davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
A Most Useful Model

This Cabriolet-or Convertible Road
ster-is a most useful model. Business
men who like to drive their own cars
find it ideal for going to and from
business, and for quick trips through
the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BUSINESS NOTICE.

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
tnre is on each box. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

The campaign for Representative
in Pierce County has opened, with
two men seeking the place. H. ].
strickland IS opposed for re- election
by $. A. Brewton.
L.ithnr u nt,,o ro,ntn Ai,.n Arnllnnn Nh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

TO Be continued.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
DAMAGES TO BE ASSESSED
Continued from Page ~

80 THAT the SAID corporation Is now in>olv
tnt and unable To- meet its liabilities
She says in the next paragraph that the
corporation has a mortgage indebtedness
ot SIo.UoO against it, plaut and note
indebtedness of approximately 500, 200,
and as assets ha~ It's building OF IL value of
about S5ouGO and stock and other assets
ri about $4,000, and in addition the cor
poratiou Is liable for lis capital stock,
Paragraph Is alleges That immediately
upon the formation OF the corporation the
said defendant James T. Hooker, with the
aid OF the defendants Corscr and Whita-
I>er, constituted himself president OF the
corporation and paid himself d salary of
$2IOe. for which salary tins plaintiff al
legcs the said defendant James + Hooker
rendered no services whatsoever, and in
addition thereto this plaintiff alleges, upon
information and belief, that the said de-
PENDANT James f. Hooker has overdrawn
his account in and with the said corpora
ton in approximately the sum of $1,000
by checks signed by himself to the order
OF himself or his family.
Mrs AhNter further alleges that Mr..
CorSer and Mr.. Whitaker, with the aid
OF Mr. Hooker, constituted themselve,
respectively treasurer and wee president
and paid themselves salaries of 5000 a
year each (which this plaintiff alleges to
be in excess Of the value of the services
rendered" She says that Hooker with
out authority Of the board of directors en-
tered into a contract with William Sam
and Jacob Levine, assigning them sole
rights for the sale in the United States OF
certain portions OF the product OF the Mo.
hawk Co, which contract the plaintiff al
leges greatly against the interest Of
the corporation. She says that Hooker
as president agreed to pay sam and Levine
certain sums for expenses and certain
guarantees, in no way commensurate with
the services rendered; that the corpora.
| ton repudiated the contract. but that
| under it Sam and Levine have instituted
an action for damages against the corpora
ton, which Is still pending, for $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Couple Stood Under Arch of Palms and
Pink Chrysanthemums.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert T.
Leitzinger OF l Myrtle street was the
scene of a pretty wedding last even
ing at $50 o clock when their younger
daughter, Miss Maud Winnifred, be-
came the bride Of Hugh Henry Dunk
lee of West Brattleboro. Rev. Henry
Lamb, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church of West Brattleboro. of
fciated, using a double ring service
The ceremony was performed in the
bay window. which was tastefullv
banked with palms and pink chrysan-
themums. The bride wore a travel
ing suit of dark blue, with hat to
match. Only the immediate relatives
were present. The couple entered the
room to the bridal march from Lo-
hengrin, played by Miss Minnie f.
Leitzinger a sister Of the bride.
\ wedding luncheon was served. AT
ter which the Young couple left for u
brief trip to Springfield, Mass. Both
are popular young people and enjoy a
wide circle of friends. who wish them
much happiness. On their return they
will live at the Dunklee homestead
farm in West Brattleboro.
Mrs. Dunklee is the Younger daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert f. Lett
finger. Mr.. Lcitzinger being "a well
known member of the First Regiment
band. She attended the BrattleborC
high school and for the past six years
has been employed in the office Of vii
| liam \. Morse rs bookeepcr.
Mr. Dunklee is son Of the late Ed
ward G. Dunklee of West Brattleboro
He attended West Brattleboro acad
envy after which he was associated il
the farming business with his fathc
until the latter : death, when he an,
his brother Albert G. Duuklce, former
" Of Worcester, Mass. became part
ners, carrying ON the farm together
Mr. Dunklee is member of the Pro
tective Grange and is also a member O
| Columbian lodge Of Masons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
FIVE POWER BOATS BURN.
Boathouse Destroyed, Probably by In
cendiary at Lake Bomoseen.

KNOXVILLE, Vt. Dec. 4-Fue. doubt
less Of incendiary origin, late last night
destroyed Il large hoathouse. short dis
tance north of OBrlen's hotel on the west
shore of Lake Bomoseen together with
five valuable power boats. Two boats
were also partially destroyed
The boathouse, which stood IN front of
Matthew Kent = house, was used by sev-
eral parties as storage quarters for boats
during the winter season. The fire was
discovered about 11.:O O'Clock by Robert
Barber of West Castleton, who was pass
ing.
Two of the boats destroyed belonged to
John La France Of Rutland. Fred c. Rob
erts and Harry p Smith, both of Rutland,
each lost Il boat and H. {. Bloomer of
West Rutland had boat burned The
two boats partially burned belong to $. \.
Pearsons of Rutland and W. II. Pelkey
of Fair Haven.
Two boats, belonging to Charles y.
Aletzger, one belonging to Mr.. Manning,
both of Rutland, and one belonging to
Mr.. Kent of Hydeville were saved
As there had not been any fire about
the house and no one in or about the
building it Is believed that the flames were
started by an incendiary. but for what
reason cannot be conjectured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Robert Wilson of Dummerston, who is
canvassing in this locality, is boarding in
the home of his sister, Mrs. Leroy Wilder
w Renfrew and Oscar Convey went to
Shelburne Falls Wednesday. While there
Mr.. Renfrew bought a horse to use ON his
grain delivery wagon.
Miss Elsie NJ Greenwood of Keene, a
graduate nurse of the Franklin County
hospital IN Greenfield. has taken a posi-
ton in the Merose hospital.
Elijah Stockwell of Vernon, who has
been in the Melrose hospital about two
weeks, is seriously i'll. His son, Everett
StocEwel of Vernon, has been with him
the past two days
Bert S. Miller is recovering slowly from
his accident and is now able to walk out
on the veranda each pleasant day. He
| still has some pain in his shoulder, but
the fracture is doing well.
Mrs Jane Reed who has been i'll fol
some time, is not as we'll and is confined
! to the bed. Miss Mcdonald, a trained
nurse, is caring for her. Her son, George
| p. Miller of Guilford, was III town to SET
her yesterday.
The Near and Farther Lights society
| will hold its regular melting Friday after
noon, Dec. II, at o'clock at the home o
Mrs. Herbert Thurber. All members witt
have not sent in their penny strips are re
quested to bring or send them at thi
meeting. There is special sewing to b.
done.
The monthly meeting Of the Won
an 5 Missionary society of the Congre
gational church was held yesterday al
ternoon in the home of Miss Edn
Wheeler. There were % members pres
emit The subject was Home Mission.
An interesting paper was given by Mis-
Maria L. Stedman and several article
were read about home mission school
in the South. \ social hour followe
and refreshments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04

In the rivers of North and South
Carolina and Georgia there are nearly
!, 100000 horsepower available OF which
only $4,000 is being utilized,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04

which is not included in any of the liabil-
tiles above referred to.
Payment of Counsel Fees.
In paragraph 20 the allegation is made
by Mrs. Mixter that the defendants Hook
er, Corser and Whitaker in the suit
brought by the Brattleboro concern are
individual defendants and that notwith-
standing that the Mohawk Clothing Co.
was not party thereto the defendants
with the knowledge and consent of the
board of directors, which they as individ
uals control, have paid all the expense of
such litigation, unbel1nown to this plain
TIT, amounting to the sum OF $1,000, from
the assets of the Mohawk Clothing CO.,
Inc, although said corporation had no IN
terests therein and should be in no way
affected thereby" She AYERS that the ofii-
GERS likewise are about to pay from the
funds of the corporation other large sums
for further expense OF litigation.
1t is alleged in paragraph y that in
addition to paving themselves salaries
more than they We're entitled to, the de
PENDANTS Hooker. CoTser and Whitaker,
have lost in the operation of the corpora
ton approximately S15O,000 through
mismanagcment. wrongful payments eN-
ccssve salaries, employment of large
number of individuals unnecessary for the
business and efficiency of the corporation
and III undue, ADVANTAGEOUS and eNces-
sive advertising"
Mrs MiXter says there is danger OF suits
| by various creditors and that III her opin-
ion the assets of the company can best be
administered through d receivership, there
| by avoiding a multiplicity of suits
\ statement by the three defendant,
acknowledging the truth OF Mrs. MiXter',
allegations appears as Il part OF the lega
| document.
Judge Henry Y. Borst of the supreme
court, county OF Schenectady, appointed
as receiver Nicholas |. Schermerhorn, fix
ing his bond at 5000, directing him t,
carry on the business until further orde
of court and ordering the Mohawk Co. t
deliver to the receiver all the property
books, vouchers and correspondence
Naylon x Robinson appeared for Mrs
IAIixter and Loucks x Alexander for tn
Mohawk Clothing Co, Inc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
STATE CHECKER CLUB.
Annual Meeting and Tournament in
Montpelier December %.

The annual meeting and tournament
of the Vermont State Checker club
will be held ut rooms of the Montpe
lier club in the Langdon building al
Montpelier on Monday, Dec. %.
A large delegation of Burlington
players expect to attend the tourna
ment, which will last until the series
of games are finished.
f. II. Dorsey of Ludlow is presi
dent and W. c. Hoag of Burlington see
Iretary Of the association. Three prizes
will be offered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
Payment of Counsel Fees.

(which is not included in any of the liabil-
tiles above referred to-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04

of costs, $1Gl9s. Collected, S29oSs.
Bellows Fails municipal court: 81
bills OF costs, $3I2.S2. Collected 5000
10
Caledonia county municipal court,
st. ,Iohnsbury: 81 bills Of costs, $524-
%. Collected. $4,000.
Orleans county municipal court.
Newport 81 bills Of costs, $29496.
Collected &S20.6S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04

Men-Rolf Butler, Tony Corsale. j
&C. Hynes, H. A. Jones, James Whalen
Harry L. Wheeler, Charles II. Wealth,
erhead.
Women-FloTa c. Howes, Mrs. Lau.
ra Goddard, Mrs. Grille Martin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
JACKSONVILLE.

Henry Beattie was in Chester re
Gently.
Arthur Dorsette was in Brattleboro
recently.
Mrs. Phoebe Landman recently Wis
tied in South Londonderry.
Pearl Rawson is working for Lee
Haven in South Londonderry.
Mrs. Nettie Hunt of Bellows Falls
visited at Mrs. George Hunt s recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Stiekney spent
Thanksgiving at w. w. Head s in
South Londonderry.
A number from here attended the
masquerade at South Londonderry
Thanksgiving aud report fine time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
suh lin first Insertion; IL cents line
Cash Advance Minimum Charge
Wanted

observation-disclosures boarders. Home
cooking. Modern conveniences. At %
Frost Place. 2OS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
EXECUTORS, RELATIVES

or friends may exercise their best
Judgment i'm caring for your estate for
the benefit of your family, but they
cannot give a guaranteed yearly in
come rs can the National Life ms,
Co.. of Vt. (Mutuall EARLE S. KINs-
LEY, General Agent, Rutland VT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
ATTACKS .. S. DISTRICT
COURT OF PORTO RICO

Washington, March 9.--An attack
ON the United States district court of
Porto Rico was made today before the
Senate committee on Pacific islands
and Porto Rico, by B. Fernandez, a
special representative of the House OF
Delegates of Porto Rico, who asked
that the court be abolished and sup
ported the request with a communiea-
ton from the Porto Rican Bar Asso-
citation. .f.st-
Fernandez said he did not question
the integrity of the judges. but con-
tended they were without the slight
est knowledge of the customs and laws
of Porto Rico. They administered
justice, he said. Like the ancient
praetors with the twelve tables and
could not understand or appreciate
through oral translation. the testimony
in civil and criminal cases:
|, Senator Salisbury told Fernanded
that he knew of any condition of those
described it was his duty to bring
impeachment proceedings in the House
of Delegates. Fernandez replied that
If time were given he could produce
evidence to support his assertions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Eliot Declares
For Armament

Cambridge. Mass, March 9.45Strong 8.
armies and navies are the greatest force
for discouraging hostile outbreaks" said
President tEmeritus) Charles w. Eliot
f4Harvard in an address before an un-
dergratuate organization tonight.
Preventive medicine and constitutional
government We're two of thessreatest fac
tors for peace, he believed.
Broadly speaking, he continued, there
are seven roads to peace.
They are the establishment in every
civilized country of commissions compe-
tent to prevent wrongs and miseries
which are the chief causes of war; public
ity in commercial and governmental
transactions; less secrecy in manufactur-
ing processes which are fruitful causes OF
jealousy; more public spirit among indi-
viduals which would lead to the appli-
cation of private money for the establish
ment of public institutions. the encouT-
agement of elementary education; the
maintenance of strong army for the
prevention OF interference from without
and decay from within, and the mainte-
nance of strong navy for coastal de-
fence and the protection OF commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
HOLY CROSS RELAY Wins
FROM WORCESTER Tech.

Worcester, Mass, March 9.-Holy Cross
relay team defeated Worcester Tech in
the feature event of the Emmet Guards at
an athletic Qest IN the state arrnory TO-
night. Holy Cross winning after a hard
race by 10 yards. Classical High won
the school relay championship of Worces-
ter by defeating South High In the final
race.
Tom Halpin, B. A. A., had to be con-
tent with third place in the 440-yard run,
the race being won by ]. F. Holloran,
Brown, from the 12-yard mark. Oscar
Hedlun, B. "A. A. was defeated In the p
mile run by r. P. Green, also of the B.
A. A. In great finish. the time being
9.A 3-5. ]. ]. Dunphy, Holy Cross, took
the S80-yard run with handicap of %
yards.
The mile run went to Joe Curran, Co. G..
eth Infantry, with handicap of so yards.
Fiiene's team of Boston defeated the
Worcester Department Store relay team
easily. II. Company, I'd Infantry, won a
military relay race from a field of six
teams. Co. G, 9Th Infantry, relay team
defeated Co. K, Sth Regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

Laredo, Texas. March 9.-lnforma- :
ton obtained from well-informeo
sources indicated that at least two
Mexicans were members of the party
that exhumed the body of Clemente
Vergara, the Texas ranehman, and re-
turned it mysteriously to the Amerl-
can side of the border.
Eight Americans are said to nave
been the others in the expedition. II
also is reported that one of the Mexl-
cans remained in Mexico and friends
tonight expressed concern for MS
safety.
officials here, both federal and state
refused to discuss the incident tonight
other than to repeat their first state
ments that the body was delivered 10
them on the American side or the
boundary At whose request they as
senabled at the point designated or
who were the men who made the trip
into Mexico, they refused to say.
The formal state inquiry, ordered oy
Governor Colquitt. is expected to pc
gin here tomorrow under the direction
of the state adjutant general.
Consul Garrett forwarded his report
to washington today. What 1t con-
tanned was not divulged. Mr.. Garrett
was one of the party which received
the body at the river bank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
ALLECE COMBINE
TO CONTROL RUBBER
TRADE---SUIT FILED

Cleveland, Ohio, March 9.-Alleging
that six rubber companies have COM
bined and conspired together to mon
opolize the rubber trade and that as a
result it's business has been damaged
to the extent of s150,0O0. the Automo-
bile Co. Operative Association of Amer
lea filed suit today in the United
States court for recovery of three-fold
damages, as provided for in the Sher-
man antitrust act.
The defendants named in the petit
ton are the b. r. Goodrich Co. of
Akron, Ohio; the B. F.. Goodrich Co.
of New York; the Diamond Rubber
Co. of Akron, Ohio; the Firestone Tire
q Rubber %. of Akron; the Republic
Rubber Co. of Youngstown, Ohio, and
the United States Tire Co. of New
York.
The petition charges that the de-
fendant companies have organized a
Dealers Protective Association and
have maintained a "spy system" op-
Grated by agents, spies and detec-
tives" to obtain information with re-
spect to automobile supplies furnished
by other dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
ARREST EMMELINE
PANKHURST AFTER
FIERCE FIGHTING

Glasgow. March s.-Mrs. Emmeliue
Pankhurst, leader of the Militant Suf-
fragettes, was arrested tonight at a
suffragette meeting in St Andrews
hall after a fierce fight with the police
in which a score of women were hurt
and several constables badly bruised
Mrs. Pankhurst had just declared
that women had just as ample justin
ctaion for fighting for their rights to-
day as men ever had in the history OF
the world, when a large force of police
dashed into the. hall with their clubs
drawn. In anticipation of trouble, the
Suffragettes had stretched network
of barbed wire across the platform
The wire was concealed by floral dec
orations and, proved efficious with the
aid of men supporters of the Sutfra-.
gettes using flower pots, chairs and
anything they could lay their hands
on as missiles in holding back the po-
lice for few minutes.
Finally, when the police stormed the
platform, a number of women produc-
ed clubs from under their cloaks and
used them vigorously against the at
tacking party. In the midst of the
fighting several blank cartridges were
fired and miniature bombs exploded.
Frightened by the detonations many
women tainted.
The police succeeded in Selling Mrs.
Pankhurst and dragging her to the
street. Here a desperate effort was
made to rescue her as the police forced
her into a taxicab and drove away to
the police station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Food Eaten in Lifetime.

The Germans have a little prevere
attributed to Goethe, What man eats
he is" writes Winnifred Harper
Cooley, president of the National AS
sociated Clubs of Domestic Science.
Every one who knows the least htue
bit about physiology realizes that tne
blood and bones, the muscles ana deil-
cate tissues, the heart and lungs ana
brain are made from food. AS the
plant is nourished by air, water sou
and sunshine. SO human bodies re-
auire air. water and sunshine, ana ma
serial in the form of substance called
food, in order to exist at all, TO grow
and to maintain beauty ana heaieh'
Knowing this so we'll that 1t souiius
absurd to state 1t, 1t is not suFpf isiAe
that we give no heed to what we eau
satisfying the immediate ana OFTEN
corrupted appetite as unlntehisen's
as do the lowest animals. Nature has
indicated that the little bapy, SUI
denly come into the world, heip'ees'
sbaIi find awaiting it a bountiful sup
nlv of the most nutritious. possipie
food mothers milk. If all is noriniai
II Is sustained and grows healthy anu
narfect in form, and in pink and WHITE
flesh for over year. But aiter IL 10
weaned its food is more or less nap
hazard and when the child deVeiops
ahnormal tastes for pickles and pastry
ard sweets. it frequently is given
them, without any knowledge as to It's
needs. u n
perhaps You think that, afetr all, !,
is not important to study the ioou
nroblem. We eat only a rev hieais
daily, and can manage TO nio om uo,,
nutriment somehow. Let me tell you
1yhat a chemist claimed is the amount
the M average person consumes during a
lifetime of 70 years: ,,o.
Thirty oxen, 200 sheep. 100 calves, sao
900 lambs, SO pigs. 1900 fowls -s9e s9e
turkeys, $500 fish. 10000 oysters, 94os -
pounds Of vegetables. 244 pous'ds hraad
sooo' gallons of tea and coffee, 90 40
gallons gallo of spirits and 40 hogsheads OF
wine.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Natl Guardsmen
Deny Violence

Chicago. March 9.-Members of the
Michigan National Guard, who mad
been on duty in the Michigan copper
zone in the early days of the copper
miners strike, denied to the congress
sional committee today, all charges or
violence and other unlawful acts.
Brigadier General Perley l.. Abbey
testified he had tried to carry out the
desires of Governor Ferris of Michigan,
that the situation should be handled
with great forhearance toward the
strikers. Several witnesses denied that
militiamen had trampled American
flags under foot in stopping a strikers
parade at Red Jacket Sept. 13. Capt.
Frank Blackman, who had ordered
that parades should be stopped II the
strikers attempted to march ON prl-
vate property said that when the
strikers insisted on marching on pri-
vate property, lieutenant OF cavalry
attempted to stop them.
Captain Blackman said that NICK
Stevanic struck the lieutenant with a
Flagstaff. whereupon the lieutenant
n,nched the striker. He said several
other flag bearers were using the nag
staffs to prod militiamen and their
horses and in this manner the flags be-
came torn. :,
Rlackman denied he had seen mill
tiamen strike women with sahres OF
that he had seen bayonets pressed
against strikers or women sympath1z-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Releases Announced.

Chicago March 9.-Among the re-
leases announced tonight by Presi-
dent Johnson in the first American
League bulletin of the year are the
following:
BY Detroit to Providence. William
Louden (optionaO: w. E. House.
BY Jersey City to New York, James
Eschen.
BY New York to Lowe1l, r. ]. Kelly
(optionaD. ....
BY st. Paul, NJ. ], McNalley Option
all. ,
By Boston to Toronto, w. H. Smell. .
BY Boston to Beaumont, G. c.
Brant. ~ 80 ,
BY Boston to Syracuse, George
Walsh.
BY Manisto to Boston, John W. Rad
loft.
BY Hamilton to Boston, William
Carlow.