davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
GRADUATION
ATTENDED BY
MANY PEOPLE

The graduation exercises of the Is
land Pond High School took place
last Friday evening in Opera Hall,
before an audience that filled the
balcony and emergency seats to the
doors. The graduates were escorted
into the Hall by the ninth grade and
High School pupils.
The stage was tastefully decorated
with the class colors-crimson and
gold. All of the graduates gave
their parts exceedingly we'll and won
much applause. The program was
as follows: Invocation, Rev. w. C.
Christie; Class. History, Gertrude
Norton; Class Prophesy, Ollie B.
Applebee; Expansion of America" "
Esefa P. Chappell; Glass Poem
School Days." Malvina F. Woods;
Athletics" Richard 0. Sadleir;
Dyer's orchestra; Woman in the
World" Halle Farr; Presentation of
Gifts, Ruth E. Davis; The Value of
Education, Esther M. Will ans; Pre-
sentation of Diplomas, Prof. Forte;
Dyer's orchestra.
The graduates were: Ollie B. Ap-
plebee, Esefa P. Chappell, Ruth E.
Davis, Halle M. Farr, Gertrude M.
Norton, Richard o. Sadleir, Esther
M. Williams, Malvina F. Woods.
The class motto is Labor conquers
all' and the class flower, red rose.
Prof. Forte spoke briefly and in
structively to the graduates before
giving them their diplomas.
The graduates were presented
with many charming floral tributes
from loving and appreciative friends.
Following the exercises the hall
was turned over to the alumni as
sociation and the dance conducted
by them was an unqualified success
in every way, the attendance being
one Of the largest of any ever held
here at the closing of the years
school.
Dyer's orchestra furnished most
satisfactory music and refreshments
were served.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
BARTON BADLY
BEATEN BY
The LOCALS

Withrow's WALLPAPERS defeated the
Barton team last Saturday and Incl
IDENTIFY put dent in Laird's reputa-
ton. The game was a free hitting
contest, the locals garnering % hits.
Riley's all-around work featured.
First inning-Bassette stepped into
one of Whites swift ones and when
Jimmie tried to catch him mapping,
Morse let the throw get by him,
Bassette going to second; Gardyne
singled, Bassette scoring; Gardyne
stole; st. Pierre threw out Heath for
the 1st out; Dana fouled out to Ste
vens; Riley heaved out Rouin. l run.
Cilley singled; White did the same;
Steve filed to Gardyne; Danforth
singled, scoring Cilley; Riley helped
the good work along by planting a
nice one in left, White and Danforth
scoring; Morse breezed and St. Pierre
fouled out. 3 runs.
Second inning-J. Rouin got on
when Riley messed his grounder;
Paige sacrificed, White to Nc
Campbell rolled an easy one to WnlW
for the second out; Riggie slipped
up on Laird's grounder; Laird stole;
Bassette walked, filling the bases;re-
lief was feltsswhen Bailey smothered
Gardyne's deep fly. No runs.
Riggie hit safely and stole, Bailey
did likewise;three pokes at thelozone
was Cilley's best, but White came
through with the needed hit, scor-
ing Riggie and. Bailey; Stevens
planted one in left, White going to
third; Steve stole; Laird's splitter had
Danforth guessing and he famed,
but again Owen timely hit was in
evidence and White and Stevens
counted; Morse thought there was
enough runs for one inning so he
famed. a runs.
Third inning-On Morse's error
Heath reached 1st; Dana singled,
Heath scoring; G. Rouin shot one to
Riley who retired him at first, Morse
threw the ball over on Derby St. try
ing to get Dana going to 3rd on the
play, Dana coming in; j. Rouin hit
safely; the bases were again filled
when Campbell stopped one with
his ribs; Paige grounded out to Riley;
Laird flew out to Riley. runs.
st. Pierre shot one at Dana which
he stabbed one handed for the first
out; Riggie singled and stole; Bailey
whitfield; Cilley dribbled to the pitch
er. No runs.
Continued on page
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
POPULAR
YOUNG LADY
Welded

A quiet wedding took place at the
Christ Church, Wednesday, June 25,
at 1870 am, when Miss Halle M
Ames, daughter of H. E. Ames, and
Frank S. Hoag of Grand Isle, Vt. were
united in marriage by the Rev. Mr..
Severance, in the presence of friends
and relatives.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Ellis on
Birch Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag left on the
noon train for a honeymoon trip to
Montreal and Burlington.
The many beautiful and useful
gifts testify to the popularity of the
young couple.
Those present from out of town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hoag,
Grand Isle, VT, Miss Bessie Clay,
Plattsburg, NY, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Marsh, Stanhope, P. O., Mrs. N.
G. Willis, Portland, Me-, Alfred
Ames, st. Lambert, P. O., Miss Dor
othy Guest; Richford, Vt. Miss Alice
Lawler, Arlington, VT, and H. l..
Ames, Burlington, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
BODY OF
SMITH FOUND
THIS A. M .

The body of Raymond E. Smith,
who was drowned Sunday, June Is,
was recovered this morning at Ills
by VIM. StOtt.
Mr.. S'ott, who had been keeping a
close watch for the body for the past
week, noticed first a dark object,
then white, floating on the water;
he Immediately secured his rowboat,
and telling his wife to be ready for
a signal should it be the body, he
rowed to where the object was float
ing. He secured the body but was
unable to row and keep hold of
it unassisted, so he hollered to Mrs.
Stott, who telephoned to J. w.
Thurston. Mr.. Thurston, assisted by
Chas. Roby and G. C. Johnston, went
to Mr.. Stott's assistance in a motor
boat and brought the body ashore;
it was then taken to the undertaking
roomsof G. E. Clarke.
The body was recovered in practi-
cally the spot where the boat over
turned and was seen almost as soon
as it came to the surface, as Mr..
Thurston had come across in his
motor boat but few minutes previ-
Gus to Mr.. Stott's discovery, and
although keeping a close watch, had
seen nothing.
Divers and grapples had passed
over the place many times, and the
theory is expressed that the dead
young man must have lain in a de-
preston at the bottom of the pond
This is substantiated by the fact
that one side of his face was covered
with mud, as though lying against a
wall of mud.
The body was in an exceptionally
good condition when found, probably
due to coldness of the water, which
is fed from many springs in the bot
tom. A slight discoloration under
one eye was the only mark. His
watch, some change, and his pocket
knife were found intact; the watch
had stopped at 4.40.
The remains were taken from the
undertaking rooms to his home on
Railroad St., from where, escorted
by 8 delegation of Brotherhood and
Foresters, he was taken at 3 o'clock
to the Catholic Church, where the
Liberia service was sung. Burial was
in the Catholic cemetery on Pleasant
street.
A high requiem mass will be given
for him in the Catholic Church to,
morrow morning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
No Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute, but only
the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid J. F. Wallich, Bartlett,
Nebr., of his kidney trouble. He
says: 81 was bothered with backache
and the pain would run up to the
back of my head, and l had spells of
dizziness. | took Foley Kidney Pills
and they did the work and | am now
entirely rid of kidney trouble. My
father-in-law, now past SO years, has
taken them and they have added
years to his life. For sale by j. w.
Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
Re-appointed Coach

Edward j. Daley, a we'll known
North Stratford young man, and
former Dartmouth College foot ball
star, has been re-appointed foot ball
and base ball coach at Colby. In
addition this year he has been made
a member of the faculty of that
university and has been appointed
instructor of mathematics.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
Another Bear Killed

A large black bear was killed
Monday by Billy and Pete Coston-
quay, while hunting a little ways be-
yond the farm Of Tuffle Bulley. The
bear was male and weighed better
than 200 lbs. The boys consider it a
profitable days hunting as they get
a $40 bounty.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27

Continued on page 5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
HuERTA EMBRACES
'SHAUGHNESSY
Marked Affection Shown Ameri-
can Representative by
Mexican Dictator.

CITY OF MEXICO, November
90 (By Associated Press Cable
-- Provisional President Huerta,
the iron handed dictator of Mex
leo, during an official reception at
the National Palace here last
night, left his place at the head
of the banquet table and walking
TO where Charge d Affaires
O'Shaughnessy, representing the
United States, stood, grasped him
by the right hand and with his
free arm aifectionately embraced
that official after the fashion of
the Mexican people in expressing
their good will toward a friend.
This unlocked for proceeding
over, Huerta with upraised glass
proposed a toast to "The Ameri-
can People carefully expressing
himself to show that he discrimi-
mated against mentioning the
American government. The toast
was responded to with a will.
The official reception tonight
was attended by all foreign diplo-
matte representatives now in the
City of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
UNCLE SAM WELCOMES
FOREIGN SHIPS IN
MEXICAN WATERS

WASHINGTON. November co.
(By Associated Press Cable) e)-Wol-
come news was received here yestcr-
day announcing that the British
government has ordered three Brit.
ish cruisers now stationed at West
India ports to proceed at once to
Vera Cruz. This, Coupled with the
fact that Germany, France aud ia
pan also have war vessels now on
the way TO Mexican waters, will 1t
is believed have the effect on
lluerta of showing that the feeling
has become general that he will not
be able to protec; foreigners in
Mexico. Despite the news coming
from the Mexican capital last night
that Hueria at the official reception
Indicated his determination TO hold
on and announced that he is pre-
pared to convene the new congress,
the belief is strong here that the
dictator is rapidly formulating plans
tending to his abdication.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
REBELS REFUSE
TO COMPROMISE
Carranza Ends Negotiations With
Hale and Leave Nogales to
Rejoin His Troops.

~NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Novem
bcr 20.-(By Associated Press Cable)
- General Carranza, commanding the
Constitntionalist forces, practically
severed his relations with the United
States yesterday afternoon, when, ac-
eompaned by his official staff and aids,
he left on special train for the south
to Join his troops. Earlier in the day,
DR.. BayaTd Hale, special representative
sent here from the state department at
Washington, TO confer with Carran2a
and seek an adjustment of the Mexi-
can situation, took his departure for
Nogalos, Arizona. 'e'
Seen at that place last night Doctor
Hale refused TO discuss the conditions
under which the negotiations came to
an end, stating simply that he had
forwarded his report to Washington. 1t
was confirmed, however that all nego-
tiations have been cancelled. Carranza
under no condition would listen to any
talk of compromise that had for its
aim the recognition any way of Huerta
or any Of the so-called Scientificoes -
whom the Constitutionalists claim are
backing Huerta in his fight to retain
control of the Mexican government.
What effect the severing of relations
by the Constitutionalists will have on
the lives and property of Americans in
Sonora and other States controlled by
the rebels Is difficult to foresee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
PROMOTION FOR
TWO OFFICERS
Sheriff Jarrett Recognizes Efficient
Services; Approved by Civil
Service Commission.

Commanding the course OF Sheriff
jarrett in calling in all outstanding
police commissions and in carefully in
quiring into the character Of the new
ones issued, the civil service commits.
sion last night also went on record as
being heartily in accord with the shcr
if's action in denying the application
of Clarence ID. Pringle for a special
police commission for Upper Pnlolo Val.
ley. -
A routine meeting of the civil service
board was held last night at the super
yisors chambers, Commissioners Writ,
Kupihea and Secretary BufTandeau be-
ing present.
Wheh the matter of Clarence d. Prin.
gle application for special police
commission for Upper Palolo Valley
came up, communication from the
sheriff was read in which the applica-
tion was reported denied.
"'It seems to have been the practise
in the past, - stated Chairman Writ,
''to issue these special commissions to
most anyone who would ask for one.
In many eases abuses would be made
of the privileges which are given to the
wearers of these badges. In the future
no special police badges will be issued
unless the party applying for same is
qualified to perform the functions that
this badge gives him.
The action of Sheriff Jarrett in Il ro.
noting Robert Swaden to the Office of
inspector of weights and measures and
j. j. 'Enfight to the position of icceivl
ing clerk at the police station was ap.
proved by the board
7The appointment of John Mcpherson
TO the position of mounted patrolman
was approved. He stood the highest
on the civil service list of eligibles.
The sheriff reported the Suspension
FOR thirty days of $. Wahincaca, a
guard at Oahu Jail Drunkenness and
fighting with another guard were the
charges preferred
The appeal of Patrolman A. Dank-
berg who was suspended by Sheriff
jarrett, will be heard by the commits
sion at the senate chamber next Friday
afternoon mt two clock or Saturday
morning at eight.thirty clock.
The meeting adjourned until Novem-
bcr 26
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
AMERICAN TROOPS To
BORDER TOWNS IN
TEXAS

WASHINGTON, November 20.
-Wy Associated Press Cable)-
Two sinister events connected
with the military and naval sit
uations around Mexico attracted
interest in Washington today.
General Bliss was authorized by
the war department to detain in
definitely the Second Regiment of
Cavalry at Fort Bliss and the
Fifty Cavalry at Fort Huachuca.
Both these regiments are within
striking distance Of the border.
They were under orders To pro-
ceed north and relieve the two
regiments recently ordered to
Texas for border duty.
1t is believed that this change
in plans has been made following
the pointing ont by Senator Shep-
herd and Representative Henry
of the danger which threatens the
populous city of FL Paso, directly
across the line from Juarez, as
well as other important towns
and cities along the border in
Texas due TO the reported ap-
proach of large force of Fed
erals to engage the Constitutional
ist forces who are in control of
the Mexican side of the border.
1t would require but very lit
tie, said these gentlemen to preci-
pitate trouble and Texas border
cities without ample military pro-
lection would be in grave danger.
They urged the nc nCteSsity of keep
ing the entire four regiments on
the border
The other move was that Of
hurriedly ordering the battleship
New Hampshire TO 90 to the aid
of the battleship Louisiana at
TuXpan, Vera Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
Sees GOOD IN
CURRENCY BILL
Business Interests Look for Trade
Expansion Following Its Enact
ment, Says James d. Dole.

James ID. Dole, president Of the Ha.
waiian Pineapple Company, who return.
ed this week from a business trip to
the mainland, looks for an expansion
in business following the enactment Of
the Currency Bill.
"Business interests on the main.
land, " said Mr.. Dole yesterday, icon.
slider the Currency Bill the most i'm.
portant legislation of recent years.
Bankers and legislators are at variance
as to whether the issues of the central
bank should or should not be guaran-
teed by the government. The passage
of this law will undoubtedly be fol
lowed by an expansion along all lines
of trade.
Speaking of the pineapple situation
Mr.. Dole said he had no announcement
or prediction to make, as he could not
see into the future. 'f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
Attorney General Thayer Refuses
to Assume Authority as Gov
ernor of Territory.

The condition of the business of the
Territory as n result of being without
an executive head was brought out
strongly yesterday when it was discov-
cred that quarantine regulation adopt
ed at the special meeting of the board
of health Monday cannot be put into
force for the reason that it has not
been signed by the Governor of the Ter
ritory or any one upon whom the duties
of government would otherwise fall.
Secretary Mott.Smith as well as Gov
crnor Frear are out of the Territory
and Attorney-General Thayer, upon
whom, it was thought the minor details
of the administration would fall, yes
terday refused to sign the regulation.
He stated that he feels it is not within
his power to sign any documents as
acting governor of the Territory.
"The only difference the lack of the
Governor s signature makes" said
President Pratt of the board of health
yesterday, sis that it delays putting
into effect the regulation passed by the
board. As Attorney General Thayer did
not feel that he should assume the re-
sponsbility of signing it, | guess all
we can do is to wait for the new Gov
ernor to arrive"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
Pertinent Questions by G. G. Boo
kus in Ad Club Address on
Home Buying"
(From Thursday Advert.ser.)
Who's getting the benefit"


This was the main question that was
asked by c. G. Bockus in his talk on
" Home Buying" before the members
of the Ad Club at their weekly lunch.
con held at noon yesterday. There was
good attendance at the meeting. Mr..
Bockus cited as an instance the curios-
ity of the buying public, the consumers,
to know what is becoming of the money
that is supposed to be saved as "A result
of the operation of the new tariff law
He pointed out that a few weeks ago it
was published that consignment of
meat was received here from Australia
Just as the tariff bill went into effect
As result, n tariff duty to the amount
of approximately $1,000 was remitted
on this shipment, he said.
'Where did this money gO2D asked
Mr.. Bockus yesterday. The effect, so
far as he, as a consumer, was concerned
had not yet become noticeable in his
monthly meat bill or the daily price of
his beefsteak or chops.
Mr.. BOckus insisted that he is per
fcetly in sympathy with this movement
to encourage home buying, but he main.
tained that it is up to the merchant TO
take the buyer into his confidence to
more extent, TO tell him the "why" of
prices quoted and to present facts
showing where il is to the advantage.
as i generally is, of the consumer. to
do his trading at home. His remarks
were listened to with interest.
Mr., Swift, live member of the San
Jose Al Club spoke briefly praising the
Honolulu organization for the interest
its members take in the affairs of the
organization.
W. r, Harrington, president Of the
club, presided. A special program is
being arranged for the big rhanksViv.
ing meeting to he held next "Wednesday.
At that time the question of changing
the time OF meeting to Tuesday of each
week will be discussed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
Acting City Prosecutor Chilling
worth Says He Has Been Act
ing Without Compensation.

The surprising fact was brought out
yesterday that Charles +. Chillingworth
has been acting as assistant city prose,
cntor and handling good portion of
the city business in the Honolulu police
courts for the past several months, with.
out compensation, and, to use his own
words yesterday, without hope of com.
pensatiOn.
This was brought out when Senator
Chillingworth asked that it be denied
that he had anything to do with the
prosecution of the gambling chatge
against Au Lin Tim in the police court.
The latter, il will be remembered, Is
now in the hands of the federal officers,
charged with aiding and abetting in the
sale of unstamped opium. This is said
by some to be the plight Au finds him
self in, following an alleged frameup on
Sau Kai, Chinese merchant, by the
gambling hui in Honolulu. Sau Kai was
instrumental in the arrest of the gam
blers. City Attorney Cathcart is de-
Tending Au Lin Tim before the United
States commissioner ~
81 wish to deny that | had anything
to do with the prosecution of Au Lin
Tim in the police court" said Senator
Chillingworth yesterday. cit is true
that ] have been acting as assistant
city prosecutor. | have not received
any compensation for it, nor have l
any hope of compensation. The city
is not paying me. | have simply been
helping the city attorneys office. This
has been going on for several months.
! have made no arrangements as to
compensation, and had not given the
matter any thought"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
(By Associated Press Cable)-A des-
pcrate mutiny aboard the British
freighter Santa Rosalia, which cleared
from this port last night, caused the
vessel to put back today, and the re.
mainder of day of excitement brought
out circumstances reminiscent of pricay
The Santa Rosalia cleared for Swan
sea, but after getting eight miles out
anchored and returned to port today.
Twelve fremen and five seamen mutt
MED, alleging excessive hours. Nine
armed men from the revenue cutters
Golden Gate and Mccullough guarded
the vessels matches today to prevent
the mutineers from deserving while war
rants were being sworn out for their
arrest. They will be charged with mu.
tiny on the high seas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
ASK POLICE To.
PUT END To
GAMBLING
Japanese Press of Honolulu Cen.
sures Detective Department for
Allowing Che-fa Games to Run
in Moiliili Without Making an
Effort to Have Them Closed
Up.
(Erom Thnrsiay Adverti-er.l }

4 UaNNa HlHF H.. -
D.. ri -, III. ! ~. nit
ie"e""l ol the most dangerous
form OF gambling-the ehe-fa lottery
and two or three cases of bonkruntcv
among the prominent .Ian,no.o h,,s;noa.,
man o,o ,,,.1. a,
'"'Je'' Vi warm
"''"'N y" t"e ponce department and
especially on Captain of Detectives Me-
Dufie, once again back in sscontrol,,
of tLo oo,,bl;n,, .i.,a.;
t..,,.I7 an iour
'"P"e ne"SpaPers' Inc hawail ho'
chi yesterday denounced the police Wig.
orously for the RESUMPTION of the oom.
bling and the ounarentI, ;nar. o..t.,,,
,ol,an ..,..a =.
mart,rD, III. IN ~ ny tne ueteetiNe de-
r. i,'' a, ioi'o"ins the accomplishment
..ty 'i' " pePuty "herii nose
>, %h1t t"e poNce are
t"o iio'ni yesterday, as an
Ja,',' .ap',o"' anu eUnt'Eueu, me
,hl r-,.ae p''Peis no,c aIreauy reported
Ie,,;;I; Vi cne'ia samDllhg at
= - 81 ",ueSPre"u that IL is
nat ;s III . ,,i co,n'liuhlty' ana
wa yna' ~ wiz spread IKE hre III gale.
w., 10, y. io'en' rePorts VI TWO or three
"PtcS cases US dlrect result OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
GOVERNOR TENER BECOMES
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE

HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, No.
rember 10. - (By Associated Press
'ablc)-rhe National Baseball League
today offered It's presidency to John X.
Tener, Governor of Pennsylvania.
After brief consideration, Governor
fcner accepted the oilrr. lie succeeds
Fhomus j, Lynch Tener's salary as
president of the National League will
h' f2o,Oun year lie has fourteen
months # his guhernatoral term yet
io serve bnt tl.re il nothing to pn,
vent his holding both Offices Tener
IL former professional player
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-21
BRITISH SQUADRON OFF
FOR MEXICAN WATERS

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Novem.
Der l9.-(By Associated Press Cable
The British squadron, consisting of
the warships Suffolk, Lancashire and
Berwick, has been peremptonly ordered
to Vera Cruz, where sixteen warshps
of four nations will be assembled in
case of an outbreak of Mexican hos
tilitics with the United States.