davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13

JOHN W. MOREY.
Morey Mere. Co. "--
W. IL. KISTLER.
W. H. Klstler Stationery C.
N. J. O'FALLON.
NJ. J. O'FaIlon Supply Co.
FRED p. JOHNSON.
Record-stoekAaAa Pub. O..
J. c. MITCHELL.
Denver National Bank.
=. =, BABCOCk.
D3bcOck Bros.
JOSEPH 1. SCHWARTZ.
misunderstanding JeweleF.
HAROLD kOUNTzE.
Colorado National Dank.
c. T. CATCHPOLE.
Denver Union Water Co.
GEO. sPALDlNG.
Mountain states Tel. 4 Tel. C0.
". d. MORRISON.
Usited States National Bank.
r. F. sTRlBN.
stFuby-Estabroek Mere. CO.
TAOS. B<EELI.
First Natieaal Bank.
". .. sCHOLTZ,
). {. BERGER.
Hanilses National hank.
s1eeseI Hss.e Fur.issre C.
TON HOT"TERlLL.
rs P.s:se Arr e;. , ga Haase. Assssy.
y. A. WALBMACH,
H. ). ALEXANDER,
First National Bank.
GEORGE Il. TURNER,
Tsrner Moving & Storage C.
MEYER FRIEDMAN.
United states National Baak.
JOHN A. kEEFE,
Denver Brick MFRS. Asa'h.
=. @. NOFFAT.
First National Bank.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13

member the association the local option
likewise that law wherever
invoked They believe that each community should have the
right to decide the license question in that other
rule &. t-s
These high standing opposed statewide
prohibition because they know that the Of Law
seriously the business every
city in Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
Aav.,tis.m.nt l,,-.ss. >,..
he Colorado
Business Mems
Home Rule eague
is NOT an
association Of
mon engaged in
the liquor traffic

As matter fact there liquor dealers connected with
organization members being merchants real estate dealers
stockmen other than the
liquor business. ...E +Et
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
POST SEASON GAME

Batteries: Warhop and Nunamak-
er; Demaree and Meyers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
Statewide Prohibition

Would thousands of buildings and factories it would
throw less than people employment would reduce
fully IS would increase by
would capital from demoraze
and
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
Would Not Stop the Sale or the
Drinking Of Liquor

These few of the why the thinking business
organizations favor Of local option laws d.
ready Colorado and against Wide Prohibition
VOTE FOR STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
IeA VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
VOTE mo" ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13

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The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
MRS. GOLIATH A SUICIDE.
Burlington Woman Hangs Herself in
Attic Of Residence.

BURLINGTON. Feb. 23.-Thc life
less body of Mrs. James L. Goliath,
wife of q prominent Burlington man,
was found hanging in the attic of her
residence, No. l27 Mansfield avenue
yesterday.
Mrs. Goliath had been in poor health
some time but was about her work as
usual Saturday and planned TO meet
her daughter at the Strong theater in
the afternoon. She did not appear at
the appointed time, however, and was
missed from her home in the evening.
\ note was found later in the even
ing, which stated that Mrs. Goliath
was about to leave home. There was
also statement that she thought her
mind was failing. Mr.. Goliath and
daughter. were in a desperate frame of
mind but did not know what to do be-
yond notifying the authorities to keep
Il watch out for the woman.
Yesterday Mr.. Goliath went into the
attic and found the body. The unfor-
tunate woman had two bottles Of ear
bolic acid in her possession and had
evidently attempted to take the con
tents of one of them.
She leaves a husband. a son, Fred, OF
Schenectady, n. Y, and daughter
Marguerite of this city. She was born
in England 81 years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
HOW WEATHER BUREAU
MAKES IT'S FORECASTS
Businesslike Nature Of Work that to
Some Seems Occult-Few Storms
Originate in, United States.

Many people have an idea that there
is something mysterious and occult
about the work of the weather bureau
in forecasting the coming of storms,
frosts and floods. Not few think
that the observers must necessarily get
their data by reading the planets, the
stars. and the moon. As matter of
fact. the forecaster of the bureau fore
tells the coming of disturbances in a
businesslike way, very similar to that
in which man who has ordered a
shipment of goods would estimate the
date of its arrival.
Suppose a business man had ordered a
carload of pineapples from the Hawai-
ian Islands He would know the av-
crage time il would take the steamer
10 make the trip to the Pacific port.
the average time for unloading and
loading into refrigerator ears, and the
average number of days to be allowed
these ears for their trip across the con
tinent TO New York. His estimate,
however, would be subject to error, be
cause the steamship might be delayed
by fog or the ears might meet with an
accident
Storms, like pine apples, as a rule
do not originate in the United States
They come TO us, some from the Phil
ippines, Japan, Siberia, Alaska, Canada
or the Gulf of Mexico. The weather
bureau gets cable, telegraphie, or wire.
less notice of foreign storm. Station
after station, or vessel after vessel re
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23

ports the storm s arrival in its neigh
borhood so that the general direction
and rate of progress can he determined |
very early. In fact, the arrival of |
some storms can be foretold DAYS in |
advance.
The forecasters watch fer the region !
of low barometer which is the. storm
center around which the winds blow |
This whirl or eddy moves bodily for
ward with the general eastward drift
of about $50 miles a day in our lati-
tudes. The forecaster determines the
direction of movement of the storm and
its velocity.
When weather disturbances are re-
ported the forecasters know from ex
perienee about how long it takes them
TO reach our Pacific coast, and then
how long after they will reach the At
lantic coast. For example, if storm
coming from Siberia drifts eastward
around the North Pole and reappears in
Alaska, it should appear in Washington
and Oregon in about two DAYS; should
get to the Great Lakes in six DAYS and
to the Atlantic coast in seven or eight
days.
Unexpected conditions NAV DELAY
storms or divert them from the
straight track, just as refrigerator
ear may be thrown off it's schedule or
be shipped by accident on wrong
road. Some of these storms deplete
themselves by running into regions of
high barometer which are of greater
magnitude and extent than the storm
itself Some of them, however, travel
completely around the world.
To keep tab on cold waves that come
/ ~
and Alaska, the weather bureau studies
the Canadian weather reports. Eng
! land sends reports from Iceland, the
British Islands, and Continental Eu-
rope, and daily reports come from ST.
| Petersburg on the conditions in Russia
and Siberia.
The same businesslike system used in
tracing the track of q storm is applied
in determining the arrival of frosts.
Flood forecasts are made in much
the same way. Information as to the
amount of rainfall at the head waters
of streams that cause floods are coy
cred by telegraphic reports sent by 10
cal observers. As this rain reaches the
main channel, the height of the water
in the channel is determined by sue.
cessive gauging stations. Past record,
establish how much a height, say, OF
20 feet at Dubuque, Iowa, will pro
duce ut Davenport, another station 81
miles down the Mississippi. This plan
is followed all the way down the
river, and at each point full ALLOWANCE
is made for the effects of water from
tributaries, and from additional an,
local rainfall. As - result of these Oh
Servations in the recent Hood the PEG
pie OF Cairo had warning a week or Il
days in advance. The Pittsburg dis
trict can be given only u 10 "A hours
, notice, because flood is upon Their
, within y hours after heavy rain
storm.-News Letter from Department
of Agriculture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23

\ strikingly beautiful memorial win
dow of landscape design was censc-
Grated in St. Michael 5 Episcopal
church yesterday morning. It was
placed in the church by David Willard
of New York, formerly Of this town. in
memory Of his parents, Henry CuShman
Willard and Mary Hubbard Field, for
mer residents of Brattlcboro. Nj. WI
lard having been u weli,known drug
gist and one of the town : prominent
citizens.
The conservation service followed the
regular morning prayer and preceded
the sermon, in which the rector tou h.
Cd upon the establishment OF places Of
worship. commenting the desire u
make them more attractivr.
The conservation service was brief.
The vested choir marched ia the win
dow. which is at the LETT OF the on
trance. singing as they marched, There
Rev. Nelson kellogg, rector, blessed
the window and the choir sang ANA
marched beck TO the chancel
At the bottom of the window. To the
left. * the inscriptions:
To the Glory of God
ard in
loving memory of
while at the bottom to the right j.
the inscription:
HENRY CESHMAN WILLARD
and his wife
MARY HUBBARD FIELD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
EVANGELIST COMING
TO METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Ora Samuel Gray VIII Begin Sc
ries of Services March f1-Lyccum
and Y M c. A Speaker.

The Methodist church is looking for
ward to the coming Of Rev Ora samuel
Gray on March II for two wecks ser
vices Mr.. Gray is q native OF Yer
mont and well known TO the churches
of New England. The y n c. \. :
of the United States consider him one
of their strongest SUNDAY afternoon
speakers. He has conducted y NJ 6
A. services in Ford theatcr. Baltimore
eight consecutive years, ana for q num-
Der Of years in Hartford Conn. spring
field, Mass, Worcester. Mass. and
Wiilimantic, Conn.
Mr.. Gray has recently conducted some
very successful evaneeliStir services in
Wilkes Barre. Penn. Buffalo. y. y.
Brooklyn, People 5 temple IN Boston.
and in Everett. Mass.
For number OF years Mr. Gray has
been ono OF the Sunday preachers At
the Northfeld schools He IS one OF the
Lyceum bureau lecturers and was heard
in Brattleboro on New Year 5 eve by
an enthusiastic audience Mr.. Gray
was associated with DR.. Chapman in his
campaigns four years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Miss Rawson, Deaconess, at Wor.Z Il

Miss Lucy Rawson. dcaconcss. came
Saturday TO remain few weeks wifi
the Methodist parish, her work being
directed along Sunday school lines prin-
cipally.
Yesterday was Missionary Sunday in
the Methodist Sunday school aad the
collection for missions amounted to sic:
Mrs. Dora Winslow gave some items OF
interest on mission work in China,
showing the great needs Of that eoun-
try.
The weekly cottage prayer meeting
will be held tomorrow evening at $50
o clock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cutler on Myrtle street. The attend,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
CAST AND CHORUS IN
THAT GIRL O. MINE
sncciEl Scenery Has Arrived and WI
Be Used It Rehearsal Tomorrow
-Tics.at Sale n Progress.

49, ---I'------.I-----. :. :.
'Ae l''-eF'',-''''S - ! h"' 1'li = Mln'
IN the Auditof'um Friday and Satur
day evenings and Saturday afternoo,
began at the box office this morning ana
.l,., ~,.,,.lar. colo ,,,;i hor;o -
-, naho..rs.,r. - - -
,.,.,,,.p,, v.ili tal,a ,.la.a evorx o,oninl
no+,lsa,, now AMI +io +;,oo ~ thn A.
,.~.ror.,anna n. s,,oe;aI saanor,. L.,
,.Ir.a..,, ..,-i,aI Az ,,iu IL "a ;.
,...,.,.,..t;.,. ,..;.I, t,n,,.sa,,. 80,
b..arsaI
81, ,4 en-,
naIo M !. = fniin~s. Nonv '' Nj
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
Drinking Water Famine.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2.i.-Throueh
at northern AMI central California
aims have been heavy for three DAYS.
nut most of the damage Is confined To
looded ranches in the san Joaquin and
Sacramento valleys. The railroads suf-
cred severely. bat they have been able
maintain regular traiHs
Nearly all trains to southern Califor
MIA have been annulled because Of
washauts between Santa Barbara au,l
lus Angeles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
THERE ISN'T A DAY

'oes by that does not see our stock Of
zig bargains reduced materially It j,
aPidIy nearing the time when we must
move to our new building on Elliot
treet and we are planning 70 move ae
little rs possible. 1t makes no differ
nee what il IS You need or wish in the
household furnishing line, Il Il i IL
bur stock it is TO lie had at bargain
lrice. Emerson & Son. Min streef.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
THEY TASTE AS WELL

Us they look and We leave it to any.
ne II cur candies 10 not come pretty
rear looking very tempting. We ma ke
nur own .candieS and we are not afraid
0 have y0u compare them with any
on are able to buy anywhere Not or y
$ the taste and quality right but tic
'rices are Just right. y. L. Miller, can
ly mal5ee, Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
YOUR SHOE REPAIRING

To be worth while should be good re
pairing. That requires that th very
best OF stock and materials should be
used and that is all i do use. 3 sides
repairing | make shoes to order and
have a very complete line of shoes,
slippers, rubbers and footwear of all
kinds. G. L. kaye, shoeist. Elliot St.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
SELECT EARLY

me materials for your spring suits.
Che samples and materials are here
md so are the new styles. There IS
lever very much change in the styles
4 men : dress but what there are we
AYE. 1t pays, If YOU wish your
lothes early in the season to get an
'ariy start We cannot make every
nit we turn out IN a season in a day
IT weei.. Someone has to be first.
y. ii. Haigh, Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
THE BRATTLEBoRo TRUST co.

Does all kinds of banking business
wen to handling estates. Bes des that
lew form Of saving money The
Christmas Savings club, now closed to
nembership-we have department. for
'hecking accounts: in fact there is no
'orm of banking business we cannot
handle for you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
SOME NEW BOOKS

At popular prices are to be found on
our shelves and they are books you
will wish TO read. We have large
stock of books, some in special valua-
BILE editions. others at prices that
place the best reading matter with
in the reach of all. You should
know, also, that we have all sorts OF
writing papers, desk materials and lit
erature for children. Clapp & Jones,
Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
Property Damage in Southern
California Reported TO
BE 81, 100000
100 HOMES DESTROYED
IN LOS ANGELES ALONE
The Total Rainfall Was 10 to IL
Inches-Collapse of Big Bridges Ties
Up the Railroads.&c. Passengers
Marooned in the Mountains.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 23.-The storm
which swept Southern California three
DAYS resulted in e loss of seven lives
ana property damage Of @4,J00,000- The
rainfall was from 10 TO l. inches and
this flood was increased by high winds
which made the water much more de-
StructiNe.
CITY engineers estimate that Los An
gelcs Suffered Il damage loss OF at least
fl,J00,000 One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars represented the dam
age to city streets alone. The balance
was made ny of losses to railroads and
to citizens whose homes were swept
away with all their household effects
Except i'm Pomona, where young
groves suffered severely, orange errv-
ers reported little damage Ranches
and small firms in the lowlands were
Inundated.
The flood situation about Los Ange-
les became acute early on Friday night
aud conditions were greatly aggravated
by a gale of from - To 80 miles an
hour.
Trolley Service Cut Off.
Weakened by the rush of waters
poles and towers carrying power lines
and telegraph and telephone wires went
down and with railroad and suburban
| trolley lines already ont Of commission
the result was that for nearly four
hours there wis no street ear service
aud during the entire day the city hal
only brief periods Of communication
with the Fast. Surrounding towns With
few exceptions remained without cora
muuication by wire. railroad or trolley.
Railroad officials said that the col
| lapse of big bridges over the Los An
| geieN river in this city ana the wash
| ing out of spans elsewhere made it
| uncertain when traffic could be re
| sumcd.
More than 100 homes were destroy
| "a in Los Angeles by the torrents thai
| rushed through the river ANA the Ar
| -oEo Seeo. As the floods in these
| waterways subsidized last night house
| hold goods and other property. incIut-
| ing everything from stewpans to pianos
| and beds. were LETT stranded en- sand
! bars
After big steel bridge over the
| .lvcI buckled and broke the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe railroads sent
| ar> loadcd with scrap iron ana heavy
aoulders rlunging into the flood in Of
forts 10 divert further inroads by tbs
storm waters, which threatened rail-
road tracks sl<irting the river banks
The sweep of the Hoods was 50 strong
hat these barriers were turned aside.
Drinking Water Famine.
Pasadena suffered from a drinkin.
water famine ami rhe Orange Grove
avenue district, populated almost ex
lusiNclN Ivy wealthy persons. had I,
GET its supply of drinking water from
water wagons sent out by the city If
er the big water main broke.
Three hundred railroad passengers aI
he Santa Fc railroad are marooncd Il
Summit in the san Bcrnardino noun
aims and have been there for tire,
lays. All the provisions OF the dining
airs are exhausted and AUTOMOBILES
were sent out from San Bcruardin,
| with SuOnlipS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
TANGO AT THE EMPIRE.

Prince and Lapolitat classy singers
and dancers are dancing the tango,
turkey trot, hesitation waltz and other
fancy society dances. They are we'll
worth seeing especially during this
time Of agitation about the dances. All
high class photoplays are shown here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
A FURTHER REDUCTION

Has been made in the prices Of my
s ock OF millinery. | have about Is
trimmed hats that must 90 at some
price and at the figures | have placed
on them they viii not stay long with
me. The same is true of all nv stock
| am to take vacation in a short time
so there is no time to lose in taking
advantage of these bargains. Mrs.
Ba scom. millinery Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
FRUIT is CHEAP

And plentiful just now and there is
not much in that line that we have
not on hand. We are Offering some
mighty nice naval oranges at 25 cents
and we have them in all sizes and de-
grees of sweetness up to 40 cents a
Dozen Grape fruit is especially de-
licious just now and very cheap. Fruit
is good thing to eat II. H. Amidon.
grocer, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
BIG REDUCTIONS

On fur robes, street and stable blank
cts and carriage heaters. have the
large wagon umbrellas 1t &i.l5 and
larger and better ones for @l.75. Storm
horse covers ut al prices. Come in and
see my bargains. | Also have a large
line of veterinary medicines. Rex
Benson, Elliot St Phone, 454-N.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
ANYTHING FROM a BEAVER

lat TO a tailored spring Lat in my
stock. You may leave your orders ami
bundles for dying and cleaning here.
last watch the window and the new
number-l29. Mrs. G. II. smith APP
prenticcs wanted Tor the coming sea
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23

IN the denscst parts of Bomba,
there are 40 persons to the acre. Me-
York has 1000 in the Same area.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
Japan Will Not
Build Additional
Battleship Now

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-The East ana
West News Bureau issued this afternoon
the following statement, which was re-
ceived from Toxic under date OF today:
"Mr. Yukio ozalki. minister of justice,
who has heretofore consistently advo-
Gated the DISADVANTAGES of Japan's enter
ing into the race OF armament expansion
with the great powers, makes the fol-
lowing statement with regard to the
navy and army budget to be presented
before the coming diet;
In the next budget no proposal for
the construction OF any new battleships
will be made. II will only provide for
the building OF submarines and torpedo
boat destroyers with the sole purpose OF
placing the defense OF Japan's adjacent
seas on a safer basis. This Will set al
rest any suspicion some naval power may
have hsrbored toward Japan
Again. at the present moment. Rus
sia places It's faith in japan and China
relies upon It for the maintenance OF
its territorial integrity. Consequently
the increase OF the army hitherto SC
much discussed will be undertaken 81
far as the people can easily bear the
burden. and to the extent OF ensurinG
peace In the far east"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
BATTLE IN FLANDERS
BLOODY MASSACRE
CONTINUED from Page one)

NNohunued from Pag0 One)
or give marked success TO one side or the
other
II the Germans are sendIng. fresh
masses Of men to the fighting zone. the
allies probably are equally their oppon-
ents numerically with endorsements
There are still many thousands OF French
and British troops who have not yet been
In action. although the latter arc on this
side OF the ehannell.
More BelHians to Front.
The Belgian government has been
stirred to greater activity by the COM
nient that there are large NUMBERS OF
young and physically able Belgians en-
Joying life in England when their proper
place, Il Ia contsnded. IL In the ranks OF
their own army. A call now has been
issued by the BengiAn government sum
moning all effioients between the ages
OF IS and 80 TO enlist for the duration of
the war and announcing that after Nov
ember Is. all bachelors are 10 be auto
matically enrolled. simultaneously It Is
declared here. tho British government
has repented OF its rooent instructions
forhidding the capture OF reservlsts OF
the enemy on neutral vessels. and haa
Withdrawn this order. The public vel
comes this change OF front. as II Is
opposed to giving facilities TO the Mood
OF German and Austrian reservists &c
Join their eolors and thus neutralise
the fresh troops the allies are able tS
send into the field.