davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

mo6anmeoouiiher Srouqn imiitt.
litcn 2e6ensuauOels iibcriii6rt mqr.
oen toulteu mo mic pcriic9ert miro.
5e6n bis fiilf5e6n oifentlihe Sducr
iir tiirfiidc 3rau2n IN S6iibli fclts
gcitcQt nur0en mag cine Solgeer.
idcinlmg 0cs areJeS fem. 3u9lr
reAc Srulien babcn i5ren GrHa6rcr
oerlor3n imo mic nicl tiirfii1e
5rnucn iinO inlianoc, aaeiu Sen
&f init Oem 2ebcu ouf3nnc6men2
Ga bleibt i6neu faun cine onocye
@riiicn3m0glidfcit ais ole @roititu.
tion. Die 9sihrdituna Der pcriou.
lidcn 6rei6eit, sic oornit pcrbiuiocn
iit oriidt bier bic 6rauen nibt pcil
i6re goBe Gr3ie6ung Oorouf QeriN
tet lit unO nidt oac spcr0cn Gin @e-
fii6l fiir Oie @ntmiirOi9una 6obcn ,il
Scr lie iih oerlrt6eilcn mcnn iic 2Scn.
iionGrinnen eines goltlidcu Salies
in SdiihIi marOcn @cnn es irer
lic6 mobr ieiu ioatc. oaB nion6e ser
llONl lllupt utLuN"HtN ~ (Di NNlli illl
nidlt ais gfotb. ionoern miS onoeren
SeweQariinoen ser &roitihttion cr9el
Den 6obcn. 0au Wilr0cl nie Glaaen
iiber Sen @crfoQ ser GittliMfcit cine
6o6ere Gerchtiow1 habeu 9l6cr IS
1T ni1t leidt oarii6cr @cwiB6eit al
befonincI neil man boz olterSbcr
oarat gcu0bnt lit and iiiibcr ntnocr
Ginge einen uu0urdorinq.
lideu S6leier 81 6rciteu. IS lit i.
ood iuo6l moglid, oaB oieic 9e6aup-
hng nicbt gan5 mbe9riiu0et iit.
3u oieier Gernilt6ing fam ncn
Ourd6 Elm gud qelongen oas iiiu5it
Elm tiirfiider g(r5t ii5cr bic iittliHau
3uit1nOe IN ser tiirfiihen Irauen.
melt bcr6ffentliht bot GoS @ud tit
fur5 no1 ieinem Gribeinen ser poll.
8eilihen aoniisfotion oerfoacu. Gs
lit feline Speiie iiir ledcre @ouneM
ion0ern sic 9lr6cit zines erniten So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

3iolo9en Ger 0ic @riin0e fir sic mad,
ieinen @o5rne6mmqen itncrfrea.
liGcn noralii6cn 8uitGuoa, In oeneu
Die tiirtilc6e 5rau lc6t. 5il eriaiial
lllht lnO 5u Ocnt 56liB fonlut Ouii
per N}an9cl etneS Samilienlebens mo
Die inltcrgeoronete Staaung Ser 6rou
in Der 9on5en iiIolniiben @elt oie
Dem @bemann oen @enuB rmge6lR,
oener Singgeielenfrcibeit ermo8liht,
uon Der 6rdu n6er oQe glrten Ser
Sel6lpcrlengnlng ior0ert oaranf
portlicb iin0 fiir lolter6oite QluS,
ihreihngen ouf beioen Seitcn 5u 0es
ren 9efdmpfing oc europGidea
@eiebge6ar 6ortc Stroien crionncr
6obcn Semiiic @crperiit0ten fcnnt
man tro6 ibrcs iiiolihen llriprungeS
ouc5 mter bo6eren greiteu, abcr ic
idcinan nnd Den 9efunOingen 0eS
&crioiiers oes nerboteneu @ubes biar
Ooh Diel Uerbreiteter 5u icin ols IN
2dnoern. Sb oiele @r.
ideinung o6er mirflidl mr. onf Dir
bon Sen meiiten 6rouen gar nidt ais
Soit emphuoene Sclimg Der ,Srnr
5uriid3iifii6ren 1T oGer Of itidt an
oere lhuiidnoe IN oeuiclben DtdBc
oaiiir berantlportlih 3u MADDEN lin0,
1T ihwer 5u enti4eiocn
SeociiaQS w1re eS cine llngcreA
tigfeit ole tiirfiiAe Srou Tiir nilitt
liher 3i balten ais sic ellropolldbc
g}oh rgfrutiren iih 0ic oftentliNeu
Sduicr Reros mo @alataS por3l9s'
peiic aus 9}uiiunen @oliuncn imp
9lulundniltnen inO nod ~ cs o2'
9l66u6 Der MorieiQer @loirolenIrci'
pen Der 9lben0s oie @erolraBe l'li
iiHer mobt gan5 81 idlp'l9en eoll
Der iebr itorf IN 6ru9e tonllllenoell
ae6eimcn 4roittlttioit lpelDe ooS
SonOerge6iet bon @riedleunloohch
it, oie ale GoritelllIu0en pom orti3
ZEN Setdrentbun 8uidonoen maden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

ga6e Der Geufmolpilcae in0 0eS SET
motbidubcs. aGos 5iaotbil0 bon
GcncOig Nar 3eritort ais oic 2ogp.
nenita0t 0cn GeriibuHen Gampanile
oerlor. s. III begreiilic1 menu ole
9iirger feline Gpier idelitcn nm 0en
SNtrm mie0er oiibalen 3i tonnet.
imO i'm aud nadl flr5er Belt iu Der
gleiAen @eltalt pieoer 6eriteaten.
9eiouoers Bel Stdoten sic ON @e.
mafern liegen miro an Der @eriih.
Der Stoot nit Dem 8al.
ier INNER Gin d)araiieriltiiNes 9ilo
cutlte6en 0eilen Gr6alnm0 mter
allen lhlltauoea mgetrebt meroeu
muB
Gin mcteres pidltlges &enn5eiben
Dielgr alirr Std0tc, oas ie6r wSent
lidl SIR Gi3icling eines fiiuitleriibeu
@eiomnuausorudcs i'm Stdote6ali
6citrd9t lit oc @leid6eit Der 9au.
itoifc 3ic NOR in irii5eren 3eitep
sans iei5liUcritli0lid mo eraab iid
ans 0er natlir8enaBen 2lnmenolma
Der rorbdn0enen beiniideu Nlate.
riolien inter @eradiidtiglng ser til
Nerb6lWiIic Iurd bic bil.
.ilen 2ransportiolien I'll bicrin int
1citigeH &olnroica cine Oerartiac
&eriticbnn1 ein0ctrctcll 0aB III pic.
Zen 5t1oten oos ortsiI5liAc Wloterial
Iaum nod erfannt pcr0en tann Dn-
init idman0 oAN 0as l5eiHbl iiir ben
@ert5 im0 bic daralsariiiiiten @i.
leulAoiten ser geimiibcn 9anltoffe.
Der 9lrc6tttt puBic i1neH friiber
liei5e ab8ugcUinnct 0ie ums 3eute
nod ent5iiden 0erel 6einDeltcn jebt
l6er ocn '5altbal0uertern niolt ncsr
,um 9emuBneiu fommen 0as be-
,iebt iid iopo6l oui Oie &erwen0uua
Jlcider 4}dterialien III 0er 1dat-
ctenausacitalttna ais alih gan5
leionoerS m Der Dateinoedmg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
HAWAIIAN BILLS
| ARE DOOMED FOR
THIS CONGRESS
Federal Building Matter and
Rapid Transit Franchise are
important Measures
ONLY NEAR MIRACLE
CAN SECURE ACTION
FiIibuster Keeps Lawmakers in
Session But Local Affairs
Aren't Considered

Congress Is about to adjourn VIII
two extremely important Hawaiian
measures not acted uponthe federal
building and site and the Rapid Tran
sit franchise bill.
Up to the last moment hopes viii
be entertained that the federal build
ing BIZ will get some sort Of consid
Grafton. but it Is realized that the
Rapid Transit franchise extension bill
Il dead for this session.
|. The federal building bill passed the
Senate with q Eat appropriation for
the purchase Of site here and the
erection of a building, all under the
discretion OF the secretary Of the
treasury. Action IN the House was
expeeted many weeks ago, but for one
cause or another. ali Of which have
been explained and discussed here at
length, the House has not acted. Fin
any one congressman got angry at an
other and has since effectively block
ed further consideration Of the bill. II
was stricken from the unanimous con,
sent calendar, then put on again, Dut
at the foot Of long list of measures
SO that, as the Washington correspon'
dent of the Star-Bulletin observed,
there was practicaliy no chance for
action at this session.
# would be a near-miracle IL the bill
should mass now.
Latest reports are that Congress has
been kent In session today because of
the Hoke smith filibuster. conducted in
the senate on behalf Of the southern
cotton growers who want government
relief. However, congressional rules
are such that it is very doubtful II the
federal building bin will be reached
and passed It would probably have
to go to the senate for agreement, per-
haps conference committee would
be necessary-and with one thing and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
JAPANESE SHIP
MAINTAINS VIGIL
OFF THE HARBOR
Work Proceeds on German
Cruiser Geier;; Phantom Fleet
is Reported From kahuku

Coaled and prepared to go into In
slant action, the Japanese battleship
fiizen, no longer attended by its COZ
lier, was still prominent upon the hori-
zen at. daylight this morning as 1t
steamed from southerly direction
and again assumed its position just
outside the three-mile neutrality limit
Activity on board the little German
cruiser Geier, still moored at Pier s,
was apparent as a small company OF
tmachinists recruited from several
merchantmen and from local plants
hastened the work Of replacing worn
cut and damaged material in the
boiler and engine room
The Phantom Fleet.
The Hizen today alone stands guard
of the entrance to the harbor. At an
early hour last evening Honolulu was
electrified by the sensational but en-
tirely unsubstantiated report that nine
large battleshipe were steaming along
the coast Of Oahu and were plainly
seen by residents near Kahuku.
In addition to the armada of Jap
anese fighting craft the oft-reported
and elusive battleship Kongo was
rumored as having Joined forces with
the Hizen and taken its position some
miles on Honolulu.
Daylight dispelled the darkness over
the harbor and at the same time the
scores Of unfounded rumors. The
nine fighting craft which people
on the windward side of the
island would have dpnolulans believe
were nearing this harbor proved to
be fnoffensiye fishing sampans, the
operators having provided themselves
with flare lights to attract the fnny
tribe to their nets. Their orderly for
nation and maneuvers were along q
line of peaceful endeavor.
The Kongo, which for four weeks
has been almost daily reported in or
bordering on Hawaiian waters, has as
yet failed to materialize. On board
the German merchantmen which now
seek haven at Honolulu The officers
declare that the Kongo has been at
the bottom Of the China sea for many
weeks. This lighting unit is stated to
have encountered mine while cruis-
ing 500 miles on the Kiaochau PENN
sula and met total destruction with q
great loss Of men.
Collier steams AMay.
The Hittori Maru, the little Japan.
| Iese freighter which yesterday was
hauled alongside the big baftleship
Hizen while about 1000 tons Of coal
were transferred by means of canvas
sacks, left its cons0rt behind at dusk
last evening Today nothing vas seen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
HOT WORDS PASS
BETWEEN M'CARN
AND M'BRIDE
in COURT
Defendant Inquiries Into Wit
ness Past, Which Results
in an Exchange of Caustic
courtesies;; Mcbride Brands
Mccarn as Being Disgust
ing When Trying a Case

Caustic words excnansea py JoL.
McCarn ana Claudius Mcbrioe ana
sharp verbal tits between counset tor
the defense and prosecution' punetn.
ated at Ireqnenl n.sIsais ens ts.Ll-.
OF the United states district etIp.ls!
which was contlhuea peLofu suose VIZ
liam L Whitney this morning
The greater part o. the morning was
given over TO the examination q NC
Bride, VINO sWore OUT the warrant .ol
McCarne arrest loiloWing the alL.ir
IN the federal building Tne examine
ton was conaucted Dy MT. Mccain.
who etiii Is acting - ms own cnieL
counsel
Mcbride was recalled % tne STAND
Tor furtner cross-examlnatlon ~ nc
earn. The district attorney qnes.'p.-
ed the witness at some length regard
Ing his legal activities loeeiiY. ana me
varions Positions WHICH ne nas nela
here.
McCarn and Mcbride took prIeL
trip up to Alaska, where the letter
ct one time was . court reporter ana
attorney. A volume or questions Wae
propounded BY the district attorney re-
garulng certain sFAI sttefs tnsse'
and one Judge Noyes VINO was ms
peaeneu- Mcbrlae oenleo emphAt'se,'
~ tnat ne nad anytping 20 90 Win
certain crooked mine deals Wnich
McCarn relerrea %.
Rough on Lightfoot.
The district attorney then asked Nc
Bride Il, az tae TINE ne was secfe-
tary TO Governor Frear, ne uid not
offer to settle certain japanese mat
ter Tor Attorney Joseph Lgntioot TOT
Zee or $lO,0Vv.
4 did not know Joe Ligntfoot e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
German Cruiser Karlsruhe Deals
Destruction to British Shipping
IAssociated Press Service by

Associated Press Service by Federal Wireessl
TENERIFFE, Canary Islands Oct 23.-The German
steamer Crefed carrying carrying the Of the British
vessels Strathroy, Mapeleaf Highland Hope Indan Rio
Iguasso Fran Nceto Maria De Laana Cervantes Cornish
City, Pruh Condor and Lyn Rowan have arrived here bring
of the exploits of the German cruiser Karlsruhe which
operating against the merchantmen Of nations with whom
Germany The Karlsruhe is cruising in the Atlantic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
CABLE TO GERMAN CONSUL
TELLS OF IEUTON TRIUMPHs

#tz sz#
disabled by shlHre Of field
artillery.
Scotland thousand British soldiers with machine
N
third British
by Observation-Disclosures s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
French Feel Fresh German Attack
But Say Positions Are Maintained

PARIS France. Oct o. An official announcement today
from the French war office says:
on our left very considerable German forces continue
make very violent attacks throughout the entire region between
the sea and the canal of La Bassee
Generally speaking the positions Of the Allies have been
maintained the attacking forces successfully driven back
The Allies have ground points and gained ground
at others
The enemy is also very active Arras and on the river
somme North and south Of this river we have advanced
particularly Rosieres Near Verdun and Point Mousson
there are some partial successes
Elsewhere there is nothing to report
Summing up the situation the enemy appears to be un
derang effort along the greater part of the 'front.'
ticuary Belgium with new corps composed Of very young
and middle soldiers who have been newly drilled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
Berlin Says Successes Of Note
Beng Gained IN Battle NoU Ragins

BERLlN Germany Oct IS Official via Amsterdam and
London On the river User yesterday the German forces
gained successes.
West Of Lille the Germans took several villages while the
remainder Of the western front was quiet
In the eastern Russians have been repulsed
in an attack made near Augustowo.
Nothing definite is materializing ia the southeastern
arena.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
,Suedish Steamer Sunk BY Mine

LONDON, England Oct o. The Swedish steamer Alice
homeward bound from British port mine in the North
Sea and sunk in three minutes Luckily all board
saved
ROTTERDAM Netherlands Oct. 23.-The westward
movement Of the German soldiers who have been Antwerp
have left only few hundred to garrison the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
Quick MOVE BY GERlI114 N
FLEET FORESHADOWED I'M
BUILDING OF LIGHTERS

TAssoated Federal Wieessl
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct 23-The German ship
building yards Kiel constructing 80 lighters
each with capacity for carrying 500 and Of making
speed of nine miles an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
Nephew Of Kaiser Reported
Killed in Battle October IL

LONDON England Oct. 2s- It is officially announced
that Prince Maxman Of Hess of the Kasers youngest
sister who Princess Margaret killed Mont Desc
in the fighting October u His father Prince Frederick
Charles of Hesse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23

IEUTONS REINFORCED ON
LEFT Wing; SAY GAINED
GROUND on RIVER USER

cESSFULLY MAINTAINED, DESPITE TREMENDOUS FURY
OF FGERMANATTAckS-LlTTLE NEW TODAY FROM THE
RUSSIAN BORDER - GERMAN CRUISER KARLSRUHE
DOES GREAT DAMAGE TO BRITISH SHIPPING IN TLANTlC
FRENCH WARSHIPS AID BRITISH IN COMMANDMENT
OFF BELGIAN C0AST--KAl ERS NEPHEW ANNOUNCED.
KILLED IN BATTLE-FRENCH CRUISER DAMAGED TN
!. COLLISION UESE MONARCHiSTS ATTEMPT RE-
v0lT-klEL SHlPYARDS BUILDING ARMORED LIGHTERS.
INDICATING MOVE ON GERMAN FLEET is IMMINENT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
French Cruiser Damaged IN Collision

NEW YORK, N. r, Oct % The Spanish steamer Teles
FORA bound from Buenos Aires reports that she coded with
the French cruiser Descares in the harbor of Castes st
Lucia on October The cruiser was seriously damaged and
was taken to Martinique for repairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
INONARCHIST UPRISINCS
IN PORTUGAL SUPPRESSED

LISBON. Portugal Oct. 2S-Revolting monarchists at
tempted concerted uprsings Northern Portugal the nights
Of October 20 and 81 but the reyos put down by
of the republic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
Duke Of Roxeburghe Recovering

LONDON England, Oct 2S-The Duke Of Roxbwghe,
captain of the Scot Guards and husband of May Goe the
New York heress recovering from received
in battle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
VERMONT'S DEATH RATE.
Slowly Decreasing. According TO Health
Statistics Now Beng Complied

~ e. r. Dalton, secretary Of the
state board Of health. IN compiling his
biennial report finds some interesting
facts relating 10 the death rate III the
ST at. and the cause of disease
Ehc total deaths during the year
was 5.72S. rs against .,Sf3 the year
before. Of these $50 occurred in Add
son county Bennington contributed
SO. Caledonia -, Ghittcnden $50.
Essex 1902, Franklin 40, Grand Isle
"a, l.amoille $50, Orange 3D.. Orleans
So, Rutland 19l, Washington CIT
Windham 50j, Windsor 553.
The deaths from various diseases
were rs follows: Typhoid 50 as
against 80 the year before; measles 81
rs against = the year before; scarlet
| fever Il against nine in 1912; whoop-
| ing cough ! against - the year
| before; influenza (grip) i4G against
! - the year before. ,liphthefia -
against % in 1912; tuberculosis Of The
| lungs 3o5 against 26s; tuberculosis o.
other organs II against - the year
before; pneumonia 59l against 51l til
previous wear: cancer 500 against :;1s
in 1912: apopiexv l1G against 5O&; or
/ 9auic. heart disease g. against 600:
| Bright disease ,51 against 35@ old
age 81 against rs.
Suicide, by poison number III
There were ~ the year before
Suicides by hanging numbered II
against II the year before. suicide.
by drowning three against -four. AM
by fire arms - against II. There wer,
- accidental drownin9s The number
BILLED hv wagons was II, while auto
mobiles killed only nine. Railroads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
Member OF the Associated Press
MONDAY, FEBRUARY -. 1911.
PRACTICAL CONSERVATION.

Ia n timely ana thoughtful editorial |
~. Iay, .u,. Ma RanJolpb Herald /
:
laI Ne Z. IT'S % 'H'N '"N" H. ="
praetlcai scheme Tor the conservation !
al and utilization. OF the vast amount I
Of water pawcr that not only runs 10
,.... .,-..,- ~;,,, linz ,toas ~,
-.
49, /
the course OF us escape. ne h'iot
mcr has had occasion many times to
print the ideas OF Mr.. Fits on this
..,hiec+ and i ro+ns win nIaas,tr..
'''''' 'i'S
seen nj to endorse them. In hfIel theE
contemplate tie construction. OF nm
mcnse storage reservoirs Ter the inl-
nour,iiro ~ Hood water 81 fb.r II m.v
-, ....,,,.4 -.
ut '"' "a ''''''' -
Ell. 'sih9 the Nhl'e 'tNeF N"li'E =
I an illustration although the situation
i the same in other portions Of the
s+a,a ~. t{eyaIa and Nav.. tb,,. H..
'"' T.
Inc "Nailahie power mat d stream
i tah gene rate Is i'S minimum alho"h'
i 3uiihS NV Ne"f' ouI uPit'h" etIeaii's
L Hl'hef away auiihS 'he "i| 'liii' -
summer ana WINTER heh't are 'l"t &c
Peh3able Tor power purposes. II thetr
i h"Va waters coulo De ietalhed atd
Il looSthcu SfdduaiiN'S so tiiai the III minimum
i now .Wouid ne haIeflallF increased
4 What Would " mean NAT else lhah
+ WONDERFUL impetus t" manufacturing
ana growth through TINS NalleE' IS
PeciailN IN the sections mat heed II
most guadrupie the horsepower await
abie anu develop u where u can pc
rheapiy secured ana we Shail Huadruple
our productive oPport uh'tcs. AFilh'lai
luel Is 100 Costly IN ms valley 20 make
us use Proh'anie' me "hlie eoai Oh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
Fletcherized Vermont.
(BoSton Herald

Whcn Allen N. Fletcher was elected
governor Of Vermont il was generally
assumed that. being u very wealthy man
nd having large corporation interests.
he would be friendly to big bust
ness. He has proved, however, the
most radical governor in wears. and by
his official conduct has doubtless. seri-
ouslv injured his chances for further
political preferment.
He gave society great Jolt at tbs
beginning OF his term by abandoning
;he time honorea and expensive GOV
crnor : ball and dividing several thous
and dollars saved among three eharita
bic institutions.
The first administration measure
was to exempt from taxation money
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23

loaned at q low rate Of interest. rms
was intended 10 remedy the evil OF
double taxation : on mort gagged prop
erty and, by encouraging individual
loans, 10 break the monopoly OF the
hanks
4 :. blue sky law followed, not So
drastic as Michigan 5, hut intended I"
accomplish the same purpose. 1t has
still to be tested before the supreme
court.
Since 1872 railroads and other public
service corporations have paid grad
uated tax on their gross receipts.
law was enacted at the last session re-
curing them TO paV on physical val
riation instead This was first advocated
by Harlan B. Howe, the Democratic
candidate for governor IN 1917, and
the only reason WHY Candidate Fletcher
dit not advocate il was rhat Mr.. Howe
spoke first.
.ts soon as the appraisal Of railroad
/ properties had been filed by the com
missioner OF STATE taxes the state treas
urer appealed from it, at the instance
! Of the governor. The result Of the
/ hearing on appeal is hat the railroads
are paving $4,000 more than formerly
| INTO the state treasury.
Because the public service commission
refused TO issue TN order reducing tel
/ ephore rates IT. per cent he removed
tile chairman and requested and rereIV-
oil the resignation OF another member
! y lawyer known to be unfriendly to
corporations was placed III the head
of tho commission.
/ The governor has also insisted 81
i stringent regulations 10 govern she u-e
Of highways by electric companies.
SHfh .lrti1-itiaS en- his parf has cause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23

Tt Montpelier Argus hears that
Congressman Frank Plumley has con
lidrd to intimate friends that he NAV
not run for Congress again, and that it
he reaches a decision to that effect an
official announcement will be made this
week in his home paper, the North
field News The Argus believes that
State Senator Porter Dale of Island
Pond. State Senator John w. Gordon
Of Barre aud State Auditor Horace f.
Graham OF Craftsbury will be candi-
dates TO succeed Mr.. Plumley Mr..
plumley was first elected in 1909 to
Vermont. We suppose an opinion from
this section of the state will be re-
garded as biased, but we fail TO see
wherein Mr. Plumley has attained in
Congress the standing and influence
which his enthusiastic friends pre-.
dicted he would reach when they were
working for his nomination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
IT'S OUR BUSINESS.

We have modern equipped machine
shop in charge Of expert engineers
who are ready TO build model ma
chinery Of every description, tools and
parts ana general repairs OF machinery
engines. automobiles, etc. viii give
you estimates on application aud as
sure yoa perfect. satisfaction. Ma
tional Automatic Machine Co, Brattle
hnro. Vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
IF YOU INTEND TO BUILD

In the spring 1t viii pay You TO look
into the price of materials now. 1t
takes time to get out building stock
and when spring comes and the con-
tractors begin TO break ground for
houses and tenements there is hound
10 be rush and someone is sure to
be disappointed. We are working all
the time and try to get materials
ready but do not wait too long. llol
den 4 Martin Flat street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
THE RADIOPTICON

Is Just rs effective as the stc~copticon
and does not require the expensive
slides that must be used with thu.
ster"optiron. ANY d the numerous
styles Of this picture projecting appara-
TINS require only a photograph The
machines are made for lighting by
electricity, or. whore that is not obtain
able, aectvleue may lac used We have
4 very complete line Of them and shall
be glad 70 show them. Jordan & Son,
Optnmetrists, Elliot street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23

Ii newspaper reports of President
Benton 5 and Dean Tilllham : remarks
IN the Carnegie Foundation survey are
accurate these estimable educators
might wei he aavisca TO temper their
criticisms with moderation Assailing
the Carnegie investigators for their
conclusions in regard to the University
OF Vermont Will not get that institution
anything. especially when the assault,
question the sincerity Of the motives
II the experts who made the survey