davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21

steel bars. into the finished product of the iron and steel works. and nine tenths of its value orcOst of the stage of the proceedings represents the wages paid for labor which has been employed in it's production. Each time its ser viceability is increased, it's value is raised; but nine-tenths of the raise in price is needful to cover the additional labor that has been put upon it.
 / Now, is it true that labor has only gotten IA per cent, or 49 cents out of that $3.50 pair of shoes? No. It is not true: for, before the manufacturer ever handed that leather to his work man he had already paid the wages of a thousand wOOd-choppers, sawyers, stock raisers, miners and iron and steel workers. which he had to pay before he could have d factory and materials to work with. The producers of the raw material must be paid and protect ed as well as the producer of the fin ished product. Therefore, another 76 per cent must be added. or $2 66 to pay the wages of other laborers and profits of other capital, and this the shoe man ufacturer must also pay.
 This is not to deny that wealth is unequally distributed, or that there is something wrong somewhere, but when man seeks for the wrong by attacking protection, or the wage system in that way he is on the wrong scent and should go and bark up another tree"
 A. H. DARROW. Phoenix, Ariz.. August 20.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
NEWS OF THE PHoENIX MINE.

Phoenix Mine, Ariz., Aug. 19.-(Spe- cial correspondence Cf the RepublicanD In the near future the Phoenix mine will be one of the liveliest camps in the territory Next week workmen will be- gin to erect the cyanide plant. There is large force of men now at work.
 pr. J. Putnam is doing a good busi- ness practicing medicine in the camp.
 Charles Jones is doing a rushing bus mess in his barber shop. He is one of Arizona's young men who expects to make a fortune and not go to Cape Nome. to do it.
 Four siX-horsa teams came in this week with provisions for the camp.
 Mrs. Ettirs was seen yesterday run ming wildly up to a neighbours hou- c., like a fond mother for a lost child, and returning quickly with a rifle, as she thought burglars were on hand. Rush ing to the scene Dr. J. Putnam, ac- companied by his brother. ParsOn Put nam, Barber Charlie Jones and the bunk house janitor. found that four skunks were ma king a raid on the boarding house. Mrs. Ettirs killed three of them, while one made it's es- cape. 1t was thought for a short time that her charming little daughter, Edith, was seriously injured by the an imals, but Dr. Putnam pronounced it only a bad case of excitement, and in a few hours Miss Edith was performing her duties as head waitress of the boarding house.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
NOT A SUICIDE.

George Urquhart, well known Pas adena, California. butcher, arrived here Friday. says the Bisbee Review. He was selling for a butcher supply house and was o5king up a location for himself in this locality. While away from home he was shown a Los Ange- les Times of the 14th inst. in which he was described as missingfand that his absence was causing great anxiety. The correspondent stated that MT. Ur- quhart had l5ft his affairs in good order
 debts were owing him, he had quiCe considerable personal property. all left behind. and was well thought of. The mistake was troubling Mr. Urquhart much. He is a robust man and the last person to commit suicide. No doubt the fact that MT. Urquhart is alive and well will be son known at Pasadena.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
METAL MARKET.

New York. Aug. 2O.-Bar silver, CHS Mexican dollars. 4S12.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
IMPRESSIONISTIC.

"The sky was as bright and beauti- ful Is the great emerald in the czar's diaden-'
 But, my dear. emeralds are green-''
 "-in the foreground an opaIescent brook threaded it's way"
 Nonsense, brooks are never opales- cent"
 "-beneath the shade of a pink tree q green COW stood con-entedlv chewing her,
 'Tobacco?"
 ''How do you expect I can read when you interrupt me every minute?"
 Well. what sort of nonsense story are you trying to write, anyhow?"
 Why. it's not story at all, dear, but description If the prize landscape al the annual exhibition of the Amateur Impressionists' society. The August Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
sALEzA's COFFEE SERVICE.

Saleza, the operatic tenor, has receiv- ed from Queen Victoria a complete cof fee service in appreciation of his sing ing for her at Windsor. At the time of the performance he had to leave the palace to take his role in the opera too soon to make his wishes known as to the nature of the customary present, and was requested to tell a messenger sent to him. When the Queen learned that he wanted a silver coffee pot for his new house in France, she was so pleased that she sent him a whole ser vice.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
DELAWARE POLITICS.
The Republicans Holding Three State
 Conventions.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 20.-Though Delaware is little state the republi- cans within its confines deem three conventions for the nomination of their state ticket none too many. The Ad dicks faction held snap" convention at Dover two weeks ago and named their candidates for governor and other state officers. Though taken somewhat by surprise the Dupont faction. or reg ular republicans, decided to fight the devil with fire" and accordingly called a state convention for the nomination of state candidates to be held here to- morrow.
 The Addicks faction, in order to com- ply with some of the provisions of the election law, which were overlooked in the hurry of their recent convention, are to hold a second convention next Wednesday. It is also given out that they will then be ready to consider any overtures that may be made by the Dupont leaders looking to a reconcilia- tion and the restoration of harmony in the republican ranks. The sentiment of the regular republican delegates who are gathering for tomOrrOws conVeu- tiOn does not appear to indicate that they will yield to Addicks. It will be for Addicks and his lieutenants. they willing to withdraw their ticket and come in and support the ticket to be nominated tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21

Creams. ices and sherbets for all gatherings (dishe3 f'ee). at Rinehart's.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
THE APPETIZING KIND

is the only sort of meat worth buying during the Summer solstice-the only kind We sell. Fresh meats of all kinds, well kept and cared for from the time they leave the stockyards to the time they leave our ice box. There's lot in the "cutting up" too, and our people in the store know their business.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
BLANCH WALSH'S NEW PLAY.

New York, Aug. 2O.-Word has been received that Blanch Walsh sailed to- day for America. Immediately on her arrival she will begin rehearsals of the new and yet unnamed play written for her by Eugene w. Presbrey. The piece is romantic drama, laid in the time of the persecution of the Huguenots in France.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
A BOYS REVENGE
For the Killing of His Father in South
 Africa.

London, Aug. 2O.-The pathos of war is strikingly illustrated by an incident which occurred this week at Brighton. In one of the main thoroughfares of the town a cartoon of President Krug- CT flying from Pretoria" was exhibited on the large plate glass window of a stationer's store. A boy, of about [ years of age, was seen looking at the cartoon and, after d few moments. se- lected a large stone from the roadway and deliberately hurled it at the figure of Kruger. smashing the window. Taken to the police station and exam ined as to why he threw the stone, the little fellow sobbed, "Cause that man killed my father" Inquiries elicited the fact that the boys father was slain in action in South Africa.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
The Limit

of excellence in piano construction i
 reached and sustained in the
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
NO DOING THIS LANDLORD.

The Paris landlords and restaurant keepers are gathering in a. rich har- vest.
 An American guest at a restaurant called for the proprietor and said:
 Your prices are very peculiar. A week ago I dined here and paid 15 francs. Here is the bill. Today l have had precisely the same dishes and you charge me 19 francs. Here is the second bill"
 The proprietor examined the bills and said:
 "I am very much obliged to you for calling my attention to this matter, The first bill was evidently mistake so you will please hand over 4 francs more. "-London Spare Moments.
 lFNnc f,A- aN @1
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
NEW JERSEY UNIONS.
Against Militarism and Government by
 Injunction.

New Brunswick, N. J.. Aug. 2O.-It is by the officers of the New Jersey Federation of Trades and Labor Unions, which convened in twenty-sec- ond annual session in this city this morning to adopt measures which will mark the meeting as one of the most
 important labor conferences of recent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
Death of David Calderw0Od.

News was received yesterday from Lake
port, OF the death of David Calderwood,
father OF Charles Calderwood. who had
been i'll only about week. He had lived
with his son here until within about a
year when he went to live with his son
Walter at Lakeport. He was 81 years
old and had seemed quite feeble for some
time. 1t is thought his death was re-
suit OF the grip. He will bekindly remem.
bered by many friends here who will be
sorry to learn of his death, as he was a
veryinteresting old gentleman and highly
esteemed by all who knew him. The fun
eral to be held at Lakeport this fore
noon, and the remains will be brought
here for interment.
MIR. Calderwood is survived by thre
children. Walter, with whom he ha
been living, Charles A., and Mrs. c. {
Haines, who lives in Sheffield.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
Academy Notes.
Death of raaniIa.


The remains of Allyn Wilmot mem.
Der of Co. A. 18th Regt. Inf. U. S. A.,
who died in hospital at Manila last
Septembe were brought TO his old home
in Post Mills last week fJr interment.
The burial service was held at that place
on Monday March Goth. Mr.. Wilmot
was an ex-member of the class of 80, st.
]. A. and those who were students at the
academy during the two or three years
just preceding this will remember him as
popular pitcher on the base ball teams
ofthose years. This team is somewhat
famous one in the annals of academy
athletics, and the name of Allyn Wilmot
is often mentioned as one OF the most
prominent among the many we'll remem-
bered players, of that time.
Mr. Wilmot was 80 years of age, ma
tive of Post Mills and except for a few
years past has always resided there. He
enlisted in the U. S. service at New Haven.
Conn. A sister, Mrs. Allis, of Vershire
alone survives him.
The Civics class iu the Academy were
very fortunate last Wednesday in hear
ing very interesting lecture. At the re-
quest of the instructor, Judge Walter P.
Smith addressed the class upon the work
of the probate court. The lecture was
practical, instructive, and heartily ap-
preciated.
Prot Bracket gave an illustrated lee
ture in Academy hall on Thursday even
ing upon Tycho Brahe and his astro-
nomical discoveries that was greatly en-
joyed by all who attended. Prof. Brack-
EFT was fortunate to get the loan of
Tycho Brahe's book Mechanica and he
photographed the illustrations in the
book and reproduced them on the screen
During the evening Charles H. Horton
exhibited his astronomical clock, and
showed how one could tell time in any
part OF the globe by his invention.
The annual alumni edition Of the
Academy Student was issued Monday
and reflects great credit upon the edit
ors. The letters from the colleges are
especially interesting. Miss Marion Fair
banks writes Of life at Smith E. A. Ham
ilton sends a contribution from Bosom
University, aud L. P c. Smith tells about
the University of Vermont. OF especial
interest are the sketches of "Three sons oi
st. ]. A. in public life." Rev. Edward 7.
Fairbanks writes Of Senator Ross; Rev
George w. Patterson OF Congressman
Grout and Prof. James F. Colby OF Judge
Ide. The frontispiece of the paper con
tains portraits OF each of the three sons
Miss Maude B. Davis will spend her
vacation at Coliinsville, Conn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
VOL. LXIII---NO. 1871
Church Notes.

The subject of discourse at the First
Baptist church next Sunday morning
will be Difference between false and true
followers of Jesus" and in the evening,
Failing out by the way" The devo-
tional meeting OF the church will be held
this week with Mrs. Mary Hurlbutt on
Wednesday evening. The audience room
of the church building has been repainted
in very pretty style and the work of re-
papering will be completed this week.
The usual services are to be held in the
church next Sunday.
The subject at Grace Methodist church
next Sunday will be easter Jov." In
the evening the SUNDAY school will give
an Easter concert. The quartette will
be assisted by a Sunday school chorus. As
Sunday, April Is, will be conference Sum
day, when no services are held in the
Methodist church, the Easter exercises
will take place on next Sunday, April 8.
Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, there will
be communion service at St. Andrews
church at Z 80 a. m. This early service
will be continued every Sunday morning
until further notice.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Morning service at AS.
Subject, Doctrine of Atonement"
Wednesday evening meeting at 7 80.
The reading room is open Wednes.
day and Thursday from 2 to s. Those
in attendance will be pleased to see you.
At the Free Baptist church the PASTORS
subject next Sunday morning will be,
An important question for every one of
u.s." In the evening How Christ an
swers questions"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
WOman's s Club.

By arrangement of the Social Science
committee, of which Mrs. Emma Cheney
is chairman, sociology was discussed at
the NEE ing of the Woman's Club on
Monday afternoon with the program as
follows:
Sociology as Factor OF Progress, Mrs.
Abbie !. Rerkins.
Some Problems of Sociology, A. c.
Cummings.
The first number on the program dealt
with the question in the concrete and
showed how many of our national pre-
sent day problems may be solved by the
study of great and abiding movements
of the past. Mrs. Perkins through i'll
ness was unable to be at the meeting
and the paper was read by Mrs. Mac
Kinnon.
Mr.. Cummings gave a helpful talk on
Criminology as one Of the most import
ant problems OF Sociology. Crime is
due more to environment than heredity
and consequently education of criminals
has proved good agent in swering
some of the questions relating to prisons
and reformatorv institutions.
Mrs. Laura Merrill gave the last OF the
series OF four current event papers for the
year, the topic being "New Discoveries
in Science" Many of these new discov-
cries were cited which are being put into
practical application.
Mrs. Cheney conducted the program
and introduced The speakers in turn.
With this meeting the program work
Of the year comes to an end, the follow
ing meeting being the annual meeting,
which is given up to elections and other
business.
The president appointed the following
named ladies to act as a nominating
committee: Mrs. Sarah French, Mrs.
Fannie Parkhurst, Mrs. Abbie Balch
1t was voted to furnish another travel
ing library to be sent out under the
supervision of the library committee, of
which Miss Bartlett is chairman. Three
new members were received.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
A Farewell Banquet.

The Avenue House dining-room was
the scene of pleasant gathering last
Wednesday evening, when about 35
young gentlemen friends of Thomas N.
Shufelt rendered him a farewell banquet
previous to his departure for Boston.
The menu was an excellent one and
served in manner which was credit to
Landlord Black. At the close of the re-.
past L. N. Smythe, in behalf of those
assembled, presented Mr.. Shufelt with a
fine dress suit case. The company then
adjourned to the parlors where very
pleasant social and musical hour was
spent. The musical programme was en-.
tirely informal but very enjoyable one,
consisting OF several songs by Mr.. Shn-
felt and F. o. French and piano selections
by B. Frank Harris.
Mr.. Shulelt has been resident of St.
Johnsbury for about 13 years and but
few Of our young men have enjoyed the
general popularity that has been ac-
corded him during that time. He has
been particularly prominent in atheletc
and mnsical circles. A lew years ago
when interest in base ball was at its
height here, and we boasted of one OF the
strongest teams in this vicinity Mr.. Shu,
ielt was tor long time the regular
pitcher OF the team. In musical circles
be has been prominent for number
OF years, and his rich baritone voice will
be greatly missed by all music lovers. II
Boston in addition to his work in thu
Continental Clothing Co. he expect tC
take course of vocal training, and al
unite in congratulating him on his op
portunity for advancing both in work a
] a salesman, and in music.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04

The leading event in local musical cir
cles this season was the organ benefit
concert at the South church on Tuesday
evening of last week. The programme
as published in formeri issue was carried
out and large audience enjoyed some OF
our best musical talent in work of high
order. The regular quartette and
chorus OF the church were supplemented
by Young's orchestra, Miss Isabel Nd.
Paddock and Miss Frances M. Ross,
pianists, "The Marcians" Ladies Quar-
tette, and Miss Emma L. Shuelt, So
prano. The concert as a whole was a
very pleasing success. Particularly good
was the work of Miss Abbott and the
chorus in the Motelle "Galla." In this
the chorus was at its best, which is high
praise, and the difficult solo work of the
piece was beautifully done by Miss
Abbott. Miss Shufelt delighted the audi.
ence with her rendering of the solo "The
Lord is my light" other numbers which
were much enjoyed was the work OF T.
N Shufelt and the ladies' chorus in "Cru-
ciix," the piano selection "Kammenoi
Ostrow," by Miss Paddock, with organ
accompaniment and the violin solo by
Ned R. Young.
The Marcians made their first public
appearance and sang Abts "Ave Maria"
in highly finished manner. They were
heartily applauded at the close and the
audience showed by their applause that
an encore would be very acceptable.
The success of this concert was in a
great measure due to the earnest work
Of B. Frank Harris the musical director
OF the church and he is to be congratu
lated on the signal success which at
tended his efforts on this occasion.
Following the concert a cha6ng disf
supper was served in the pariors of thu
church the following young ladies hav
ing charge of the tables, Mrs. E. H. Ross
Mrs. J H. Brooks, Mrs. Clarence Nd
Berry. Mrs. c. G. Braley, and Misses
Eva S. Wilde Isabel Nj. Paddock, Agnes
M. Bullard. Luella Merrill, Lena N. Pike
Agnes M. Shaw and Caroline S Wood
ruff. The affair netted about SOS for th'
organ fund.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
At Fairbanks Village.

Daniel Gallagher has been con6nd to
the house for several days by illness.
Frank Wright, who has been seriously
i'll the past week, is better.
Fred Roberts, who hasspent the winter
in Massachusetts,, returned last Saturday.
While Matthew Robinson was remov-
ing some ice from the roof OF his house
the first Of the week piece tell, striking
him on the tace, brusns it quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Heath of Danvlle
spent Saturday with their son. w. L.
Heath.
E. Nd. Ford was at Barnet over Sunday.
Fremont Ranney is out again after an
! illness of two weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
Board of Trade.

At meeting of the directors Of the st.
Johnsbury Board on Saturday evening
the resignation of L. ]. Eldridge as secre-
tary and treasurer was accepted and
Arthur F. Stone was chosen to fill the
vacancy. 1t was voted to give up the
rooms in the Republican block, to con-
slider all names on the secretary's list ON
Sept. /, 1899. as members in good and
regular standing at the present time and
to have no more dues. With no debts
and no expenses in the future it will be
possible to keep up the organization and
transact any business that may come up.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
Patriotic Poems.

Rev. 6. W. Patterson Of East St. Johns
bury has issued leafet containing four
poems on national issues suggested by
our colonial expansion and recently
mailed a copy to all the Congressmen.
Several have replied with sppreciative
words and Congressman Mccall wrote
AS follows:
II appreciate exceedingly your kind
note and the printed slips you sent me.
| wish had had the poem on the Porto
Rico Tariff before the fight was ended in
the House. One of the verses l should
have been glad to quote"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
Tickets, 35 and so Cents.
At Bingham's.
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.
Satchel Taken.

Satchel Taken.
Conwell Coming.
State Convention.
Situation Wanted.
Kodaks-J. A. Stanton.
Catering-S ID. Atwood.
Wheels-W. W. S. Browne
Libel tor Divorce-Murphy.
Sick Beneft-W. w. Sprague.
Livery for Sale-W. ]. Brown.
Easter Novelties--F. O. Clark.
Carpets, etc.-Brooks.T Tyler Co.
Man Wanted--B. D. Hartshorn.
Tenement TO Rent-E. H. Stone.
Beauty Adorned-H. A. Belknap.
After Eight Months-L. P. Leach,
House to Rent-Mrs. T. Howard.
Millinery Opening-E. F. Carpenter.
What the Farmer Says-D. c. Gage.
Bankruptcy Discharge--H. G. Darling.
Bankruptcy Notice.. F. Manchester.
Bankruptcy Notice-George F. Hunter.
Spring Overcoats-Steele, Taplin Sc Co.
Bankruptcy Notice--George B. Clement.
Bankruptcy Discharge--W. s. Plummer.
Commissioners Notice-Ira Quimhy,s Es
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
At SunimerviIIe.

W.P. Chaffee is making extensive re-
pairs on his house.
Cecil Stiles is clerking for John Chsnd
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Amazeen entertain
the Summervile Whist club this evening.
0 F. Burdick died Tuesday morning
at his home on Caledonia street. :
H. 3. Stearns is working for E. L.
Hovey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04

1t takes a good horse to run down a
giraffe, and if the least advantage is per-
tnitted the wild creature the race is lost.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04

Passumpsic Lodge No. IT,, F. and A. M.
The next regular Communication will be
held Thursday evening, April ~.
EPHRAIM AMAZEEN
DELos M BACON, Master.
Secretary,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04

The colder eggs are the quicker they
will iroth. s s.g
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Palestine COmmandeFy, NO. ., \. U.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday, April 10.
PRRLRY r. HAZEN,
DRI,os M. BACON, Commander.
Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
Knights Of pythias.

knights OF PytnfaS.
Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No. 2
Tuesday night, April 10.
L, p. SLACK, Chancellor Commander.
7. M. CUsHMAN, Keeper of Records and Seal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-04
WEATHER RECORD.


At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
endinp Anril Q 1000.