davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
LOCAL MINER DIES
SUDDENLY TODAY.

Stricken for the past year with
acute tuberculosis and asthma. Henry
Bonadiman. local leasor and miner.
formerly of Bisbee. died suddenly
this morning in his cabin across the
street from the ice plant, where he
had been confined since last night.
Although quite i'll for the past sew
eral months the deceased had been
able to be about while slowly sink
ing, and last night was seized with
severe pains and suffo,ation. the
end coming this morning shortly be-
fore noon
He leaves no relatives in this
country and only an aged mother in
Tirol. Italy, to whom he willed his
entire belongings. signing a will just
an hour before he died and appoint
ing his friend. John Giacoma. OF
Tombstone, as executor. Friends
who were at the bedside lending ev-
cry possible aid to alleviate his suf.
ferings said he was entirely conscious
up to the last breath.
The funeral has been arranged for
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock from
the Hennessy-Allison undertaking
pariors.
Although a resident Of Tombstone
barely a year. the deceased had made
. large number of friends here. He
was - years Of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
RESCUED FROM GAS

NOGALES. Ariz., June &c A
Nordholf. chief electrician of the No
gales Electric Light and Power com
,any, donned a gas mask today and
carried Arturo Bo5orquez. unconsci
ous from ammonia fumes. oss OF tne
.omnany's ice plant. The fumes es'
c.ced from o leaky pipe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

Phoenix-Ten per cent reduction
in intrastate freight rates ordered eff
fective July LIST
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
NO FIREWORKS ON
FOREST RESERVE.

That no fireworks will be allowed
to be sho, on Ne forest reserves at
least in Cochise county, is thu warn
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

Jerome--Developmeu at Jerome q
Calumet mine to be resumed in about
three weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
ARIZONA MINE OUTPUT IN 1921
WASHlNGTO.

of
Of the Unite state sGedogca
+ the sao the d
o by the pds o which ell nom55 $500 l5
the price iron cents ii ue frnerye 1875 cent nu1
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
PEORIA BANKER rs
HELD ON BONDS OF
$500 FOR FRAUD

I PHOENIX, June 2,-CharIes F
Dalton. who was president OF the Ex-
change bank Of Peoria at the time the
institution closed its doors last Feb
| ruary, was freed on a bond OF $4,000
today when he was arraigaed before
Superior Judge Stanford on a charge
OF embezzlemeut. On indictment, re-
turned late yesterday by the special
county grand jury and made public
today, alleges that Dalton appropria-
ated $2121 of the banks funds two
days before it closed. He will enter
a plea on Friday
More witnesses from Peoria ap-
peared before the grand jury today,
giving rise to a report that the in
quiry into the affairs OF the defunct
Exchange bank OF Peoria still is in
progress.
The jury's Investigation OF the Ku
klux Khan has been temporarily side
tracked and Is TO be resumed the lat
ter part OF the week when more evil
dence is e--pected to be available.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
THREE FIRES BUT
SMALL DAMAGE
Department Called TO BrouiIard House
on Reed Street. Wagner Shoe Store
and GrOttO's Tenement,

What might have developed into a
serious fire early this morning WAS
ayerted by quick work of the fire depar4-
ment in getting to the house of Joseph
Brouillard at II Reed street. Members
of the family there were awakened by a
blaze at the rear Of the house about 3
O'Clock and word was telephoned ar once
to the station on Eelliot street
The department maze 4 quick ram to
the scene and the back piazza was found
to be ablaze. The roof of the piazza was
burned eff. the wall Of an adjacent shed
was gutted and the flames had just
worked their way through the rear wall
of the house, when the firemen succeeded
i'm checking the spread of the flames.
JUST how the fire started is unknown
bur all indications pointed to its start
ing near two barrels and Il lard tub.
which We're. on the rear porch. 1t was
learned that the chimney was cleaned
out yesterday and some Of the SCOT left
near the porch. in which sparks may
have smouldered until they burst into
flames during the night.
After an hours work. rne flames were
cXtinguishet The damage was small
and has been estimated at less than 500.
Two other fires occuuied the attention
of the FIRE denartment yesterday. both
being chimney fires and still alarm
being given in each instance The first
one broke ont ut 1915 a. N. in the Chin
ney of Leroy H. Wagner'S shoe store at
80 Main street Mr. Wagner. who was
in the store at the time noticed the over
heated chimney and notified the d"nart-
ment Two hand chemical extinguisherS
were emptied into the chimney and the
blaze was extinguisFed
At 5.45 in the afternoon. the dcpart-
ment was called to = three-tcncnent
house on Film street. 10 the tenement oc-
cupied by J.. C. Grotto. where the china
nev had burst into flames. about five
feet of SCOT had to be removed before the
fireman were able to attack the spot
where the blaze eentered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
MRS. SUSAN NJ. WILDER.
Wife of Fred W. Wilder, Sr.. of Dunn
merst0n Dies i'm Hospital.

Mrs Susan Matilda 0awrencel
Wilder. 80. wife of Fred w Wilder. sr..
Of DummerstOn. died at , oclock yester-
day afternoon in the Memorial hospital.
of a complication of diseases She had
been in the hospital since October and
had failed gradually since that time.
Mrs. Wilder was born in Townshend
May 9. 1863. She was a daughter of
Benjamin f. and Susan (Moranl Law
renee. Besides her husband. she leaves
three daughters and two sons. Mrs.
Frank Cook of Bristol, Conn, Mrs. Err
nest Mellen of Brartleboro. Miss Ruby
Wilder OF Springfield Fred w. Wilder,
jr.. of West Brattleboro and Frank
Wilder of Bristol Conn. She also leaves
three sisters and two brothers and sew
eral grandchildren.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the home of her
son, +. w. Wilder of West Brattleboro.
The burial will take place in Meeting
House Hill cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
WOULD PUT SNAP IN SERVICES.
Church. Conference Speaker Advices
Quail Be Mixed with Mamma.

Asserting that Christ would not talk
to empty seats if there were any legiti-
mate way TO fill them, DR. Christian f.
Reisner of New York, in an address be-
fore the National Conference on Church
Publicity. recently told the assembled
ministers to follow the suggestions of
the Nazarene and go out and compel
them to come in.
The church is too timid, he said
1T is too common for people TO be sat
isfied with a church building and a for
NAL Sunday service. Few things are
more deadening than a SNUG satisfaction.
that glibly spins excuses for empty
churches amid non-ehureh attending mul-
titudeS.
At times religion is cheapened by the
vague and inane efforts made TO reach
the community. They lack life, purpose
and determination. Jesus performed
miracles to draw the crowd to hear his
message. The Pharisees quickly called
him Il sensationalist but the people
heard. him and world reyolutionizing
movement was started.
The first essential to selling the
church is to awaken the pastor and
membership until they get on their toes
and put their goods into circulation.
Then, they will have fresh and palatable
goods on hand and find way to get con-
Stunning customers. The people are hum.
CRY for God but they must sometimes
have quail mixed with their mamma"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
ELECTIONS, TURKS
AFFECT STOCK DEALS
Railroad Equipment, Oil and Steel
Shares Hard Hit by This Morn
ing's Profit Taking.

WALL STREET. y. Y. Nov s: 1890
a. m.-Resumption of protit-takins and
short selling, attributed. in part to the
uncertainty Of tomorrow's elections and
the critical Turkish situation. took place
at the opening of tOday,s stock market.
Railroad, equipment. oil and steel shares
were the hardest hit, the losses ranging
from large fractions to 3 points. Copper
shares moved against the downward
trend. rejecting the improved statistical
poSition of the industry.
Union Pacific proved the most vulner-
able of the rails. yielding l Il points.
Reading and Northern Pacific each lost
one. Baldwin Locomotive > 1-2 points
and American Locomotive and Gen
eraI Electric l IL each. Losses OF
TO 3 points were sustained by
Mexican Petroleum, Pan American
4. and Il. Shell Transport, Royal
Dutch and STANDARD Oil of New Jersey.
CrucibIe, Gulf States and Bethlehem
SrCeIs each yielded a point or more.
There were few strong spots. notably
Nav Department Stores. Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical preferred and Lorillard
Tobacco. all up to , to points. Dome
Mines. Inspiration and Chile led the
conpers, each ut advances of point or
more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
LiUeIy REPRESENTATIVE
Contest VIII End When
Polls Close 2IO7pO171O7Q,
Vote Early Tomorrow

Brattleboro has over 5000
names on it's check list. and the
voting accommodations of Festi-
val hall are adequate for about
half that number. With the big
vote that is certain to turn our
tomorrow. ii behooveS those wha
can TO vote early. The polls will
be open at O'Clock tomorrow
morning and will remain open
until 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
for representative and until )
O'Clock for the county and state
ticket.
Men whose places Of business
or employment are on or near
Main street should see that their
votes are cast by 1870 a. m.
There is certain to be jam during
the noon hour. and the more votes
that are east before that time the
easier it will be for checking clerks
and election officials 10 do their
work. Women voters should make
it point TO east their votes as
early in the day as possible. If
any great proportion of voters
should delay voting until after
noon it would mean keeping the
representative boxes open longer
than the law contemplates. the
rule being that any voter standing
in line ut the closing hour shall
have right TO put in his ballot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
DEATH TODAY OF
A. I'll. HOPKINSON
For Nearly Half Century Employed by
Estey Organ C0.-Was Foreman
When Retired by Ill Health.

Albert ii. HopkinsOn. 10. for nearly
20 years an employe of the Estey Organ
Co. died about 5.15 o'clock this morn
ing in his home at go Washington street.
For long time be had been a foreman
in the pipe organ department Mr.. Hop
kins0n gave up work last November on
account Of i'll health, but he had been
able 10 be about until two weeks ago.
when he became confined to his bed with
complication of diseases.
Mr.. lIopkinson was born in Sher-
brooke, u. @. March 21. 1917. one of
the seven children of William and Ann
Piercel Hopkinson. TIE only SUR
vivor of the family is Il brother. f. =.
-HopkinSOn of Cherry street
At the age of y years Mr.. IIopkin-
son went to New Hampshire. and about
40 years ago he came to Brattleboro and
entered the employ of the Estey Organ
Co, for whom he reqdered faithful and
efficient service. remaining there until
forced to retire by i'll health
On Sept 13, 1876. Mr.. Hopkinson
married Ida NJ Munroe OF Brattleboro.
who survives with one son. Albert f.
Hopkinson of Dallas, Texas A daugh-
ter died in infancy.
Mr. HopkinSOn was a mymber of Co
lumbian lodge of NIasons. Wantastiduet
hodge OF Odd Fellows and Oasis En-
oampment
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
Party Lines Down in
Lynch-Barber
Fight
HEAVY VOTE
SEEMS CERTAIN
Issue of State Expenses
Figures More Than
Others

Election day in Brattleboro will not
be devoid of local interest. thanks to the
! lively representative campaign which
has been waged for the past two weeks.
When the polls open in Festival hall at
a. m. tomorrow. to remain open until
) p. m. for representative votes and until
> p. IN. for the state and county tickets.
there is little doubt that balloting will
begin promptly and continue with slight
ict-up throughout the day.
Is Is the case in several other towns
in Vermont. the representative issne has
eantered chiefly around the question of
governmental economy. supporters of
DR.. f. X. Lynch, who is running on an
independent ticket. making the claim
thar his Republican opponent. Frank
E. Barber, should NOT be returned on ac-
count of the extryagant record of the
last legislature. with which he was
prominently connected. Mr.. Barber's
supporters, on the other hand. argue
that his record was not attacked until
the present campaign started and thar
he should be returned because he is
Republican and man with previous
legislative experience.
Very little except state issues has
been discussed in the campaign. which
in spite of its activity has been kept
free from personalities. One or two
ministers yesterday touched briedy ON
Continued on Page Seven)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
GREAT EXPLOSION
IMPRISONS MINERS
Between 80 and % Men En-
tOmbed In Pennsylvania
Coal Mine
MINE SHAFT STILL
IN RUNNING ORDER
One of Main Entries OF Mine Blocked
About 500 Feet from Bottom Shaft -
Rescue Party Organized and Begins
Work at Once

SPANGLAR. Pa, Nov (Associated
Press).-A terrific explosion some
where in the workings in the Reilly
mine of the Reilly Coal Co. here at 7.30
O'Clock this morning entombed between
90 and % minets who had gone to their
work scarcely half an hour before
Superintendent O. J. Flanagan at
Cnce organized a rescue party from en-
ployes in the vicinity and entered the
mine.
The news of tie explosion brought the
wives and children of the miners to the
shaft mouth.
The shaft which is about 200 feet
deep. WAS not damaged by the explosion.
and the cage continued to operate. 1t
was said by mine authorities that one
Of the main entries was blocked by fall
ing debris about 800 feet from the bot
tom of TIE shaft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
LOCAL ISSUES LEAD
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Pelletier's Fight for District
AttOrneyship Hot
Referenda .<
NEW LAW WOULD BAR
HIM FROM OFFICE
Length of Working Week Prominent Is
sue in New Hampshire Republican
Oppose 4S-HOur Week.-Mrs. Beard
VornOnt's First Woman Senator.


BOSTON. Nov 6.-Referendum
questions on the ballot which usually at
tract little attention from the voters.
rival the political contests in general in
terest in Massachusetts this year. There
has been an active campaign for and
against rcferenda on acts passed by the
last legislature providing that district
attorneys must be members of the bar,
establishing Official supervision over mo-
ton pictures and setting up state pro-
hibition enforcement regulations con-
forming to the NOlStead act.
The act relating TO district attorneys
was passed after District Attorney Jo-
seph G. Pelletier Of Suffolk county had
been removed by the supreme court for
malfeasanca and had been disbarred.
pelletier is Democratic. nominee for an
other term as district attorney Of the
county which includes Boston. His op-
ponent. Thomas &. 0'Brien. is Il Demo-
crat. who ran on both tickets in the pri-
rnaries and was nominated by the Re
nublicans O'Brien was appointed dis
tIict attorney by Governor Cox after
Pelletiers removal. Should the voters
of the state declare in favor of the dis
trict attorney act. Pclletier. if elected
tomorrow, cannot legally serve in the
Office
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
BOMB CHICAGO ALDERMAN.
Police Believe Attack Had Political AMI
mus-Thrown from Bed.

CHICAGO. NOV. Ca bomb explosion
early today jolted Alderman William X,
O'Toole and his family from bed and
damaged their residence in Wesi Garfield
Boulevard The alderman said he WAS
unable TO assign a cause for the attack.
although the police suppositi0n was that
Il possible political animus may have
been behind it, 4 meeting of ward cap
tains was held ut the aldernan's home
last night
The explosion Jared the family from
their sleep and two of the four children
suffered severe fright. The door and en-
trance to the house and window panes
We're shattered. A wire was found hang
ing from mail box near the broken
door and the police believe the bomb was
suspended by the wire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
New Hampshire's FIGHT.

MANCHESTER, n. H, Nov. 6.-The
prolonged textile strike, still in effect in
the great Amoskeag mills in this city
and many of the smaller mills of the
state as I protest against J4-hour
week, although the wage cut of last
winter has been rescinded in most cases,
viii figure in the election tomorrow.
The Democratic platform pledges en-
actment of a law 10 limit to 4S hours a
week the working time in industries en-
ploying women and children. The Re-
publicans oppose state legislation to
this effect at present but favor federal
cight-hour day law and investigation OF
he labor situation in New Hampshire
BY a fact-fnding commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
HASKELL GARAGE
DECIDES TO BUILD
Buys Lot Near Fair Ground Entrance
and Plans to Put Up Building.
Probably This Fall

The Haskell Garage. Inc. which is
now located on Flat street. has bought
Il lot, 124 by $40 feet. on Canal street.
near the entrance to the fair grounds. of
Wilbur B. Cheney of st. Louis Mo,
Mr.. Haskell says his lease at his present
location expires Jan. ] and that he is
planning on building modern cement
garage on the new site. Just what de-
sign will be followed and how large a
building will be built has not been de
cided. Mr. Haskell says the new garage
probably VIII be- built this fall The sale
wis made through the s. w Edgett com
pany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
BROTHERHOOD TO
MEET TOMORROW
Rev. Sidney Crouch to Give Illustrated
Talk Following Supper in Centre
Chapel at $50 O'clock.

The regular monthly meeting of the
brotherhood of the Centre Congrega-
tional church win be held tomorrow eve
ming, beginning with supper at ESQ.
Son night and each member of the
brotherhood is asked to bring a boy with
him. The affair viii be featured bv an
address by Rev. Sidney Crouch of West
minister, who viii give an illustrated talk
on Egypt and Palestine. Rev. Mr..
Crouch has spent considerable time in
those countries and was with General
Allenby's army during the campaign in
the Near East \ good time is promised
to all who attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
Finding Out How He Stood.

4 bright-l0oking yOungster stepped MP
to the telephone in public place and
called up Il number.
lis that you. Mr.. JohnsonF'
Yes"
Mr.. Johnson. do YOU need good boy
10 work for yOut'
NO, / have good boy working for
me nova very good boy"
"AH right. Mr.. Johnson. Thank you.
4 man standing nearby who overheard
the boy asking for n Job offered him one.
NO. thank you. sir. was the reply.
I'm the boy that works for Mr.. John
son. and | was Just checkin up on. nv
self Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
OFFICERS FOR
FARMERS DAY
Meeting - Votes TO Charge Admis-
sion Fee of - Cents.
{ Especial to The Reformer.)
WILMINGTON. Nov.

WILAfNGTON. Nov. 6.
At the annual meeting of the Farmers
Day association for the election of Off
GERS and transaction of other business.
the following officers were chosen :
President w. i. CdrnCr: vice president
Roy Ware; secretary. J.. IL. Adams; as
siStant secretary. Il. Il. Titus: treasurer
Homer Fitch: directors. c. w Terrill.
). l.. Bond, VI. T. Barber f. II. Fitch,
II. ii. Fox advisory directors, John Gill
lett and w $. Allen of Nottingham. III.
NJ Scott and Milton BickfOrd of Halifax.
w II Stowe and Kenneth NJ Jones of
Dover. Gerald Adams and Harold Whit
ney of Marlboro, Miss Celia \. Heather
and Allen Briggs of Searsburg. The mat
tiers of choosing superintendent of the
various departments. paying premiums,
and arranging for a meeting to choose
judges was left with the hoard of man
ayers.
After much interesting discussion on
the subject ii vote was taken to charge
an admission fee of - cents for each
person except that children under -
years may enter free. also 70 charge
- cents for each aut8saobile entering
the fair ground. This fee is Intended %
cover the entrance 70 the grounds for all
day. even though one might wish To go
off and on 10 the grounds many times.
SO no one need feel obliged to - IN the
morning and stay on the grounds all dsiN-
Some other matters of business were DIS
cussed and left with the board of man
ayers and votes were taken to pay Tor
the work OF getting ready for and clean
ing up after the fair also to pay the sec
retary for his work.
While there was feeling that the at
tendance at this meeting should nave
been much larger. a much greater inter
est was shown than last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06

st. Adams Messenger

AsNt. -Albsll4S -fAtf>NtttsstA-J y
As one of our best farmers said about
the Greene-Farm Bureau controversy
over the potash tariff, there was ter
rible lot of smoke over very little mat
ter. This man is n staunch Farm Bu-
reau man, too. n student of affairs from
every angle and 4 man of education. It
would seem that way to a good many
people. too. Barton Monitor.
Another Vermont farmer. one of the
best in the state. whose name commands
respect even beyond the confines of this
commonwealth said that regardless of
every other consideration, the Vermont
farmer had no right 20 object to a duty
OH potash inasmuch aS lie was getting
adequate protection on the commodities
he is raising for sale. The Dean Hills
letter shows how petty the whole anti-
Greene crusade has been when reduced
TO pennieS Doctor Farm Bureau, IN
prescribing potash, made a terrible mis-
take so far as his professional reputation
is concerned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
Send Two Rescue Crews.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. GG.-The
mine rescue section Of the bureau of
mines was notified this morning of an
explosion IN the Reilly mine near Span
eler, Pa. and ordered rescue ear from
this place TO proceed to the mine with
out delay Another car which is now
in New York state, also was ordered 10
Spaugler First reports were that %
men had been entOmbed. .
The Reilly mine is 4 shaft some 200
feet deep and normally employs about
125 men, 1t is owned by the Joseph
III. Reilly Coal Go. of Philadelphia, and
produces about 10000 tons n year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
ALL MARRIED AND
NOWHERE TO GO
William and Bride Spending Honeymoon
at DOOrn. Where They Were Mar
ried--2S Guests.

The former German emperor and his
bride. Princess Hermine of Rcuss. began
their honeymoon today with no place 10
90. They were wed yesterday at the
house of Doom where the one-timc kali
ser spends his hour in exile. and there
they remain today.
TIE ceremonies that united them both
civil and religious were Witnessed by 2S
GUESTS. and we're kept from the sight Of
the villagers OF Doom and 4 host OF
cerreSrondcuts and camera men with Il
secrecy that was both studied and mys-
teriOuS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
First Baptist Church

Monday. 7.39 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
Tuesday. 7.30 p. m.-Christian En-
deavor.
Thursday. p. m-Buffet supper ;
6.30-Mission Study classes; 7.30-Reg-
.ular church prayer meeting.
Friday. 10 a. IN. and y. ma ms
sional conference arranged by the New
Engiand District of the Womans For
eign Mission Society. Missionaries from
five countries will speak; p. mum
Tor Endeavor.
The congregation is asked to furnish
clothing or supplies to Rush Ship to
Russia Leave goods at chapel not
later than Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
Arctie omls Move southward.

The Puget Sound region has for the
first time in - years been invaded by the
great Snowy Owl of the Arctic. This
owl lives on small manuals that have been
driven south by excessively severe
weather. and il may have followed them
into the United States in search of food
the bloodstained feathers and fur of its
prey may be seen in every part of the
regien. These giant owls. sometimes
mea surfing six feet across the spread of
the wings. have been known to attack q
Scientific American.