davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
MANY DELEGATES
To ONvENT|0N
NOT INSTRUCTED
Enough Unpledged Represen.
tatives Coming to St. Louis
to Give Nomination to Any
Candidate.
my Evening Herald leased wircr

81 Louis. juno O. seven nunurcG
ana tiity-tuur of thr lus- delegate
= the bompr'ttI. uJi.uut. ruuN,u-
tion. or more than the twu-thIrds uoC-
ossarN tur a nomination come either
uuiustructod 81 uupl'dsrd according
d" au official compilation issued today
at the office of the secretary of IA,
Democratic national committee There
= me- doubt however ct their vote,
lur President Wilson
at ,ho d@clopat,- who come instruct
cd ur pledged .b. repre-. ntiup u.uo
states aI, for the nomination of Pres
id,ni Wilson ts representing A..
Connecticut and Montana are
piod-od Co. Wilson pud Ntr-hpil. -G.
representing iowa are pledged L. WI
son and Go, eruor Major OF Missouri
tor VIC" president SiNJocu. represent
INK Ncngtlts1 pir pledge Goo pros,-
dent Wilson and Governor Nnrohcad
of Nebraska iuJ vice pro-idout rho
credentials oi Zoo delegates. repre-
s,utus Delaware Idaho pcuusyl.
wanna ard south Dakota. had not been
received early fodp} The delegation
.row Indiana is uuplrdrcl.
National yrmmittcomcu opposed tu
"a platform pl1uk directed against the
.lr'ftiul OF federal Judge l- oluli.
'Htrs fu. other offices. pointed ou,
That llp party .t-olf h1d drawn can-
di'lt. 'r"W lh, bru.h tur uomiuu-
tIuus notably Judse Alton o. Parker
ut NoN Nurl, while hc wa mot %
m"m'hr ut thc federal bench no wls
'hv chief judge ct tho highest cour, o.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12

Harold o. I1mi-lu is expected auct
fuiut lfuw fr.u Goo santa Gee on
legal business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12

Mrs. v + Anderson OF Lindsay. cal.
arrived This afternoon to visit her
sister. Mrs Frank Lowe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
\\IiD\ " ~ \Gti.
thirago. = New Nurh, =

Al Sew NuIt r. n H..
Chicago ......".l lo4 o20-s l> b
Sew YORK lnH 600 olo-2 g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12

N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
WOMEN ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN.
Nationwide Effort to Be Made for
Anthony Amendment

NEW YORK, Feb. II. - Plans have
been made by suffragists here for rails
ing funds to send organizers into the
states where women already have the
vote The purpose of the effort, it was
explained, is to influence all voters TO
urge their senators and representatives.
to support the proposed Susan B. Anth-
ony amendment in congress. About
$4,000 was pledged, bringing the east
ern campaign fund for this movement
up to 100000.
A resolution, which was adopted, will
be sent to President Wilson asking him
TO consider very carefully the Susan
b. Anthony amendment In the resolu-
ton the belief is expressed that If he
does so he win find it ''embodies the
broad principle of human freedom
which properly belongs 70 the Constitu
i ton OF the United States.
Another resolution called on all sen
ators and representatives, Ito vote
and work for'' the amendment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14

half of the 18th century Although his
chief success came from the writing
of books for boys, he also published
several novels and volumes of poetry.
Mr.. Trowbridge' S parents, New Eng
land people, were among the pioneer
settlers of western New York, and it
was in a log cabin in the little hamlet
of Ogden, Monroe county that he was
born on September IS, 1927, the
eighth child.
He began writing for the newspapers
while a boy in his teens, Among his
widely known books are Cydjo's Cave.
Neighbor lakewood, the Jack Hazard
series. He also wrote many poems, the
one which is most often quoted per-
haps being Darius Green and His Fly
ing Machine, published in 1870. When
40 years later he first saw an aero
plane in action he remarked: Il never
dreamed when | wrote that poem that
such u thing as fling machine was
even a possibility in my lifetime.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
RECORD WOOL CONSUMPTION.
Present Stock on Hand is Being Elk
hausted Rapidly.

The American Wool and Cotton Re
porter says:
Twenty-Five per cent more wool is
being daily consumed than ever before
in the history of the country, it is
stated. Stocks of wool in the hands Of
Boston dealers are rapidly being ex-
hausted, but foreign woods arc arriving
in considerable quantities. The John
Taylor clip Of Nevada, 100000 pounds,
has been contracted for by Eastern
dealers at p cents a pound.
The wooden goods market contin-
ues to show much activity, but the in
terest IS not as great as it has been III
recent weeks. In the heavyweight
goods the greatest number OF lines
have been withdrawn, because sellers
expect to obtain higher quotations The
market is assuming a speculative at
titude.
The dyestuTs difficult is still
great and many methods have been
adopted to get out fabrics which ear
be offered The export demand is al
ready much more important than is
generally believed. Buying has beer
| largely on summer fabrics
! . In the cotton goods market tn,
most interesting development is til,
phenomenal demand for mixture IA
brics. Fine cloth producers general,
are operating nearer to the full ca
pacity than for years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
TWO STEAMERS SUNK.
Springwell Torpedied Without Warn
ing in Mediterranean.

LONDON, Feb. Il. = The British
steamship Springwell has been sunk in
the Mediterranean while on her way
from London to Calcutta. A Reuter-
despatch to Malta says she was tor
pedoed without warning. The officers
and crew numbering 73 were picked up
and landed at Malta. The Springwell
was 425-foot boat of 5,593 tons gross.
She was built in 1914 and owned by the
Well line of Newcastle, Eng. Lloyds
reported at London that the British
steamer Cedarwood has been sunk Two
members of her crew were saved. The
Cedarwood, 654 tons gross, was built in
1907 and owned in Middlesbrough, Eng.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
j. E. CUSHMAN DEAD.
Was for II Years State Tax Commits
sioner of Vermont.

BURLINGTON, Feb. Hudson T.
Cushman, for ~ years tx commission
er of Vermont, died Saturday after
noon, after a short illness following a
stroke of paralysis sustained last Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Cushman was tax commissioner
from 1900 to 1912, and during his ad-
ministration the state tax revenues
more than doubled, being less than
100000 in 1900 and nearly slips 900
in 1912
A large part Of the existing tax laws
were drafted by Mr. Cushman. Not
ably among these laws IS the statute
for the payments of taxes on deposits
in National banks. Mr. Cushman ac-
quired considerable reputation IS tax
attorney previous to his appointment
by conducting tax litigation cases. for
the State and lost only one case.
Mr. Cushman was born in BTaintree
in 1860 and was admitted to the ban
in 1886. He had served ;as grand juror
of the city OF Burlington and State :
attorney for Chittendon county HI
was elected professor of medical juris
prudence in the University Of Vermont
in 1895 and had held that position
since.
Mr.. Cushman was delegate TO the in
ternational tax conference in 1909
| 1910 and 1911. He is survived by thre,
children, Mrs. Carl II. Carroll of Bos
ton, Ralph f Cushman of Rochester
! \. Y, and Grace NJ. Cushman of Bur
| lington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
THE DINNER GUESTS
SAT WITH DEATH
Enough Poison Placed in Soup to Have
Killed 1872 - No Trace of the
Missing Chef.

CHICAGO, Feb. Il. Analysis of
the poisoned soup which made a hun
dred or more prominent guests violent
~ i'll at a banquet given Archbishop
Mundelein here last Thursday night at
the University club was completed by
DIR. Frederick o. Tonney yesterday.
The analysis showed that the guests
who partook of the soup missed death
by a narrow margin. The poison used
was white oxide of arsenic. His calcu-
lations showed that the entire kettle
of soup contained 4S0 grains. A dose of
, II grains would kill a person. This
development was regarded as significant
by detectives working on the ease In
the amateur laboratory Of Jeans
Crones, the missing assistant chef at
the club, an ounce bottle said to have
contained the drug, but which was
empty, was found.
Crones disappeared on the night of
the banquet, and has not been found.
Hinton G. Clabaugh, chief of the Chi
cago bureau of investigation of the
department of justice, Joined in the
search. The bureau is said TO be watch.
ing an eastern friend of Crones.
Captain Nicholas Hunt, chief of the
detective bureau, said that information
important to the search was obtained
| from a letter found in the house OF
Jean Allegrini, friend of Crones Is
Allegrini and Pasqual Ligno, another
friend of the missing chef, are being
held by the police.
Unusual precautions were taken by
the police to guard the archbishop at
big reception rendered him last night
| Thirty detectives were scattere,
through the crowd and others sat Of
the platform during the speaking pro
/ gram
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
No News Received from the
Admiral Charner Since
February s
PROBABLY SUNK
BY A SUBMARINE
Was PatroHng the Syrian Coast When
Last Heard From-Under Ordinary
Conditions She Carried Crew of
$40 Men.

PARIS, Feb. II. = The following of
fetal statement was given out yester-
day: "The ministry of marine fears
for the fate of the cruiser Admiral
Charner, which has been patroling the
Syrian coast No news has been receiv-
ed from the cruiser since Feb. s, when,
according to a German telegram, sub
marine sank French warship.
The Admiral Charmer under normal
conditions carried a crew of $40 She
was 347 feet long; As feet beam and
displaced 1850 tons. She was armed
with two 7.6inch guns in turrets for
ward and aft, six 5.5-inch guns, four
Founders, four three-pounders, six
one Founders and four torpedo tubes.
She was laid down in 1889.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
MARBLE WORKERS STRIKE.
About 125 Employees of Vermont Marble
Co. at Dandy Quit Work.

DANDY, Feb. a. - The first labor
trouble for many years in this section
developed Thursday when about 125
employees of the Vermont Marble com
pany quit work, causing the shut down
of three quarries. The men. it is claim
ed, want a nine-hour day with . cents
increase in wages. There were less than
a dozen employees remaining on duty
Friday. Many of the men have talked
of leaving town unless their demands
ARE granted.
President Frank G. Partridge of the
Vermont Marble company was asked
over the telephone if the company had
any statement TO make. and he said
the concern had nothing TO say. He
said that affairs at the company 4
Dandy quarries were not causing the
concern any anxiety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
Wanted

WANTED-Pine, ash and oak lum-
her, green or dry, any size. Address
Lumber Reformer Office. 293297
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. II
Local Boy Won Championship.

4 feature of the recent farmers one
week course at the New Hampshire col
lege was the exhibit of potatoes, field
corn, sweet corn, canned vegetables and
fruits, by the boys and girls belonging
to the agricultural clubs OF the state.
Sixty-three winners of the several coun-
tv contests had their complete exhibit
at Durham. The potato contest was the
most popular one of the past season
with 355 boys planting and 81 CT the
county winners exhibiting at Durham
The state championship was won by
Arthur Welcome, 13, of this place, who
raised 1926 bushels of potatoes on {
sixteenth of an acre, producing then
for 24.33 cents bushel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
HARDWICK VETERINARY DEAD.
John L. Kibbe, Nearly 50 Years Old,
Was Veteran of Civil War.

HARDWICK, Feb. IA. - John l..
Kibbe, a long time resident of this
place, died at the home of Nathan
Morse Saturday from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Kibbe was a veteran of the Civil
war and would have been IS years old
in April. He is survived by one grand
daughter, Mrs. Grant, of California, and
one grandson, Arthur Kibbe, of this
town.
He was veterinary surgeon and
practiced until about two years ago
when he gave up his work on account
of i'll health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14

TO RENT-Beautifu five-room apart
ment. steam heat and bath, gas range,
built-in cupboard, electric fixtures, etc,
suitable parties only. Write Apartment,
care Reformer Office. 291-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
JOHN T. TRowBRIDGE DEAD.
Death of Author Who Wrote Many
Books for BOYS.

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-John Townsend
Trowbridge, IS, poet and author of
stories for boys, died at Arlington
Saturday night. Death was caused by
bronchitis, which developed from Sc
we're cold contracted a few weeks ago.
At the bedside of Mr.. Trowbridge were
his wife and three children, Mrs. Grace
T. Yeames, wife of Prof Herbert
Yeames of Hobart college, Geneva, \.
Y; Mrs. Q. III. Won Bauer of Long
Island City, \. Y, and Arthur T.
Trowbridge of Arlington
Mr.. Trowbridge was one of the last
survivors of the group of authors who
made Boston famous literary center
in the first three decades of the last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK.
Sixteen Members of Crew of Alabama
Landed at HartIepool.

LONDON, Feb. H. - Sixteen mem
bers of the Norwegian ship Alabama,
which was sunk by a mine or a torpe-
do in the North sea Thursday night,
have been landed at Hartlepool, Eng.
Two of the mea are injured. The ex-
plosion shattered the afterpart Of the
ship and she foundered in two minutes.
The crew escaped IN boat and were
picked up by another Norwegian ship
and taken to Hartlepool.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
NAVAL BATTLE IN AFRICA.
Belgians Sink German Gunboat on Lake
Tanganyika

LONDON, Feb. II. - \ despatch re
ceived from the Belgian forces operat-
ing on Lake Tanganyika, Africa, says
the German gunboat Hedwig Won Wiss-
mann has been sunk in a naval combat
off AlbertviIle Two of the German
crew were killed. The remainder Of the
prisoners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14

FOR SALE-All kinds of dry wood
George NJ Stark, Cedar street 234-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14

TO RENTING good tenements on
Birge street, 50 per month. Holden &
Martin, Brattleboro, VT. lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
FOR SALE-4o horses - We have

FOR SALE-40 horses - We have
lust arrived with 30 head: / pair bays,
1850; two pair browns, $500 and s.
$50: one pair roans, 1850; two pair
gray mares, 5000 and 3,175; one pair
bavs, 5000; three pairs black mares, q
$50 to 300; one black mare, 500; one
black horse, 900; several single horses
and mares. 1900 to 1850; a few see
ouds, 1850 to 1900. We can save you
money if you want good horses, as we
buy more horses direct from the farms,
and in larger quantities in the west
than any dealer in Massachusetts. All
fresh and healthy. Have $50 head in
West ready to ship now. No stale,
sick market horses. Next load in two
weeks All horses warranted. Gull
ford & Wood Horse Co., f. j. Wood,
Prop, Shelburne Falls, Mass. 2S9-306
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29

your position, your pay,
your progress, depend upon
just this:

THE final and decisive verdict
upon you and your ability rests
upon your typewriter work.
You may have unlimited skill in short
hand business terms and technicali-
ties may be as simple as A-B-C to
you-
You may be able to take dictation
that is mumbled and jumbled; you
may be able to build a letter or a re-
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Clean, clear-cut typewriter work is
the best asset you have. The perfect
presswork of the Royal insures type
writing which will please your em.
plover and help you.
1t is hardship to be blamed for inn
perfect work done with imperfect
tools, when the same amount of effort
on a Royal Typewriter will produce
results that will bring credit instead
OF criticism.
The Royal Typewriter saves your
time; you can do more work and
better work with less effort on it, it is
instantly and permanently adjusted to
your personal touch-it makes Worh
while the skill and knowledge which
cost you money and hard work at
business school.
Get the Facts. Know the Royal.
Before you are satisfied with the re-
sponse of any typewriter to your skill,
realize wha, the Royal actually means
to you. See this master machine at
The Pioneer Sales Co, 3l2 North
Broadway, Oklahoma City, or drop
postal card asking for demonstra-
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
he typewriter that makes the big business

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18

Clinchfeld & Ohio, and a traffic agree
ment with the freight traffic officials
of the two railroads. This was announc-
ed here yesterday by e. ID. Hotchkiss,
freight traffic manager of the Chesa-
peake a Ohio, here to attend the an
nual banquet of the Chamber of Com
merce tonight
There will be one and perhaps two
special cars from the Chesapeake &
Ohio, General Superintendent J. Paul
Stevens having indicated his intention
to make the trip, while it is certain
that the Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio
officials will have a car, and it there
fore seems probable that there will be
a special train starting out OF Hunting
ton.
1t is possible that President C. p.
Snow, Of the Chamber of Commerce
may be a member of the party.
This new route is considered by Mr..
Snow and other Huntington business
men as one of extreme Importance to
the commercial interests of this city.
Mr.. Hotchlliss indicated yesterday
belief that the new freight line will
not reach the height of its Importance
until the completion of the Sciotoville
bridge and the opening up of the new
Chesapeake & Ohio Northern line
! Huntingdon Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK IN LAWRENCE.

From the stand point OF attendance
the year 1895 was. without doubt a
banner year for the Sunday schools in
school Day" April the 25th was en-
Enthusiastically observed throughout the
county. on that day, as a result OF
good weather and an inspiring cam
paign, fully FIVE thousand people, old
and young. rich and poor, great and
small came to Sunday school, some for
the first time in many years, and
many for the first time in life. 1T was
great day, and we are thankful to all
who helped us to win such splendid
victory over our friends In Johnson
county. II has been real pleasure to
observe that the interest created did
not die with the passing Of the day.
The records show that on several Sun
days during the months that followed
the attendance was larger than on
April the 25th. probably reaching as
high as six thousand on one or two
Sundays.
We are to observe May the 9TH as
Go to Sunday school Day this year and
Il is none too early to begin planning
for il. The census of 1910 gives us a
population of 2O,O67 OF that number,
greater now. of course, we ought to
have at least 5000 in Sunday school on
May 7th. Shall this 5e our goal? We
can reach II II we try
with all the good work that was
done last year we lost our place on the
Banner Roll which we had held so
long. Some districts did not hold con-
ventions, many schools did not report,
and we lacked less than one dollar pay
ing oar apportionment to the state
Work. We appeal to every loyal citi-
zen OF the county to help us put Law
renee back on the Banner Roll this
year. To do this, we must get report
from every school before October 1,
(2) hold our County Convention and
elect officers, CS) pay our apportion-
ment to the State Association. If we
would be u STAR COUNTY, we must
have. In addition to the above, 20
Cradle Rolls, 10 Home Departments, .
Teacher Training Glasses, Is Organ
lied Adult Glasses, 6 Organized Teen
Age Classes II is fine to be a Banner
County, but it is greater to be a Star
County, We can reach up TO the Star
II we will. The President and Secre-
tary will be delighted to hear from any
one who wants help at any time,
NJ. S. BURNS, Pres.
WILLIAM II, VAUGHAN. Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18

is understood that Judge Dudley Gard
ner is scheduled for the appointment
as Circuit Judge and Senator Charles
Arnett for Commemorative Attorney.
The Democrats of this county are
very much aroused and together with
large delegation from other counties
affected will leave for Frankfort to-
morrow to oppose the creation of such
a district.
A prominent Magoffin county Demo-
crat stated that Judge Gardner had
held the office of Circuit Judge in the
present district for twelve years and
ran over LOO votes behind his ticket
al the last election being defeated. lie
said the Democrats of that county
would bitterly oppose the creation OF
the new district. Morgan county. il is
understood, is generally opposed to the
new district, as well as the Democrats
Of Lawrence, Carter and Elliott. They
VIII fight the bill in the Legislature. as
it will make thss district Republican.
Wolfe county Democrats, with few ex-
ccptions are said to oppose bitterly the
plan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18

ed incredible to the public in general,
vet those who remember the details
OF other explosions declare that they,
too, produced results vastly different
from any that might have been mag
med. f. NJ. Bowie, veteran wholesale
grocer and capitalist of Gallipolis, who
in his Youth was riverman, was in
reminiscent mood at the Hotel Fred
erick last night and told of the eXplos-
ion OF the steamboat Alena May at the
head OF Raccoon Island in the late six
ties. Mr. Bowie was severely injured
himself in the accident, which. besides
injuring many, cost nine lives. Among
those injured was Capt Sam Hamilton,
to this day "a cripple as the result
The strange fact that AN insurance
policy which is supposed to have been
in the pocket of Capt l.. C. Blair when
the boilers of the Sam Brown let 60
was found ON the river bank on the
Ohio side, though the body of the cap
tain has never been discovered, he re-
lated the story of a woman who was
boarding the Alena May when the eN-
plosion occurred. She was being as
sisted up the gang plank by one OF the
boats officers, one John Downing. The
woman was attired after the fashion OF
the day, her garb including a large hat
trimmed with red flowers and a hooI
skirt. The explosion resulted in the Sc
we're scalding OF Mr.. Downing, but the
woman was not hurt, except that IN,
fine black powder which enveloped ev-
erything. was ground into her skin; Blu
every stitch Of her clothing was plowr
away, Mr.. Bowie said except the hooI
skirt and the big hat.-Hunington'
| Herald. U..