davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
MET WITH PEsTALoZZI LODGE
Members of D. o. II. from Burlington
Bellows Falls and Greenfield.

The members of Pestalozzi lodge p.
q. H.. Of Brattleboro entertained mem
berS Of Burlington and Goethe lodges
of Burlington, Schiller lodge OF Bel
lows Fails and Sedan and Rosina
lodges Of Greenfield IT the home of
Carl Schorling. sunday. Sixty-nlne
were present. including the members
of the Brattieboro lodge.
Those from Greenfield were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierman. Mr. and Mrs. Netterlng
Mr. and Mrs &. Merz, MIR. and Mrs
&. kosshie and daughter Mrs. \,
Clark. Mrs. J. Bau. Mrs. \. stark
Mrs. f. Schwister, Mrs. J. Glasle, Mrs
A. Mazre7an. Mr.. and Mrs. :. Schwarz
Mrs r. Stark, W. Spath W. Snhl
Ear! Koonz.
The members from Burlington were
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Waehr. ,Mr. ano
Mrs. IL. NoIz, Mr.. and Mrs. \. Titze
q. Neser and r. Stanke.
The visitors rom Bellows Falls were
Mr.. Weber, Mr.. Nogel Mr.. Exncr an,
| Mr.. Butter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
BANDIT CASTILLO
HAS BEEN KILLED
Alleged to Have Been Shot in the
Mountains Of Mexico by Gen.
Villas Men.

FL PASO, Feb. I2-Maximo Castillo
paid the penalty Of his banditry be-
fore the rebel firing squad in the
mountains of northwestern Mexico last
night according TO an official message
received in Juarez by Gen Pancho
Villa.
The message did not come from the
men who made the capture, and Villa
is disinclined to believe the good
news is true, as he expresses it, un-
til he has confirmation from Major
Jnan Samaniego, his lieutenant in Com
mand of the rebel soldiers who were
sent 10 search for the bandits.
II am SORRY that my men executed
him Immediately, if this has been
done said. Villa today, fer | had
expected to have him brought to .Jllarez
aEd hanged publiclr as a warning te
others. Ills execution in the noun
tains may be doubted and not serve as
the warning l. wish il ia lie Tor those
inclined TO follow his example.
4 Castillo has been a fighter all his
/ life. bat not always n bandit The late
i president, Francisco /. Madero be.
/ fTiended him and made him a captain
this and when Pascual Orozco began
/ ms revolution against Madero, he lost
no time in joining the rebel ranks
/ With the outbreak of the latest rev
clutjon in which Madero was killed
+ Castillo found himself alone, ana m
willing 20 Join either side, he recruited
% small army Of his own. His cam
7 paign soon degeneratcd into one oi
murder and robbery and the attacE
which resulted in the Cumbre tunnc
disaster was the latest crime commit
. fed hv has men.
Searchers are >till at work III Cum
4 ir" tunnel attempting to reach til,
burning interior and take ont tho bod
les of the u persons who persisted last
. Wednesday when the passenger train
on the Mexican Northwestern RAILWAY
dashed into the burning tunnel, wher,
the bandits had wrecked and fired
freight Sixteen Americans wer,
among the victims
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Democratic and Bull Moose Vote Fell
Off in Iowa.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I2.-Republ-
cans in Congress were .iubilaut over the
result of the election for Congress In
the second Iowa district. \ special
election was held TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of the late Repre-
sentative Irving :. Pepper i Democrat.
Henry Nollmcr of Davenport. a Demo
cfat, was elected IN plurality OF only
1889 votes over Henry f. Hull, Re
publican.
In 1910 Pepper had nearly 3.da0 plu-
ralitv and in 1912 he had no opposi-
tion. the district being conceded a~
hopelesSly Democratic. President NIL
son had q majority over Roosevelt Of
nearly d,h00 votes and over Taft ot
more than 1000.
In the election Tuesday Charles p
Hanlev. Bull Moose, ran third with 3, ,17a
votes. nearly 10000 behind Col. Roose
velt : vote. The Republican nominee
for Congress gained more than 2O0(
over President Taft : vote. while Noll
mer, the Democratic nominee. has
over 1000 less than President Wilson
received in the last election.
President Wilson was induced t.
come out IN a public statement in sup
port Of Eoimer in the closing weeks q
the canvass and urged Endorsement q
his administration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
CLUB ORGANIZED
BY EPISCOPAL MEN
w. J. Pentland, Jr., President of Tenn
porary Organization-Meet of
25 at Rectory Last Night.

\ temporary organization of a Men 5
club of ST. Michael 5 Episcopal church
was effected at a meeting OF - men
of tie parish at the rectorv on Tyler
street last evening. The next meet
ing will hc held Thursday evening,
Feb. 26, in Friendship hall, when n
permanent organization will be formed
The temporary officers and commit
tees appointed last evening were as fol
lows:
President, W ]. Pentland. ir.: clerk,
W. j. Cain; treasurer. Horace Palmer;
committee on constitution and bylaws,
kittredge Haskins, /. F. Ellis. D. H.
Burdick; membership. Carl Cain, Chris
topher Babb, Allen Colt; entertainment,
W. f. Haskell, NJ. p. Davis, Roland
Hodges; publicity. y. II. Arnold. Frank
Nichols. William G. Sereombe; hotel,
George +. sherman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
Press Messages Exchanged
Between Sayville, L. |.
and Berlin, Germany
DISTANCE is 1000
MILES IN DIRECT LINE
First Time That the Wireless Has Be3n
Used III This Way-Greetings to
Berlin Papers, Emperor OF Germany
and Others.

NEW YORK, Feb Wireless
pros, mes, Sage between Germany ant
-fla United States were exchanged foe
the first ttric carly today through the
Sayyillc. Long Island station ot I'll"
Atlauiie Communication company
on tbc invitation 81 the company
cue New York newspaper and the n
-oriatcf Press sent messages ef gree.
ing to Berlin Papers, Emperor William
ANA others.
several replies were received at tha
.SavyiHc station from the Nauen ~ia
ton near Berlin. whore the message,
flashed from this eomtcy we're picked
pp ia u short tune.
The distance between the tN". sta
iiaus is lalIy ioeo njlr- lo q direct
line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
A VERMONT CASE.
Duty Of Railroad Officials to Know
Whether Rules Are Enforced.

WASHINGTON. Feb. -. ~ That It
is not sufficient for railroad to have
good rules. but that it is the duty Of
the officials to know whether the rules
are observed, was declared today in q
report TO the interstate commerce com
merce commission by II. W. Belknap,
chief Inspector of safety appliances,
upon the question of an accident at
Georgia, VT, Nov. l6 last. when one
trespasser was killed and two en-
ployes Of the road injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
EARTHQUAKE TREMoRs.
Slight Disturbances Reported in Cam
bridge and Pittsfeld, Mass.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. II. - An
earth tremor, supposed to have been
caused by frost cracks, was recorded
by the seismograph at Harvard at 2.3S
this morning, and similar tremor was
felt in Pittsfield, Mass, two hours later.
The tremors are believed to be due TO
the same cause, frost cracks in the
earth s surface, which are not uncom-
mon during low temperatures, accord
ing to the authorities at Harvard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
Six Gunmen Early Today Held
Men and Women in Cafe
on RrOome Street
TOOK MONEY AND
RINGS AND JEWELRY
One Man Who Resisted Was Stabbed
in Hip and Seriously Wounded
Gangsters Ran into Street, Where
Three Men Were Arrested.

NEW YORK. Feb. l2-Six gunner,
early today, hela MP Gre men and
women in 4 Bfoomc street cafe near
the Bowery, and robbed them of a
large sum Of money. in addition 70
taking their rings and iewelrv.
Antonio telentano. vino resisted the
gangsfers. was stabbed in the hip Hi,
condition IL scriouS
Following the holi-up the men ran
into the street, where three of them
were arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Friday at 80 =. m.-Devotional ser
vice of the church in the chapel. Sub
iect, Race Problems anil the Church.
Rom. 2:I-1l; 3:21-3o. Leader, G. II.
Clapp
Sunday at p. m.-The subject of
the Christian Endeavor meeting in the
chapel will be, Why Everyone Should
Sign Temperance Pledge. Prov. 1920,
81, ae35. Leader, Arthur Clapp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12

The total amount of money reposine
on the ocean s bottoms in Inc shape OF
submarine cables is $250,000 600.
s.They say Ella 5 fance has money
to burn ''Well, he has met his
match. Town Topics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12

Question Of his Admission 10 Bail to
Be Decided Feb. 20.

t)\t ORD. y. H., Eeh. I& = Tho
ANAL hearings ON Harry E. ThaN fc;I-
tsol- for wit OF hahea- corpus tHa
tor admission 10 bail Will lac Egid Feb
20 before United States Circuit judge
Edgar Aldrich, according TO au au-
uouueement made today from the OF
lice II the clerk Of the federal court
hcre
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Tonight Speciaf communication Of
Columbian lodge Entered apprentice
degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
Holden Street New.

The street leading from Elliot street
to Birge street, having been recorded
without names the south branch is now
named Elliot street and the north
branch Holden street. Holden street
street north of the intersection, also
the highway laid ont in 1892 leading
from Fletcher's (now Holden y saw
mill TO Leahv :.
Main street is to be called Main
street from South Main and Canal
streets to the West river bridge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12

Panama in 1912 shipped $13S,66s
worth of cocoanuts TO the United
States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
IN crowell Park Section.

Woodland road includes the first two
courses Of Highland avenue leading
from Western avenue and the extension
around the reservoir in what was for
mselt CroueH : park
Forest place leads from Forest street
10 Woodland road, being al but the
first two courses Of Highland avenue
What is commonly known as Waller
place. oil WIIiiSton street. having been
recorded heretofore a. Willston place
has been changed TO Walker place.
Washington street includes that por-
ticn of Prospect street, from IFS inter
section with Washington street. TO
Canal street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
Selectmen Made Changes
and Extensions and Had
Them Recorded
HOPE THEREBY TO
AVOID CONFUSION
Frost Street Now Runs TO Leslie
Smith S shop-oak Grove Avenue
Peculiar Situation With
Respect to Elliot Street.

The seieetmcn, ~ reqlcsr, have made
several changes IL the names OF streets
and recorded them in the town records.
The changes viii not only avoid some
confusion, hat viii make the records
correct.
Maple street now extends from Gan
al street TO the Austinc farm. Hereto
fore il has extended only to Fairyiew
street
school street, according 10 record,
extended from Green street 10 Elm
street. Thar portion from The foot Of
the hill easterly TO the corner Of Elm
street hereafter will be included ia
flliot street. Il has been regarded as
a part If Elliot street. but was nor 80
IN fact.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
~ subsequent
Cash in Advance. Minimum Charge 20 Cts

For SALE-Solid mahogany libra
~ desk, large brass bed and several
other pieces Of useful furniture. No
- American building. POI tt
FOR SALE-Dinin@ table. china cab
met small table, ohltfoucr and mat
tress. Ail nearly new. II. Ncavcrns,
Tho Abbott, phone 52iW. 800 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
Frost Street Extended.

According II record Flat street has
two branches, one leading from Leslie
smith : shop 10 the corner of the :.
l. Smith Mfg. Co. : yard; the other
leading from Leslie smith : shop to
the point midway down the Elm street
hill. The selerJmen have extended
Frost street To Leslie Smith : shop, the
North branch OF Flat street remaining
a. = part 81 Flat street.
Oak Grove avenue Il extended tO
South Main street. including the high
WY iaid ont in 1907 from south Main
street 10 Oak Grove avenue. That
portion ~ Oak Grove avenue southcrlv
VI the intersection with this highway
and leading 70 Baldwin street is now
called Coombs street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
Wanted

WANTED Raw fujrs. C.cL.. Howe,
80 Main 81. 2s9-29i
WANTED Farm within a lew miles o}
Rrattlcboro T. g. BoX ;,52, Brattohor"
Vt 2~ltJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
SDecfaS Notices

CASH PAID for dry wood. F. A.
Larrow. 233-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
II II they win only hustle.

II you have not yet seen the piano
offered In this contest, stop in at the
Avalanche office and take look
Many OF our citizens have examined
the instrument as To its quality and
appearance. and there Il yet tho first
one 20 say that II is not fine one.
u is Of plain. rich mahogany, and
preitier piano was never unloaded
IN Lubbock. Musicians OF this vicini.
" have tested IL as TO quality OF tone
and volume. and every one OF them
say 81 Is as fine as SILK
There are several ladies who ap-
pear 10 have the best Of the contest,
but none Of them have a sure cinch
~ being the ultimate owner Of the
nrst prize. n one OF these contest
ants who rs way down on the list
should take il into her head that she
is going 20 win the big premium.
she could do so. she would have ~
do some work TO make H. but that
was expected when the contest open
Cd several lunches OF seven new
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
TIE vorlSc coSAssr
Only a Few More Days in Which TO
Work for the Beautiful Piano
Last Struggle Growing Intense

There are now but a few more
days IN which the candidates engag.
ed in the Ayalanche's Popular Voting
Contest have 70 work for the several
prizes offered. The voting comes TO
an end on "Wednesday. March % az
800 O'Clock and Immediately there
after the count viii be commenced.
10 see who shall be declared the win.
ner OF the splendid Obermeyer Piano
and the other beautiful and useful
articles offered 20 those who are max
ing an cndeavor 10 land the premi-
ums II is not believed by thoso
who have given the matter careful
thought that any particular person
has the grand prize at the present
time, hut there are several IN the
race who have a good chance TO land
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
OVER AT PLAINS

Mrs. r L. Knight gave s ~ Wea
yer. Claud Cox; Misses Lolita Cruik
chank and Mary Holmes, a "i2" par
~ last night Refreshments consist
ed Of honey-coated popcorn and a.
vinity candy These young people
are profuse in their praise Of Mrs.
Knight as n charming hostess who
knows ust now TO make her guests
welcome
The News is requested 20 annOunce
that there will be meeting Of the
farmers OF Noakum county held ~
the cont house Ia fTains on wednes-
day. the It'll Of March. at O'Clock
p. IN. The methods OF farming time
10 plant the kinds and variety Of
crops ana the silo question viii be
discussed This meeting should be
attended by every farmer in the conn
" and made an instructive one. AZ
such gatherings IN exchange OF IDEAS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
l.. 3. WRIGHT.


or what excuse they may present for
not getting them in at the proper
time.
The contest Is on the square, and
there is to be a fair field and no
favorites
All bonus votes that are 10 be cast
must be- accompanied by the number
OF coupons stated on the bonus or
bonus votes win not be counted or
allowed % he given TO the contest
ants.
Remember. that there are many
handsome prizes given by various
merchants around town. After the
piano is awarded. the next contest
ant mas FIRST choice Of the other
PRICES. the next one has second
choice and 30 on until all are claim.
I'd.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

subscribers or renewals in the group
OF seven would put the lowest can
didate in the race up among th'
leaders.
For those who wish 10 vote with
out any competitor seeing them, ths
Avalanche desires to state that cash
with your subscription. telling where
the paper Is to be sent and to whom
the votes shall be given. can be
placed In an envelope and deposited
IN the bank. The judges viii open
these envelopes as soon a. they start
TO count and will credit all votes
including bonus votes. IN order "a
secure bonus votes on Merchants
Coupons, they must be counted as
voted.
Mrs Vaughn was in the lead at
the last count Several others are
putting forth every effort on the
home stretch TO win the coveted
prize Either OF he other ladies'
can land the prize II they will take
The time and get out and solicit new
subscriptions and renewals. Every
bunch OF seven new subscriptions
means i22oo votes. and seven renew.
ais viii bring $500 votes. and the
way TO win n TO get these new sub
scrptlons and renewals. as they
count up rapidly and they carry with
them the big bonus offers which con.
tesiants should be seeking.
List Of Bonuses
From now on until the close Of
the contest which will be on Wed.
nesday. March %. we will give the
following bonuses. These viii posi-
lively be The last bonus offers. and
they will hold good until the close
% the contest
For every Z new subscriptions. we
viii give a bonus OF $500 extra votes
For every z renewals 6.eO0 extra
votes.
For every Z back subscriptions. g..
600 extra votes
For every nve-yesr subscriptions.
% ooo extra votes. making total OF
10000 votes. The three nve.year sub
soriptions may be- Tor one. two or
three parties.
For every fwen'yyear subscrip
tions 5000 extra votes. making q
total u $4,000 votes
on Wednesday. at 900 D. m. the
voting viii cease and the hnal count
viii be made that evening This is
but short time ahead. and IL liz
worth the while II The candidates
10 get O1t among the people and
work like Troians from nov until
The ballo, box is closed al 4 o'clock
In the afternoon ~ The day mention.
I'd No ballots will be received AZ I
toe Z O'Clock under any cicumstan.
res. no matter who may have them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
d, and experiences related

are had, and experiences related
which are beneficial to everyone.
The work on the Baptist church.
building is now being rapidly push
ed and Is bringing IL TO that stage
toward completion which gives II "a
church-like appearance--Y oakum
County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

This is TO certify that tip firm OF
Thorp a Edwsras has dissolved part.
nership by Mutual agreemebt |. w.
y. Thorpe. will be found ut the old
Peter Heller stand. (S4-3tpl
W y THORP.
w. n. EDWARDS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
W. r. EDWARDS

A large delegation " stockmen. to-
gether with other OF our promsnens
citizens. spent the greater part Of
this week In Oklahoma. attending the
Panhandle Cattlemeu's Convention
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

See the Exquisite Printed Effects. The
New Broeaded Styles in SILK and
Cotton Fabrics, The Crepes VoiIes and
Ratines, Peau dc Moire. Velour
Eponge. OF the new coiors, peridot.
Burnt Orange or Cedar, Egyptian. Eco.
OrioIe, Holland, Tokyo or Fox Glove
PRICE i5c to $500 the Yard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

These Styles which represent la Porte Qualities ano
Service have always looked to supply exclusive
They cannot be found any other outside OF the
Metropolitan cities will be possible for You 10 find
their equal in quality for the prices named by u.s.
You will be interested in the great variety of printed and
Brocade effects These dominate in Silk silk and Wool AZ
well in Silk and Cotton Fabrics Nothing il more strk-
nslv beautiful than these exquisite Don't fail to
see them.
Our Spring line Of Ladies' Suits and Coats are now on
display We are glad 70 show them whether you wish TO
buy or not. They are the very latest productions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
INDOOR RIFLE MATCH.
Ordered For Connecticut National
 Guard in April and May.

General orders have been issued from the office of the adjutant-gen eral as follows:
 An indoor rifle match for organiza- tions of the Connecticut National Guard required to take gallery prac- tice will be held during the two weeks from April 20 to May ?. inclusive.
 Each company of the Coast Artil- lery corps, each company of the First and Second infantry, Troops A and B cavalry, and the First Separate company infantry will enter a team of eight principals and two alter mates. Actual active membership in the organization represented shall be the only eligibility requirement. Each organization will shoot the match on It's own indoor range, except that if an organization has no range, or its range Is inadequate, application officer of that organization to his assistant executive officer, who may assign some other range.
 The principals of team will shoot in pairs, alternating shots; distance, nrty feet, The arm will be the United States (Springield) gallery practice rifle, model 1903, eaIihre .22. as issued by the ordnance department. U, $, A., and the ammunition will be that is sued by the ordnance department, c. N- G., Tor gallery practice, and will be furnished by the commanding ofn- cer of the organization shooting. Advance entry not required, but the individual lists of principals and al ternates, with rank and names in full. shall be given the range officer on the night of competition.
 To that organization making the largest aggregate score will be award ed suitable prize, to be held by it permanently and also suitable medals will issue to each actual shooting prin- clpal (eight in alb; to those organi- cations making respectively second and third highest aggregate scores will be awarded suitable prizes, to be similarly held permanently.
 All organizations of the Connecticut National Guard, armed with the rifle or pistol except the naval militia, will report for one days duty, by company, on the rifle ranges nearest their re spective stations. during the month of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
PLAINFIELD
Flock of Wild Geese Tarries in Packer
 Pond-PersonaI Items.

Mrs. Sarah Greene Of Afoosup is vls- iting her mother. Mrs Collins.
 Miss ThaIma Lynch is in Grosvenor- dale this week. visiting her grand mother, Mrs Lynch.
 Sullivan and Master Stanley Sullivan, with Mrs. Thomas King and little nephew were in Providence Monday. MT Sullivan and Stanley returned Monday night but the others remained for a few days visit with relatives.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Moffitt enter tained MT. Moffits parents from Wau- regan and his uncle, George Baker, Sunday
 A large flock of wild geese settled down in Packer pond. just above the dam, Monday on their way north to their summer home. They were beau tiful birds.