davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
HINSDALE. N. II.
To Keep Streets Free from Rowdyism.

The customary after election meeting
of the Citizens club was held one
night recently and among the most i'm
portant questions considered was the
matter OF keeping the town free from
drunkenness, or rather the streets clear
from intoxicated persons. 1t was the
unanimous opinion that inasmuch as the
town voted no-lieense 10 drunkenness
should be tolerated and accordingly a
committee OF three was appointed to
place the views Of the club before the
selcctmen The board took immedi-
ate action and gave instructions ia
Deputy sheriff Packard and Policeman
#. w. SpauIding to patrol the streets
every evening from clock unt1l ms
late nhour ~ it seemed advisable
and not to tolerate amy drJsn kennes.
Ior rowdyism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
EAST JAMAICA.

Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Gleason were in
Brattleboro Friday
Mrs. T, II. Leonard and son were in
Townshend Tuesday.
Miss Florence Allen was in Brattle-
boro last Thursday.
Fred Davis Of Brattleboro was in
town Tuesday looking for beef.
BY order Of L. 7. Grout. school di-
rector, the River school has been closed
this week.
Leon Grout shot buck in his pas
ture Monday morning It weighed about
go pounds.
Mrs. Il. P. Chamberlin went to
Westminster West Monday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Blood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
HAS MET 10 PRESIDENTS.
Soon to Make It 20 by Calling at White
House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 William
f. Chaffee, nonagenarian. and for
ton, shook hands 50 years ago with the
10th President of the United States
John Tyler He has since shaken the
hand of Is successors in the office and
is soon to shake hands with the 29th
President, Woodrow Wilson. Francis
Carmody, son-in-Iaw of Mr.. Chaffee
has made arrangements for the aged
man to go to the White House and
meet the President. Despite his %
years Mr., Chafee is firm of step and
keen of eve. His hearing has beer
somewhat impaired with time but he
is still stalWart man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
Deer Said to Be Numerous.

Several OF tie deer hunters are pre-
pairing TO 20 to their respective camps
for the open season of - days. Reports
vary as TO the number Of deer in this
locality this wear, hut the majority of
the hunters are inclined 10 think that
they are numerous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

An unidentified woman, weight 600
pounds, rode in baggage coach few
days ago from Lewiston, Pa, to Pitts
burgh as she was too large to enter q
passenger Cur.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
A MAN NEED NOT DIE

to secure positive benefit from Life
Insurance. There is the chance Of
death, also the chance Of living beyond
the ability to produce new estate.
Look into our policies designed t. fur
nish old age income after providing
family protection while needed. Ma
tional Life ms Co.. Of Vt Mutual !
EARLE s. KINsLEY, General Agent,
Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

WANTED Gentlemen boarders. Home
cooking. Modern conveniences. At -
Frost Place. 2OS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

WANTED-Few family washngs at 1OT
Elliot street Mrs. Doyle. Phone Dbl
221-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
For Sale

FOR SALE-40 hip. Roadster. Inquire
of b. y. Weeden or Manley Bros 221-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

FOR SALE-Good apples, Toe per bar
rel w. 5. Betterley, Rice Farm. 221-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
Special Notices

SWITCHES, pompadours; combings
made up to order. Mrs. E. P. Bailey,
1T Main Street. 53-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
MUTILATE WOUNDED.
Germans Charge French With 1nhu'
 man Treatmen t0f Helpless Men.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Thc German embassy tonight made public the fol- lowing wireless from the German for eign office. dated Sept. 3O:
 "Decsive gigantic battle still hangs in air. French attacks from Verdun and Toule repulsed. Siege Antwerp progressing: two forts already si- fenced. Mechlin occupied. In battle around Mecrhlin strict orders given not to lombard town and spare ca thedral, but Belgians threw shells from Fort Welhm into town.
 From headquarters, two surgeons of German army reported to the em- perors field hospital at Orchies, north of France, was attacked by Franc tireurs on Sept. 24. Punitive expedl- tion encountered superior forces had to retreat, leaving thirty-five wounded Following day Bavarian troops met no enemy, found Orchies deserted. but found there twenty wounded Germans left the day before. Horribly mutilat- ed. Noses and ears cuff off. Suffocat- ed by inserting sawdust in ears and noses. Orchies thereupon demolish- ed.''
 The message says that blame for this inhuman treatment of wounded is directly chargeable to inflammable articles printed in French newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
PROMOTIONS FOR
 M. & p. EMPLOYES
Several Employees of Bank Move Up a Notch as Resale of J. II. Means
 Resignation.

Several members of the Merchant & Planters bank corps will receive promotions as the result of the resig- nation as teller of J. II. Means, who will become chief deputy sheriff under Sheriff Bob Williams on No- vember 1. Mr. Means has been serv- ing as paying and receiving teller, but the growth of the banks business has decided the officers to divide the work and this is deemed a propitious time to make the change
 E. A. .Apperson, now exchange clerk will become receiving teller, while J. P. Jordan, now bookkeeper, will be made paying teller.
 Fred Ingram, collector, will sue ceed Mr. Apperson as exchange clerk, and in turn will be succeeded by Tom Lyle, who has been serving as col lector during Mir. lnsramu's illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
BODIES LIE UNBURIED.
Horrible Evidence of Carnage Present..
 ed by Rotting Corpses.
(By C.. F.. Fertility

Paris, Oct. 2-The most awful car mage in the worlds history has strewn the battle region north and northeast of Paris with countless thousands of rotting French, German and British corpses.
 Turing an automobile tour l have just completed of the battlefield be- tween the Marne and the Aisne, l have perceived evidence of the horrible warfare being engaged in beyond imagination.
 At an amazingly short distance from six days after the fighting dead bodies are piled by the roadside in heaps, at the side of which stands a soldier with bayonet fixed.
 The dead are being buried as hasti- ly as possible, but the battle carnage is so terrific that it is impossible to keep up with the continuous slaugh- ter.
 Near Compeigne l saw pickets fev- erishly packing their comrades bod ies beneath the ground. Trenches lo yards long are dug in the meadows.
 The bodies, each resting on it's side are packed like sardines in box. Another row of corpses is then laid on top of the others on their backs. The bodies are then covered with a thin layer of earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

was either Little Rock in the Texas league, or Houston in the Southern.
 The visitors figured where Hons ton should be in the Southern, and went over the change in mileage in that circuit if the Texas city should secure the Montgomery franchise They also figured on pulling Little Rock into the Texas circuit. and made the mileage look right interesting. but then with people so set on Southern feague ball, and Little Reck with it's eyes on Montgomery too, tAe visitors secured little encouragement.
 Unless Little Rock secures a fran chise in the Southern for 1915. M. !. Finn will probably return to scouting for the New York Giants, for he is said to have turned down an offer on franchise in the New Enpland league. He has had an opportunity to return to the management of the Mobile team, but as yet has reached no decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
EVEN CUPID IS CENSORED
Missouri Swain With Sweetheart in
 Germany Gets Open Letters.

Kansas City. oct. 2.-Letters from Germany come unsealed. Dr. J. krhal Of Independence has received several all of them opened, the German government taking the precaution to read everything which goes through the mails. MT. Krahl is ill cores pondence with several missionaries in the German Empire, but in none or them is there said anything about the war or the condition of the people there among whom they work.
 A German in Independence, who has a sweetheart in the fatherland also finds that the tender messages is always unsealed when he gets It and it keeps him guessing whether all of the postmasters between Bader and Independence read the contents of his letters before he gets them, ol just the postmaster in Germany ane tho Kaiser's soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Septuagenarians EIOpe.

Lawrenceburg, Ind. Oct. 2.-The oldest eloping lovers that ever receiv- ed a license in the court house obtain ed d permit to marry from George Fahlbush, Dearborn county circuit court clerk. They were Josep R. Illus ton, age 79. a retired building con- tractor of Gridley, H., and Mrs. Nan cy Miles Richards, age 75, of Switzer- land county, Ind. The Rev. Charles D. Wilson of the Hamlinc Methodist Episcopal church, performed the mar riage ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Huston were lovers during their school days, but when the civil war was declared he joined the union army and they did not see each other again until a few weeks ago, when they met while attending the Rising Sun homecoming and cen tennial celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Suhit Higher Fare Tariffs.

Z Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. l.-Various Eastern railroads have filed new tar ifs with the Interstate Commerce Commission, making new and higher changes, effective today. This ln- crease will carry out the suggestion o fthe Interstate Commerce Commls- sion that additional revenue "demanu- ed" as the Commission says, "in the interests of both the general pubic and the railroads" should be obtain ed by carriers in truck line terri- tory by other than increases in freight rates. TMe increases apprOXlmat 12 1-2 per cent. A general protest against the increases has been file
 with the commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Tax B0x.BalI Alleys.

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-The city o[ Little Rock ill looking about for things to license discovered that box ball alleys had escaped. So an ordln- ance was passed requiring them to pay a license of $5 month or $o0 year. The ordinance became effect i've yesterday, and now all that ne glect to pay are closed up and will be required ot pay a penalty of $3 to $2o. Tne council also recently pass edan ordinance assessing license ot $12 year on the gasoline filling sta tiOns on the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
PETAL SCORNS
 TEXAS LEAGUE

ttle Rock, Oct. 2.-Again the Tex fague has designs on Little Rock, Little Rock wants Southern league
 and will hardly fall for the htious offerings of the Longhorn D. During the past week Presi-
 Sanas of the Houston team, and
 manager, spent a day or so in (e Rock, spending much of the in consultation with M. J. Finn, aer Memphis, Nashville. Mobile Little Rock manager. and others rested in baseball. Their dream
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Furniture for Capitol.

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-Several cur- loads of furniture for the furnishing of the offices and departments in the capitol have already been unloaded and some of it being placed. That in the hall of the house of representa- lives is being put in position and Commissioner George w. Donaghey says that all the furniture will be Tn position and all the interior work provided by present contracts will be completed by January 1, before the meeting of the legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Newjy.Weds Hurt.

Newark, o. Oct. 2.-.]esse l.. Craw- mar, A. and his bride, Effie l.. Craw- mar, married at II o'clock today, were fatally injured tonight in run away accident. MT. Crawmar, who is a farmer, was testing the speed of his horse and droven into an open drawbridge and crashed 9 feet to the river bed Mrs. Crawmar has a double fracture of the skull and her husband is injured internally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
AISNE BATTLE DEPENDS UPON
 ROyE FIGHTING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

St. Mihiel, where dispatches from the frcnt report that the Germans who crossed the Mouse four days ago have evacuated their positions, and the left tWestarn) bank Of the river is en- tirely cleared of the invaders.
 Lack of any reported action conci dent with this retirement indicates that withdrawal was voluntary, and it probably is 9 tactical movement re- lated closely to the frantic effoTs of the German left to protect more ade- Quately the line of communication the Wcevre region to the north of St. Mihiel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Minister Leaves Texarkana.

Arkadelphia, Oct. 2.-After being without a pastor for nine months, !he First Baptist pulpit of this city wlll he filled with the arrival of Dr. B. b. Bailey. who recently was pastor or the Beech Street Baptist Caurch ol Texarkana. He succeeds the Rev. h. l.. Winburne, who was pastor here eleven years, after which he was called to Louisville, Kr. Dr. Bailey's family has arrived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
VIENNEESE FRIGHTENED.
Thrown Into Panic by News of Rus
 sian Victories.

Rome, Oct. 2.--A special message to the Tribune from Vienna by special messenger says that although Vienna is far distant from the battlefield yet the military authorities have decided to construct defensive works around the city in view of the probable Rus sian advances.
 Until few days ago, the dis patch continues, the city believed the Aus trian army was gloriously victorious. Refugees brought the first news of the Galician reverses and word of the Russian victories were later confirm ed by the construction of Notifications on hills around the city. The popula- tion is panic stricken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
BOYS RECORD CORN CROP. Aged Fifteen, He Gets Fifty Bushels an Acre on a Twenty.tcrc Plot.

Courtland, Kan, Oct. 2.-What an industrious boy can accomplish IS aptly illustrated in the record of Henry Emery the fifteen-year-old son of J. M. Emery, farmer living on the Pitsenberger farm near Court land.
 During the past year he has raised twenty acres of corn on his fathers farm, from which the young farmer expects to get yield of fifty pushels per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Printing Fund Exhausted.

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-The state print ing fund is completely exhausted, and has been for a month. Under the law no deficit can be created and each de- partment must provide it's own sta tionery and other printing. For the second time in recent years. there IS no fund available for the purpose of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Service at q. E. Shops.

Rev. R. R. Moore, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, yesterday conducted the first of series of five meetings to be held at the Cotton Belt shops for the employees at the noon hour during the month of october. The meeting was largely attended. A number of musical selections were rendered by a quintette composed of Oscar Lagel, E. l.. Kelly, P. D. Goth right, Bert Graves and MT. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Little Rockers Selfish.

Little Rock, Oct. 2-There is much complaint among the promoters oi the buy-a-bale movement that the people of Little Rock are not dolns Iheir share. After two weeks of pub licity and campaigning, the commit tee has contributions for only eighty seven bales. and over one halt Is rom Eastern and Northern firms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
State VIC. r. U. Convention.

Oil City, Pa., Oct. 2.-The three-day state convention of the Women $ Christian Temperance union, is being held in this city, commencing today, with a large number of delegates present. One of the principal sup iects of general discussion will pc the recent going dry" of some or the more important states which had prev iously been regarded as strongholds of the "WetS."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Catch a Monster Eel.

Menominee, Mich., Oct. 2.-While lifting his nets short distance from the lighthouse, Chris Wallin of East Marnette found an eel measuring ) feet and inches. Fishermen in this vicinity say that it is the largest eel ever found in the water of Green bay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
| HURLfRS
 SHOW UP BEST
} Twirlers H a V e
 Cly Better Records Braves Slabmen.
y Frank G. Menke.)


 rk, Oct. "A careful analy-
 1914 records of the pitchers
 Rbly will work in the world
 bws that the Athletic quar-
 n edge on the Boston trio
 tching power. But the edge bnly the merest fractions.
 llysis shows that while Ben- Plank have a higher strike ge per game than any of the s, James of the Braves has ewer hits per game and Ru-
 given fewer bases on balls.
 that merely show how mes a pitcher has won and hg a season are valueless in g a comparison of pitching
 Some pitchers may be luck others. Some may pitch
 games, strike out a dozen ? lose. Others may give a Bes on balls and allow a doz- |and yet win. The grand win rage of the Boston trio is nst .6S5 for the Athletic quar- 3 just what each pitcher has the firing line statistics were for the 1914 season, up to uding the game on Friday |er 26.
 figures later were reduced to st how many batters each has struck out in an average Ing game, how many bases on d hits he allowed. Going fur figures were reduced to show at the average nine inning hits, strike-outs and bases on IS been from the Athletic and Braves trio so far this suit of the last figuring show the four Athletic pitchers as nave allowed 2 7-S hits, giv- 'ases on balls and struck out in each nine inning game, the Braves trio has al- 4-o hits, 2 2-3 bases on balls ok out 4 men in each game. atistics show Rudolph is the or the seven pitchers. He n only 1 2-3 bases on balls }. Bender and Plank are tied le-out honors. with } per ames Of the Braves, has per T average of only z hits per ss than any of the other six,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

printing the biennial reports Of the departments, and this cannot be done until provision is made by the legis- lature. Ordinarily, these reports should be printed and ready for dis tribution at the opening of the legis- lature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

An appeal has reached the Ameri- can Bible society from Germany for Bibles in German, Russian, French and Polish for use among the soldiers and for money to aid in distributing them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

We are HOW in our new store, Hotel Pinea building. A. q. KAHN, Jeweler and Optician. 9.25.6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Mrs. Bryan for Cotton Dress.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Mrs. William
 J. Bryan today joined the list of pat ronesses of the national cotton show obe held here October 2 and s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

md Watson; Smith, Conley Russell.
Williams news., 1914-01-08
YOUNG KIRIAKOU

On saturdy evning January 3rd Alex Kiriakou and Miss Louis C Young were united in marriage, Judge Housewife officiating. The bride was chamingly gowned ill a beautiful Moire Antique Silk while the groom wore the conventional black. MT. Kiriakou, familiarly called Alex, is one of our successful business men being proprietor of the Greek store and withal one. oi our most enterprising and public spirited citizens. The News extends congratulations.
 Two sons of the former Diaz were garnered in by Patterson and Patton and taken before Judge Rounseville where they plead guil- ty to disturbing the peace and carrying concealed weapons. Tde county is richer by s75 and the Mexicans are out their summer wages
Williams news., 1914-01-08
WARD-mOORE

Thomas l. Moore and Miss Bes- sic May Ward were united in mar siase by Judge Harrington at Flag staff on December 31. Mrs. M ,ore' s home was in Jacks ,nville, Fla. She had been working at the Harvey honse at Ashfork for some time where Mr. Mnore became acquaint- ed with her which acquaintance ripened into love and then termin- ated marriage. These young people have a number of friends in Coco- nino County who wish them long and happy journey thru life. Mir. and Mrs. Moore left Monday m 'rn- ing for their new home ab ut forty eight miles north of here, where MT Moore has a ranch and ownes the Box s iron. The News wishes Mr. aud Moore the best there is in life.
Williams news., 1914-01-08
KA|bAb LAND
 OPENED AGAIN To the Public - 5OO,0O0 Acres of Land Withdrawn from National Forest and Grand Canyon Reserve Thrown Open

A great rstoration to entry of for
 est and mountain land north of the Colorado river at Grand Canyon on
 the K ,ibab pleateau was ordered in
 the United States land office yes-
 terday in correspondence from the department of the interior.
 All persons found on the land mentioned, without proper account ing for their presence there, are to
 be treated as tIesspassers From
 February 16 at nine in the morn ing until the same hour on March IT, the land will be open for settle
 ment. Then entry may be made in proper form. The order approved December IS throws parts of the Kaibab National forest the Grand Canyon game preserve and the Grand Canyon National Monument open to settlement prior to entry. Vacant and unappropriated public
 lands withdrawn for classification under the act of Jnne 25, 1910 by proclamation of the president May
 19 1913 are those being restored to the public domain.
 The total acreage will run ap- proximately 5O,OOO acres.
 The charter of this land differs in several localities, some of it being
 forested, some plains, some river
 bottom and still other parts con- sisting of the edges of hills aed can- yons. Bona fide settlers with their rights entire can make settlement
 on this land.
 The land office is anxious to get settlers on this rich strip of land
 It borders the sheep range of the mormon settlers who invaded the savage wilderness of the Kaibab plateau from the north. A good
 deal of publicity will be given to the matter so as to attract as many settlers as possible.
Williams news., 1914-01-08
DOUGHERTY FOUND NOT
 GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY

Case of State vs. Dougherty dis missed by judge Harrington.
 J. L. Daugherty, cattleman near Flagstaff, who. was arrested some time ago on charge of Grand Larceny. had a preliminary hearing before Judge Harrington on Satur- day, Dec 20, a Flagstaff. The evi- dence developed that he was not technically guilty of grand lar ceny, altho he had barred some 7J calves belonging to two boys, aged ten and twelve years. The case was taken under advisement by the judge, who is reported to have dismissed the action few days ago This case seems to have arisen from t he late exchange of personal property between Mrs. Hecke- thorne and MT. Dougherty. Mrs. Heckethorne sold the box brand of cattle to J. L. Dougherty. With her stock seem to have been several 7 calves belonging to her boys and not named in the bill of sale. Some of these calves may have been sucking some COWS at the time oi the sale. It appears that several months after the sale had been con- sumated Dongherty, altho warned by disinterested partie not to dc so. barred the brands on a umber oi J calves.
 The case being dismissed, the boys appear to nave lost theil calves, while Dougherty goes free. It is reported that Mir. Dougherty is associated with the Rabbits m the caltle business at Flagstaff.