davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

Health Note: Even hundred years
ego it was known that French Market
Coffee. like the best Turkish and Euro
pean coffees was favorite drink at all
hours-eVen at midnight. For gener-
etions 1t was known as the midnight
drink of New Orleans society
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29
PREPAREDNESS

TN HIS
undertook preparedness
preparedness
make of
the possibilities military in its
tia characteristics defensive"
MI Fisher fully realizes the adequate defense
to
danger Within the limits he
added preparation % be
Unlike
aggression Mr. Fisher
ambitious leaders to
The
in
is small aggr
After the
that conflict will
in position to become easily the leading
world it wills
that
Mr. Fisher apparently
However public
proves weakness whenever if
is tested the O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29

situation is lamntabe IN the
another VIII ma
earnestly than ever before 10
human brotherhood
the contendn
Europe millions fail to call their rulers
nations to make peace until
will be permanent is actually
upon an altruisic purpose.
another such that now
be nothing but
renewed hosttes under way
example is the fact that
hostt regardless of the
essen a
year spirit
of
mankind merely
philosophy and the of life but
should wachwo the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29
TIE GLORY OF KANSAS

THE the states
the
that She first of all the
roller towel from public places
ana Tor the education General
OF Missouri and Of Jess Willard
enges the world
Kansas is that she is
England
she called She o
IN peace one has quit drinking
the children school to give the full value
wife and daughters and mother
nose about
bedrooms
ceor OF the state university hef the
idle
land which which
defendant criminal
the completely
left in escape
public
White Magazine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

The Toronto Mail and Empire dominates for fire chief the
S a somehng-Albany
IDENTIFY her best herself awakened
Press
The police the prints
it's with their fingers
The Indiana reformatory crowded
prisoners
popular Smg.-Abany Argus.
from hem-Indianapolis tar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

NEW YORK CITY spectacle of the worlds gold
flowing supplies
when their will commercial enehe financial arber
deceived They
nation that marine has nothing cultivate the
outside worlds
outside confidence
civilized world This that with than half
the inhabitants
the bankers
make remain steady
a
Before the awful the world Mr. Morgan
the New York banker looking there
business to rest What be the situation when billions
of debts has been piled that terng pyramid which
a
No thoughtful but that the suddenly
would
its tires to be suddenly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29
The PASSING OF PETER

is unlikely that King Peter will Serbia
He according press of his peop and ia
entitled fighter and
that appeals the
But develops that he is
alleged
o n
received the
crime He has
voluntary viii he may never return
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29
THE WORLDS sAoossr NEW YEAR

X a the
now deva
that prejudice
violates all the Christianity
sadng poty OF ner
impoverished poverty debt constitute
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11
MANCHESTER CENTER

J. H. Jameson was in Troy Tuesday
on business.
Miss Edith Shaw is in Pittsfield,
Mass, visiting friends.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Alvin Petibone'
Choir rehearsal in the vestry Of the
Baptist Church next Saturday even
ing.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
St. Margaret's Guild will meet with
Mrs. w. H. Roberts next Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Wilson and Albert Pettibone are in
town called here BY the death Of Mrs.
Paige Warner.
Mrs. John H. Dimond left on Mon
'day for a weeks stay with Mr.. Dimond
in Montpelier.
Mrs. Eugene Andrew Of North Adj
ans, Mass, is a guest Of her sister,
Mrs. H. N. Shaw.
DR.. J. r. Reichling Of Arlington
was in town to attend the funeral OF
DR.. Hemenway.
Dr.. c. NJ. Campbell Of Rochester, VT
is at the Colburn House. He expects
to locate here soon.
A. J. Hicks, who was injured by
falling on the ice in Wallingford a
short time ago, is improving.
Charles E. Ross and daughter, AIDE
I line, Of Rutland, were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts.
Mrs. Herbert Benson, who has beer
TN for some time has gone to the
Samaritan Hospital for an operation
Our venerable friend, NJ. j. Convey
who has been confined to the house
BY a severe cold, is able to be about
again.
1 Mrs. Paige Warner, who has beer
living with her daughter, Mrs Bah
bitt. died Saturday after long i'll
ness.
Mrs. Cressie Lugene who has beer
/ in the hospital for appendicitis, has s.
1 far recovered as to be able to come
home.
A. r. Slader & Son, optometrists
opticians; leave word at Felt's Sho'
Store for appointment on Tuesday
March 10th. adv
4 Miss Adeline Ross Of Rutlnad, CAV
very interesting talk at the rec
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11

bed Mr.. Simonds has not been enjoy
ing the best Of health this past winter
bat bis many friends viii be pleased to
learn that ne IS now improving.
The girls q Burr and Burton Sem
mary viii play a game Of Basket Ball
in the Gymnasium again I a represent
alive team Of the Civil League Of
Bennington on Friday afternoon At
1870 o'clock. Admission % cents.
Through an oversight the rank Of
Robert Harwood Of East Dorset was
omitted from the last report at Burr
and Burton Seminary Having at
tanned an average rank Of 80 he
should have been placed in Class "B.
There will be an entertainment Civ
en- in the Congregational Church par
lors on Friday evening, March 18th
under the auspices Of the Rainbow
Society" The entertainer for the
evening will be Lottie L. Tillotson OF
Hawaii 46-2
The social dance gwen in the Gym
nasium Tuesday night by members OF
the recent dancing class was a success
about so couples being pre- ent, all
three villages in Manchester, as well
as Dorset. Arlington and Sunderland
being represented
/ Advertised letter, Manchester, Vt.
March 9, 1915 Baker & Co., Cooper
Bros, H. J. Gardner, Edward Hudson
Walter Lewis, A. +. Page, Frederick
IL. Pratt, Emery Savage, kathryn
/ Tyndall, Mrs. Robert Weis, Mrs. Mary
White. BY. X. J. Oryis, P. M.
George jerks of East Rupert, ar
old school mate of the editors, made
pleasant call at this office Tues
day afternoon A very pleasant hall
hour was spent in "reminiscences dat
ing back 81 years to the time when We
were students together at burr ah'
Burton Seminary.
Several beautiful days in Manches
ter and vicinity this past week, altho
the air is raw and cold, as March
should be. Some farmers have tappeo
out but all are waiting for that regu
4 lar line storm before they get much Of
move on toward much sugaring. Il
/ is we'll
Mrs. Frank Regain and daughter
who were at the home of Mrs. Regan''
mother, Mrs, John Kelleher, in Dorse
I for a few days recently, has returned
to her home here. Her mother is II
poor health at the present writing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11
1OO----PEOPLE----1OO
Mostly Girls
Biggest Musical Production ofthe
Season

tory last Friday on her work among
the Indians.
Regular services in the Methodist
Church Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Epworth League at $50. Preaching
at 1880 p. m.
A new class for young men not now
connected with any class will be or
ganized at the Baptist Sunday school
next Sunday.
Rev. J. S. Brown was in Rutland
Monday attending the March meeting
of the SALISBURY Baptist Ministers
Association.
Mrs. H. L. Adams has just received
new samples of the popular Boston
Maid S1.00 Dresses and will be pleased
to take your order. adv
Miss Stella Provan, who has been
spending several days with Dr.. and
Mrs. Collins in Granville, N. Y, re-
turned home Saturday evening
The ladies of the Order Eastern
Star are out with invitations for a
dance at the Union Opera House on
this next Tuesday evening. The ladies
are anticipating a large turnout
Remember the entertainment by the
Chatham Concert Co. in the Opera
House this Friday evening under the
auspices Of the Endeavor Society,
The many friends Of Henry Mars,
who was injured in Burlington short
time ago and who is now in the Mary
Fletcher Hospital, are glad to learn
that he is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Merrill of
Glens Falls, N. Y, were here for a
few days last week, called here by the
death of DR.. Hemenway. Mr. Mer-
rill is a brother Of Mrs. Hemenway.
The funeral Of DR.. L. 4. Hemenway
was held on Thursday Afternoon from
his late residence, Rev. Sidney n.
1 Perkins officiating. Their was very
large attendance. The interment was
in the family plot in Dellwood.
DR.. Linwood M. Kelley, who has
been confined to the house for the
past week or ten days with a severe
attack of the grip and quinsey sore
throat, has so far recovered as to be
able to be out again attending to his
practice.
At the annual meeting Of the Center
Village Improvement Society held
Monday evening the following officers
were elected for the year: President
w. H. Bundy; vice-president, James L
Davis; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Charles Bond.
Among those who have been con
fined to their homes with the grip i
our genial jeweler, John S. Batchel
der. AS this is the first time in AZ
years that Mr., Batchelder has beer
laid up by illness he is sort of peevet
at having so good record broken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11
MANrHEsIER

ST. nhd MrB Albcrt Smith were in
Rutland nn Wcdn1 sday lass
Mrs. VIM T. BdFcrton j. feeling
somewhat moro comfortable
George Smith has been shut in with
q scveu caa Ter ,hc past few days
Fl. Lawrence 81 Sunderland made
,lia Office q pleasant visit on Monday
Mrs George !. Tapt.cy viii enter
tain ihs Monday CLUB IL her home an
March iJth-
Miss Mary EdRerlon X Bennington
has becn Visiting her nephew Hon W
y Edgerton. for > NV tags
Mics Bcr,ol EckoId ief' on Monday
for q week visit with friends in Wor-
ees,er Mass and New York City
Mrs. Chas. c. Bel has been confined
70 her home FOR several days with q
sever cold. She il nush better at this
writing
The regular Saturday evening mo-
ton picture exhibit at the Seminary
Gymnasium will be omitted this Saiur-
day
Mrs. Robert ] Orvis. who has been
spending the past 10 days at the home
Of her sister in Syracuse, n. w. re-
turned home Monday night.
Or. and Mrs. L. +. Pierce and 'w)
children were visitors with relatives in
Troy n. ", for a few days recently.
returning Monday afternoon.
Judge Edward Griffith, who has
been confined to his home with the
prevailing scourge, grip cold, was at
his Office for a short time on Tuesday.
George X. Hemenway, who was call
ed TO Manchester by the death Of his
brother, DR.. l.. +. Hemcnway, return
ed Monday 10 his duties in ST. Adams.
Robert X. Edgerton, Of the Class of
1915 Of L. v NJ, spent the weekend
with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. VIM
b. Edgerton, Monday being his 2lst
birthday.
Mrs. George Orvis and son Franklin,
arrived Wednesday afternoon from
New York City, called here by the
Illness of Mrs. 0rvis father, Hon d,
X Simonds.
Glenn Phelps Of Orwell, Vt, was in
town last week attending the funeral
of DR.. Hemenway. He remained as a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Hemen-
way for couple Of days.
Charles Isham Of New York City
was in town for couple of days last
week TO attend the funeral Of DR.
Hemenway. He returned to his home
in New York on Friday afternoon.
VIM. G. Wilson of East Dorset and
former Seminary student, had the
misfortune to Sip on the ice recently
az Norwich University, dislocating his
elbow. He has gone to Boston for
treatment.
Mrs. B. b. Nottingham, who was
here with Mr.. Nottingham in attend
ance at the funeral Of her cousin, DR.
l.. +. Hemenway, and who remained
for few days, has returned to hei
home in Yonkers, N. u
Hon. d. X. Simonds was taken sud
denly i'll Monday and is confined to bis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11
UNIVERSAL
PRICES

On standard goods such as
Esstman kodaks and Victor
Taking Mschines the prices
are fixed by the company and
no deviation is allowed no mat.
ter how enormous a business
o firm may do, they cannot
deyiate from the Universal
Prices. This is your protec-
ton. Send to US for catalogs,
or better still, let US show you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11
Hard's Drug Store

The missionary meeting will b. held
at the parsonage this Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. All ladies interest
ed in this work are invited.
The engagement Of Miss Sarah Mil
drcd England and Mr. Jerome Clyde
Fairfield Is announced, Miss England
is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
+. England, formerly Of Manchester
but now Of Medford, Mass.
The governors Of the Ekwanok
Country Club have decided upon the
following as tie dates for the tourna-
ments for the season Of 1915: indie
pendence Cups, July 9TH; First Presi-
dents Cup tournament, July rs, 20,
80, and 81; Labor Day Handicaps;
Taconic Cup Tournament, Sept. l6, H.
and Is.
Walter murphy, Jr,. had a birthday
party last Saturday afternoon which
was attended by Is or 20 of his friends
in this village. A masquerade dance
was held and supper was served. A
very enjoyable time was had by all
present. In the evening all hands at
tended the motion pictures at the
gymnasium.
Next Saturday evening the Semin-
airy boys will line up against the
Manchester A. c. basket ball team
and clean, fast and interesting game
is assured 1t is earnestly hoped that
all lovers of clean athletics and bas-
ket ball in particular, will turn out
for this game. The game between the
Sc. Marks Club of Hoosick Falls ano
the Seminary boys last Friday night
was won by the latter with score OF
SO to IT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11
REMEMBER
Prairie State Incubators

Have always demonstrated the tact
that no incubator made will hatch
as many healthy chickens that live
and grow fast.
Manchester poultrymen who
have tried them alongside the most
expensive incubators, discard the
other makes regardless Of price tor
Prairie State Machines.
GEO. f. LAWRENCE. Agent
Manchester, VT
For baby's rcoup. wines daliy
cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat
grandma's lameness,--Dr. Thomas
Eclectic oil-the household remedy
49, aud soc adv
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-20
.DISTILlER CHARGED
WITH FRAUD;
TAKES LIFE

Chicago. Jan. zr.-Charles Ledow-
sky, president of the Fox River Dis
tilling company of Chicago whose
name has been mentioned in connec-
tion with alleged forged warehouse
receipts of X. r.. Wathen & Co. of
Louisville. committed suicide by
shooting on a train entering Chicago
today An involuntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed against his
company last month charging assets
OF s20.O00 against liabilities of near
ly s300,0
Sidney Stein. an attorney repre-
sentins Ladowsky's creditors stated
that Ledowsky had confessed to him
that he had forged warehouse re-
coipts for whiskey valued at $3.50
600 or S30q 900 ad disposed of them
through banks which he yictimized
In the confession which Stein made
public Ledowsky speaks of fOrgeries
on K. f.. Wathen & Co. distillers of
Louisville. and names business man
of Chicago as being the only persons
hcsides himself who knew that the
securities We're fraudulent.
"ruttnu~d ~" DnE- ~
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-20

Yesterday afternoon in the district
court jury after being out hut 10
minutes returned verdict granting
to Catarino Basso. coal miner OF
Sopris. Judgment in the sum of $40
and interest the full amount Of Il
claim for benefits against the 'Silrto-
Pellico," u secret fraternal orRaniZa-
ton at Sopris. BY agreement TINS
verdict applied also for the recovery
oftEe same sum with interest against
the "Fratellanza. another secret
order
These civil cases were echoes of
the Colorado coal strike. The verdict
was in itself reDukc to the nefarl-
Gus methods of the United Mime
Workers OF America and the evidence
at the trial established clearly that
Easso had been made the victim OF
unlawful practices within the secret
orders of which he was member.
but from which he was arbitrarily
expelled while in good standing be-
cause he preferred to work and SUP
rort his family rather than respond
to the call of the strike. Every penny
that Basso claimed was due him un-
der the constitution and bylaws OF
the orders was allowed him in the
verdict of the jury.
The disclosures of this trial so
clearly brought forth by the skIlliul
Questioning of Attorney j. j. Boyle
for the plaintiff, emphasized that
even fraternal organizations dedi-
catcd TO the benefit of its members
who band together in fellowship have
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-20
APPROPRIATION
BILL BEFORE
ASSEMBLY,

Denver. Colo. Jan. 20.-The lcsis-
hours OF its session today awaiting
for action by the senate on the short
appropriation bill. This measure to
provide for the running expenses OF
the state for December. January,
Fcpruary, and iIarcil was expected
to come Ip for third reading.
A bill introduced by Senator Ell
lott would regulate the property
rights of married persons.
Senator Peterson offered a bill
having 100000 appropriation for
the state fair at Pueblo ror l915-l6,
and another bill for n continuing ap-
preparation of the fair. In the house
the first constitutional amcndme~
providing for election OF members OF
III" state public utilities was intro
duced by Representative White Of
Teller County.
Arrangements were being COM
plcted today by state officials and
legislature for the entertainment OF
GOV. John B. kendrick and members
of the Wyoming General Assembly,
who will be their guests tomorrow.
The Wyoming party will reach Den
yer early in the day, be entertained
at the state House in the forenoon
and after luncheon visit tn" national
horse show.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-20
DEMOCRATS LIVE
UP TO PASS SHIP
PURCHASE BILL

Washington, Jan. z0.-Adminis-
tration Democrats in the senate plan
to meet the Republican filibustor on
the shippina bill by keeping the
measure before the senate cOntinu-
ton bills and if necessary. without
recesses. even for meals.
Democrats of the commerce com
mittec today considered amendments
submitted by the caucus Monday
night. Another caucus will COnsid-
er the matter tonight.
Senator l;urton I renewed hie
sreech against the bill on the floor
1t was the third continuous day of
his address.
Republican senators had detcrm-
inrd to keep the general discussion
going for at least eight or nine DAYS
and then offer substitute upon
which further debate would be based
Senator Smoot declared he did not
believe the bill could be passed by
March ith.
While Senator Burton was speak
ing. the S3i. 900, 900 rivers and hnr-
bors appropriation bill entered the
senate from ;hc house and was re
ferred to the commerce commission.
At lunch time Senator Burton CAV"
no evidence of resting. He consulted
a moment with Smoot and few min
utes later the Utah senator placed a
glass containing "A raw egg on Sena-
tor Burton's desk. While Senator
Sutherland was asking question,
Senator Burton drank the egg and
second one and wen. ca with his
speech.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-20
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU SUGGESTED
To INVESTIGATORS
Jacob SCh Noted Banker, Suggests Way by Which Labor
Disputes May be Prevented. Holds Unrest Of Workers
Steadily Decreasing in Country Scores Unterneyer
Testimony

New York, Jan. 2O.-Thc govern
meut could conduct employment Of
ficeS bringing together the worker
ana the employment better than any
other agency, in the opinion of Jacob
II. Schiff, set forth in his testimony
today at the resumption of the fed
cral industrial relations commission
in the causes of social unrest Mr..
Schieff is n member of the banking
firm OF kohn, Loeb n Co. and repre-
sIntative in this country of the
Barons Deliirsch foundation
He said he possessed no informa-
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-20
Sopris Miner Wins Judgment For
Benefits Against Secret Orders that
Expelled Him for Refusing to Strike
Evidence seIoses earious Methods Of United Mine Workers and
Turns Light Conduct Of Rednecks Who Violated Laws Of
Society 10 Deprive Working Men ot Their Rights. Orders
DISRUPTED bv Conflict Of Factions

the orders of the United Mine Work.
crs were expelled. The conservatives
and the rednecks in the order were
apparently pretty evenly represented,
but arbitrarily the radicals succeed
ed in putting over this program of
injustice against the members of the
other faction.
On March 2. Basso while working
at the mine at Sopris, lin handling a
pit ear and most unruly mule. was
thrown Off and sustained broken
leg Being prior to his expulsion from
the orders a member in good stand
ing he was entitled to benefits for
injuries. He was laid up 10 weeks
which at 81 Il week aggregated $40.
Being thus deprived of that which
the constitution and bylaws specifi-
cally stated he was entitled to, a suit
was brought to determine his rights
in the district court. Basso became
the plaintiff against the SiIvio-Pel-
leo and F'ratellanza TO recover so
in benefits from each order together
with iS~Hrest from March 2, which
claim was allowed in full by the jury
yesterday.
The trial of the case developed a
spirited legal battle between Attor-
neys Boyle for the plaintiff and o.
II. Dasher for the defense. The basis
of the contention of Basso's counsel
was that his client had been ex-
PEELED from the orders without due
process of law or equity and contrary
(CoutiNucL on DaEe 60
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-20
Mine Workers
Plead Guilty,
Are Sentenced
WeIIknown Union Leaders Of
Arkansas to Go to
Prison

Fort Smith. Ark. Jan. 20.-Seven
defendants in the Prairie Greek coal
mine conspiracy cases pleaded guilty
when they appeared for trial in the
federal court here today. Among
those who entered the plea were Pc
ter r. Stewart of McAllister. former
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America. District 21. and Fred
w. Holt, McAllister. former secretary
of the district union.
The others who pleaded guilty
were James B. McNamara. former
member of the city council at Hart
ford, Ark; James Standard, former
constable of Hartford township, and
Clint Burris. Sandy Robinson and
John Manick. miners. All of the men
were charged with conspiracy against
the government. They will be sen-
fenced this afternoon.
The government entered nolle
presses in the cases of w. W. Rob
crts. former manager of telephone
company at Mansfield, Ark, and II
other defendants. The case Of John
IiN ifNS. IL nitttIuHt VI fldi iLiol W.
Ark, was left on the docket without
action by the court.
The action of the seven defendants
who entered pleas of guilty and that
OF the government came as sur
prise Three hundred witnesses had
been summoned and it was expected
the trial would last several weeks.
Today's action probably brings to
an end the trouble IN the Prairie
Creek mining district. 1t began last
April when the Bacha-Denman Coal
company endeavOred to operate its
No. { mine on an "open shop basis.
A crowd of miners and some sympa-
thizers on that date. after holding
a mass meeting marched to the mine.
assaulted the guards. drove Off the
non-union employees and pulled the
fire from b17ent!i ~ Letters.
The company then secured an in
junction before Federal Judge YOU
mans prohibiting interference with
the mines operations. Later the
court appointed Franklin l5ache re-
ceivcr for the company.
In the trouble that ensued three
of the companyS furnace plants were
destroyed. A mine near Hartford
wi\ partly wrecked and a coal plant
at Arkoal was demolished. On July
II, battle of several hours was
fought at No. 4 mine. Prairie Creek,
tCnntInuc,l On O0xe o.