davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
MONSTER DEvIL-FIsII

Destroying its victim, lie type Of
constipation. The power Of this NAL
ady IL felt on organs, neryss, muscles
and brain. But DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are a safe and certain cure. Best
In the world for stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels Only 20 CITE at John Boyd
eIN Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
A Wealth of Beauty.

IL often hidden by unsighily pimples,
eczema, letter, eryslpelas, salt rheum,.
etc. Bucken's Arnica salye Will
glorify the face by curing all skin eup-
tons, also cuts, bruises, burns, boisi
ielons, ulcers, and worst forms Of piles..
Only 20 cts box. Cure guaranteed
Sold by John Boyden& Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

Mothers who would keep their child
rem IN good health should ""',h lot 'uo
fret symptoms Of worms and remove
then ui,h WHITES CREAM YERMl-
FI,GE Price % cents q, John boyden
x SONS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
Notice.

A meeting will be held at the Brick
school house Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, July 9th, for the purpose Of
hearing the annual financial report Of
scboo district No. 2. and to fix the COM
pens,tion Of the trustees iof the past
year JANIS PARKNsoS, secy,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
"sunny skies o. June"

Poets sing In dreamy tune
Bout the sunny skies o. June
Bein' lovely roll their eyes
vpso~~sa saAa sanny sAass
While The perspiration goes
Tficklin' to their corn-geu med toes,
An their breath comes out as hot
As steam from boiin' pot.
Sunny sties o. June" The theme
To the poets brain may seem
As nm inspiration given
Through the pull he holds on heaven
But the ay'rage man who sets
Round in negigo an swcats
Lets no rapture songs arise
To those glarin sunny skies.
Sunny skies o. Juntp' Je.whiEl
How they make Teller siazi
Burns II to him til he iells
Broiled well done from head to heels;=
Bakes his skin Dago brown,
An his thoughts go driItin' down
To the land he hopes he'll miss
II it, heats as hot az this.
sunny skies o. Junew That's right pr
Scarce a cloud heayes into sight
ln the path o. Sol to beat
Back his streaks o. fiery heat.
Every breeze jest seems pant
From the lungs o. Nature-can't
Git up GOODNESS nuiT to give
Us new desire 10 live.
Any poet that would tune
Up his Tyre TO sing o. June,
Her "etheral skies o. blue"
| Oft 10 be depor,ed to
That we'll heated place below
Where they never look fur SNOW
Where the sulphur'us atmosphere
Carries June heat all the year.
Denver Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
JuIy Fourth.

Tickets will he sold TO all points on
the Union Pacific and Oregon shor.
Line Railroads at one fare for the round
rim Dates Of sale, July 3rd and 4th,
GOOD 10 return july OH, inclusive
soou W '''' G. /. Wheadon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around The County in Seven
Days.
The happenings Of The Past Week
Told In Detail by Efficient
Correspondents.


1t economy TO use saliair Extracts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

oAKlEr, Utah, June %, 1900.
Enron TINS;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26

band to Cartwright trustee thus continuing the
defendant Mrs Iaukea the same beneficial interest the prop
erv which had in said instrument expressly released and
otcaimed whereas the intention of all parties concerned
ST the time Mrs Iaukea should longer have bene
fetal said property and for reformation OF the
said accordingly The defendants deny this and alege that
the deed December 6h 1873 correctly expresses the nten
ton the parties and that the defendants only INTENDED by said
instrument and qutclam Mrs Iaukea undivided
the property still holding and retaining her interest
one of the benefciaries under the deed.
Tie only presented of fact Did the defendants
know aukeas under the deed the time
of making agreement of November 23d 1872 And did
they the deed of December 6h 1878, A. j. Cart
wright with full knowledge of this interest! We be-
answered the affirmative and the of the execution
property and that their intention expectation
under the deed
The finding of the Circuit Judge follows 81 believe
upon the evidence however and find that the intention
and understanding of the parties the time that the defendants
releasing all of their interest whether beneficial equa
bic otherwise in the premises situated the of Nuu
and Hotel Streets r. P 1116 L. c. A. As Kahanauma
kali and in Apanas and of r. p 1910, L. c. a. 1909 Wa
ineapu A. j. Cartwright upon the named in the deed
from Uwn other than those expressed favor of Mrs Iaukea
In opinion the deed in question should be reformed
correctly express and this intention and understand
ng'
The evidence clearly this finding and therefore
affirm the decree appealed from.
Kinney Ballou McClandhan for plaintiffs.
Lyle A. Dickey and ". A. Whiting for defendants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
New Books
THAT ARE TALKED ABOUT.


The Sledge," by Risley.
Bob. Son of Battle,Y by Ollivant.
The Black Terror. a Romcnce Of Rus
siax by Legs.
Boy" by Corelli.
Men with the Bark On" by Reming-
ton.
Found in the Philippines" by Captain
Charles King.
The Waters Of Edera," by Ouida.
Red Blood and Blue" by Harrison
Robertson.
The Touchstone." by Edith Wharton.
Unto the Heights Of Simplicity" by
Reimers.
Our Presidents. and How We Make
Them" by Mcclure
I'm Circling Camps" by Altsheler.
Japan In Transition" by Ransome.
The Road to Paris
The Banker and the Bear" by Web
ster.
Resurrection" by Tolstoi. and many
other books Of like character,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
SPECIAL TERM, july, 1900
n &c CARTWRIGHT, EDITH w. MORTON and
MA.D A G1nI1 Glasn1 phKE nefendans ~
ArPEn FROM CIRCUIT JUDGE FIRST CIRCUIT
SUBMITTED July IL, 1900. DECIDED OCTOBER II, 1900.
FREAR CD, GaIBRATH, j. CIRCUIT JUDGE STANLEY,
PLACE PERRY, j.,
through
the intention of the
will the
he time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

Gov. Smith has given us another brilliant
orchid in his proclamation designating to-
day as Arbor day. 1t is not so deeply
dyed in color or so pungent in perfume as
the etfusion which called us to Thanksgiv-
ing, but the governor cuddles close to
nature when he says: "Those in charge of
educational institutions are urged to CO.
operate in the effort to make the most of
the day, to suspend indoor exercises, and
to pass so much of the day as may be pos
sible in planting trees, shrubs and vines.
There is no subject more important to the
successful commerce of this state, than
the proper development Of our forests.
There is no branch of education better or
more elevating than that which brings the
minds of young and old into close accord
with the beautiful harmony of the trees
and plants and flowers. Brighter and bet
ter and happier are they who dwell in COM
munion with these sweet, benignant ex-
pressions of nature"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
THE OUTLAWS CAPTURED
Hofman's Murderer Badly Wounded
Battle with Officers Near Middlebury Yesterday
Old Confederate Soldier Fired Shot Which Disabled Shaw

Deputy Sheriff q. H. Hoffman of White
River junction was shot fatally about
O'Clock Friday morning, on South Mount
ain, between Stockbridge and Pittsfeld, by
Frank Shaw, 81 who broke Jail the previ-
Gus Tuesday night at Woodstock with his
father, Dustin Shaw. Sheriff Spafford and
DR.. Hoffman surprised the Shaws, who
were cooking a rabbit which they had shot
Deputy Sheriff Thomas, who was a short
distance away, says he heard Hoffman de-
mand the surrender Of the Shaws The
elder Shaw said Don't let's shoot, Frank "
but Hoffman had hardly called a second
time for their surrender, saying, Throw
down your guns or I'll bore you,' when
Frank Shaw fired and Hoffman fell after a
quick exchange Of shots, both officers hav-
ing rifles Thomas saw the men running
through the trees, but not knowing wheth-
er they were his own men was afraid to
shoot.
Mr.. Hoffman was taken to farm house
near by and physicians were summoned
from Bethel and White River Junction,
and his wife also came as quickly as possi-
BILE. Mr.. Hoffman sank rapidly and died
during the night.
After the shooting a general alarm was
given and many men, heavily armed, Join
ed in the pursuit, posse under command
of Deputy Sheriff Thomas taking the lead.
People throughout Windsor, Addison and
Rutland counties were promptly notified TO
be on the lookout for the men, and volun-
teers from Woodstock, Rutland, Brandon,
Middlehury and several smaller towns Join
ed in the search
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

An usurer who extorts exorbitant rates of
interest is amenable to the law, but a gi-
gantic corporation which monopolizes a
necessity of life wrings from the public
without molestation dividends on its stock
far beyond the avaricious dreams of any
modern Shylock. If the time ever comes
when trusts are kept by law within certain
bounds it will be we'll to give attention
early to the Standard Oil company. This
octopus declared this week a dividend of
$40 share. Three months ago it de-
clared a dividend of $40 share, making a
total of $50 for the two first quarters of
the year. The company has declared S45
in dividends on each share since June of
last year In the calendar year 1899 ii
paid S33 share, in 1898 $50, in 1897 S33,
in 1896 $31 and in the FIVE preceding years
S12 share.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
PERSONAL.

John Frye returned to Windsor Thurs
day.
Eugene Ferriter spent Sunday in Spring
field, Mass.
Myron johnson moved Wednesday from
3 TO Elm street.
DR.. H. W. Stedman Of Burlington is in
town for a short visit.
Miss Mary Ryan went to Greenfield Mon
day for two weeks visit.
Henry Smith of Mort hampton was a
visitor in town over Sunday.
Miss Annie McGovern will 60 next week
to Burlington for two weeks vacation.
John g. Baker went to New York today
to attend the Speedway show tomorrow.
j. S. Flood spent Sunday with his broth
er, Matthew Flood, in Springfield, Mass.
Leon Mixer went to Mount Hermon
Tuesday to begin three years. course Of
study.
James Boland of New York, who visited
in town yesterday, leaves today for Wor-
cester.
Miss Bridget Sullivan returned Monday
to Springfield, Mass, after spendinga week
in town.
Mrs. J. NJ. Perry of Central street is Wis
iting her aunt, who is seriously i'll in West
Rindge, n. II.
Miss Alma Niles has finished her course
in Childs's business college in Springfield,
Mass, and is now at home.
Mrs. j. L. Martin and Mrs. j. j. Estey
are in Burlington while District Attorney
Martin is engaged in the Chinese hearings.
Rev. W. II. Collins will return from
Washington today and will occupy his pull
pit in the Episcopal church next Sunday.
Miss Hilma Peterson went yesterday to
New York, where she will take passage to
her old home in Sweden for an indefinite
stay.
Harry Hodgkins has finished work at the
Estey Organ factory for a three months
vacation, which he will spend Oh farm at
Townshend.
Mrs. Laura j. Waite of JohDosn, who
has been visiting at w. II. Phillips's, was
called to Worcester yesterday by the death
of her father.
Capt. and Mrs. Fl. c. Streeter left Mon
day for Fishers Island, n. Y, where Capt.
Streeter will manage the livery business of
Ferguson Brothers.
Bert Sargent, who worked at the Estey
organ factory during the winter, resumed
his former position as conductor on the
electric railroad this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Staples are ex-
pected to come to Brattleboro Monday from
Rochester, n. H. Mr.. Staples will take
up his duties at once as one of the part
ners in the Brattleboro Ice company.
Z. B. Eddy, who lost over 81, ,000, 900 in
the destruction of his match and paper
factories at Hull, Ontario, is remembered
hereabouts as tin peddler years ago. He
started in The paper manufacturing busi-
ness with Hines & Newman machine,
made in Brattleboro. Mr.. Eddy was born
in Bristol, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
The Monroe Doctrine Again.

Jingoism, so-called, has no teIrors for
Secretary of War Root. He presided at
the dinner of the Grant Monument asso-
citation, celebrating the 18th anniversary
of the birth of Ulysses S. Grant, in New
York city Friday night, and in his remarks
said:
"That man of stern determination, of
exemplar of American temper. The fixed
determination to succeed was the keynote
TO his character. There is no doubt that
the commanding power and prestige of
Grant at the close of the war constituted
the chief element in the forces which re-
instated in its authority and power the
doctrine of Monroe. II was the fact that
that great commander was ready to lead
the American forces in battle which made 1t
unnecessary that there should be war with
France in the enforcement of the Monroe
doctrine when Macmillan invaded Mexi-
CO. No man who carefully watches the
signs of the times can fail to see that the
American people will within a few years
have to either abandon the Monroe doctrine
or fight for it, and we are not going to aban-
don it. If necessary we will fight for it,
but unless there is a greater diligence in
legislation in the future than in the past,
when the time comes it may find us un-
prepared. We will never give up the Mon
roe doctrine, and If the time comes when
we have to fight for it, then If we are not
prepared, how we will cry out for one hour
of Ulysses S. Grant, for one hour of that
indomitable will"
Administration officials say the secre-
tary's declaration was leveled at Germany.
Germans have established settlements
which amount to colonies in Guatemala
and Central America. The settlers live
entirely by themselves, retain their Ger
man citizenship, and have direct commu-
nication by steamship lines with the moth
er country. The same policy has been
adopted in southern Brazil and Argentina.
Trouble is feared in southern Brazil,
where the number of German subjects is
particularly large. 1t is feared that when
Germany is sufficiently strong she may stir
up trouble between her subjects and the
natives as a pretext for landing troops,
The administration will attempt to thwart
any such movement, and if foreigners in
Brazil are in danger the South Atlantic
squadron will be ordered to the scene with
instructions to protect American interests
and not to act jointly with any other power
One thing the officials do not forget tC
consider is the attitude of the South Amer
ican republics toward the United States
1t is known that the United States is moi
very popular below the isthmus because oi
apprehension that this government will at
tempt to extend its sovereignty into thai
continent II is to relieve this impression
that the administration is so strongly il
favor of the meeting of the Pan-Americar
congress in the City of Mexico next year
This congress will, it is believed, bring the
American republics closer together ant
help in inducing them to present a united
front to foreign aggression in this hemis
phere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The annual parish meeting of St. Mi
chaers Episcopal church will be held Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Rebekahs will meet at the Universa-
list vestry at 10 A. NJ, Sunday, May 8, to
attend service at that church.
There will be devOtions every Thursday
evening during May at St. Michaels
Roman Catholic church at 1880.
The evening session of the Woman's
club will meet next Monday evening with
Mrs. Dinsmore at 10 Chase street.
Christian Science services Sunday at
10:45 A. M, subject, "MOrtals and I'm
mortals;" Wednesday at 1870 P. NJ. Mar
ket block, Elliot street. All are welcome.
Centre church-Rev. Il. R. Miles, pastor.
Morning service, with communion at 1890;
Sunday school at IL AS A. NJ; vesper ser
vice at p. NJ; Christian Endeavor meet
ing at p. NJ.
Unitarian church-Kev. Z. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 10:30
A. NJ; Sunday school at 11:45 A. NJ.
Theme for next Sunday: The Law of
Action and Reaction. All are welcome.
Methodist church-Rev. r. F. Lowe,
pastor. Sunday services May g.: Love
feast, 10; communion, 1890; Sunday
school, 11:45; Epworth league, 8; preach
ing, 1880, subject, "The Secret of Method
ism."
Wantastiquet lodge of Odd Fellows will
meet in Odd Fellows hall Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, and Dennis Rebekah lodge in
the vestry of the Universalist church at
the same hour, TO attend divine worship in
the Universalist church in accordance with
a notice given elsewhere
Universalist church-Rev. Reignold K.
Marvin, pastor. Morning worship at
10:30 o'clock Wantastiquet lodge, l. o.
o. F., Oasis Encampment, and Rebekah
lodge will attend the morning service.
Sunday school at 11:45 A. NJ; Young
Peoples union at p. NJ. All are well
| come.
Services will be held as follows in the
Advent church: Prayer meeting, 10:30;
Sunday school, II, and preaching at 2:30
and 1880 by p. G. Lord. The Loyal
Workers meeting will be led by the secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. G. A. The Thumberg
sisters will sing in the evening at 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

officers a signal by walking from the
house TO the barn with lantern If neth-
er of the men entered the house the officers
were TO use their own discretion as 10 the
mode of capture.
Just about midnight the father and son
put in an appearance at the home of Mr.
Flanders. Dustin entered the house, while
Frank remained on the watch outside the
door. Dustin said he was hungry and
wanted something TO eat Mrs. Flanders
gave him half of ham and bag of dough-
nuts. She invited Frank to come inside
but he said 81 guess not; you don't get me
into any trap" Before leaving the house
Dustin Shaw borrowed an overcoat. He
had no coat on before this, but was clad in
a sweater. While the father was in the
house Frank kept careful watch on the
outside.
When Dustin Shaw had procured his pro-
visions and overcoat he joined his son out
side the house and the two started down
the road. The Shaws walked down to the
main road. which they followed for about
40 rods in the direction of Middlebury, and
then struck off southwest on an old wood
road. They were followed at daylight by
their tracks in the road for over a mile,
when all trace of them was lost on the
east side of Gonyer's mountain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
Tbe Dermurrt pb@nin.
TEN PAG e S.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1900.

The United States Senate on Monday,
by vote of 30 to 20, refused to consider
the Pettigrew resolution expressing sym
pathy with the Beers. Senator Ross voted
Tor the resolution and Senator Proctor was
not recorded as voting. The sympathy of
great majority of the American people
is unquestionably with the Beers, but an
expression for them from our highest leg
islative body is uncalled for and undiplo-
matte, and many people who hope that the
Beers may be able to retain their auton-
omy will approve of the Senate's action.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
One Story Of the Murder.

One report of the shooting of Hoffman
says: The Shaws had constructed a house
of boughs on the edge of clearing, where
they had view for miles up a long valley.
When the officers came upon them they
were cooking a rabbit and had also fox
which they had killed. Sheriff Spafford
and Deputy Hoffman were within four rods
of the fugitives when the younger Shaw
opened FIRE. Dustin Shaw, the father, en-
treated his son not to shoot, but Frank
paid no attention to him. Sheriff Spafford
shot three times at Frank Shaw. The fu-
gitives in their haste to flee left nearly all
their possessions behind them, including an
extra pair of shoes, a razor and about %
rounds of ammunition. Constable II. w.
Whitaker and Deputy Sheriff Paul Tink-
ham of Rochester were close by when the
shooting occurred and they helped carry
away the wounded deputy Tinkham was
the man who arrested the Shaws and lodged
them in Jail at Woodstock and it is under
stood that they had sworn to have revenge
at the first opportunity.
The body of Sheriff Hoffman was brought
Saturday from Pittsfeld to White River
junction, accompanied by Mrs Hoffman
and Deputy Sheriff Peck. DR.. Hoffman was
a popular man, and the funeral on Sunday
was very largely attended The body was
taken to Lyndon Monday for burial. DR..
Hoffman was known throughout the state,
having been secretary several years of the
state agricultural fair and the Billings park
association. He had been a deputy sheriff
10 years, and was known as a cool and
courageous man. His most notable feat
was in entering the Warden barn at Han
| over, n. H., single handed, and capturing
| Frank Almy, or Abbott, the murderer of
Christie Warden. He was a dentist by
profession, and one Of the officers Of the
state dental association. DR.. Hoffman was
born in Island Pond in 1854. He is sur
vived by a wife and daughter.
After their escape from the county Jail
in Woodstock on Tuesday, where they had
been held since Feb. % for larceny and
deer killing, the Shaws went to their form
er boarding place, the house of James
Hatch, four miles beyond Barnard village.
They told the Hatches that they had Sc
cured bail and were going to Bellows Falls.
They changed their shoes, put on rubbers,
took their rifles and started toward the
woods.
1t is said that there is charge of assault
pending against the Shaws in New York
state, and that the Shaws knew before they
broke Jail that they were liable to be ar
rested by officers from New York after the
Vermont authorities were through with
them, and that this knowledge may have
prompted them to escape.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
WEST RRArrI,HRoRo.

An entertainment viii be given in the
Baptist church in this village Wednesday
evening, May o. The proceeds will be
used in repairing the interior of the church.
The program will include selections by the
solos by Miss Josephine Stockwell. instru.
mental duet by Misses Miller and Blodg-
EFT, and selection by male chorus. The
entertainment will.begin at 7.45, and at it's
close ice cream and cake will be served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
Black Records of the Fugitives.

Dustin Shaw is j3 years old and the son
Frank 81. Dustin Shaw is q native of
Weybridge, but he has spent much time in
New York state. The two men have work
ed the last two or three years as lumber
men in Rochester and Barnard.
Dustin Shaw married a Ripton girl, who
procured a bill of divorce from him about
l6 years ago when he was sent to states
prison for stealing harnesses. Shaw mar
ried again after getting out of prison, but
afterwards deserted his second wife and
eloped with the first one. Three children
were born to Dustin Shaw from his first
marriage, two boys and a girl. At the
time of the separation of the parents,
Frank and his brother were sent to the
Catholic orphan asylum at Burlington, but
they ran away after being in the institu-
ton about a week. Mrs. Shaw, the moth
er of Frank. is said to be living at Glens
Falls, n. Y. The Shaws have worked in
nearly every town in Addison and Wind
sor counties, and are said to be equally
familiar with the land on the west side Of
the lake and in the Adirondack mountains
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
Town Health Items.

Sick folks, who are afflicted with bad blood,
weak nerves, or rheumatism, should know that
we will refund the money on a dollar bottle Of
Smiths Green Mountain Renovator, II it fails 70
benefit you. We also guarantee so cent bottle
70 prove satisfactory.
GEO. Il. GREENE, Brattleboro, VT.
F. H. HOLDEN & Co, Brattleboro, Vt.
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY, Brattleboro, Vt.
NJ. CIVILIANS, Putney, Vt.
L. j. STOCKWELII West Brattleboro, Vt.