davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-23

peculiar Vancouver which has been de-
Tended as strategy" If there is truth
in Mr.. Adams's reported story, Admiral
Schley's friends will have to perform
another peculiar nautical vancouver
known as "crawfishing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-23

Disbursements for New water works.
w. II. Bliss, bill TO date.
Apr. 80.
To services since Feb. 1 relative 10
new water system, combinations
with members OF the water commit.
tee and trustees and tfnhaufnr, ptr
pairing warning, resolutions nnd frc.
ord Tor meeting Of Apr. ~, insisting
Mr.. Davis In the WORK ~ nnpnirnp
right OF aqucduct ana forms 81 drrds
ana notices, examination ~ Inv ~
eminent domain, and all other scr.
vices in said matter to dntc.E ,o M
July 9.
10 services In examinations nj rruuosi
OF the water committee, IA 10 rivbt
or upper owners to dlacbnrpn anu.
dust into Lathrop brook above thc
then proposed intake on the Jinmo
place, and going to Montpelier md
reviewing all the authorities ln the
state library, and long written opin.
ION thereon; five days taken...... 20 NJ
Expenses TO and nj Montpclier.. q m
July Is.
TO q day examining the proposed deal
between the village and Mr.. Inthrop
ana Mr.. Battell, and the papers con.
nected Herewith. ............ = M
July II.
To one day with Prof. Burt, preparinp
Lathrop deed and other pnpers for
final transfer. ............... IN m
July 20 "
To going to Bristol and attending to
execution and passing of deeds 4 oo
Paid for dinner at Biistol.......... m
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-23

Last week the committee saw the final test
OF about 400 feet more of the pipe line.
The completed portion then extended to
this side of the summit OF the ridge be.
tween south Bristol road and Munger
street TO point within "a 200 feet OF Mid.
dlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-23

Covers will be laid for 1000 at the Fish
and Game League banquet at Isle La
Motto Sept. G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-23

Total of above bills......... go is
Iotal previously reported. .32,l47 80
IotaI 10 date. IS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-23

These expenditures 10 date, grouped under
general heads, are approximately as fol.
lows:
Location OF water supply, pre-.
liminary SURVEYS and en0iraar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-23
THE MARKETS.
PRICES OF PRODUCE IN MIoDLeBuRY.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter, l6 to 100. Eggs, Is.

LIVE STOCK
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
A Bad Fall.

This morning Mrs. Mace, . we'll known
resident Of Fruita. walked into Arthur'a
drug store to make some inquiry. Whom
he had been answered she started to
turn around when she suddenly slipped
upon the floor and fell, sustaining quite
severe inquiries.
Tho was Immediately assisted by the
clerks in tho store and DR. Henderson
was called. He ordered . carriage and
the lady vas taken to the home Of the
Shurts family on Colorado avenue,
friends Of the lady.
It appears that Mrs. Mace had on rub.
bers. and the linoleum floor in the drug
store having bsen recently oiled and the
shoes making very slipr cry surface. she
in turning, fell.
This afternoon Drs. Inger soil and Hen.
dsrson made . careful examination Of
the injured part, and they found that
she had dislocated the thigh.
Everything was done BY Mr.. Arthur,
aftsr the accident, possible for him to do.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
District Court Sentences.

This was sentence day at the district
court and the hopes and fears Of those
who have been tried in the court and
found wanting will be satisfied. whether
to their Qualification or disgust.
Charles Saunders and Charles Cum
mings, who weis charged with burglary
and plead guilty. received an indetermin-
ate sentence OF from three to i've ysafs.
John Miles and Joe Deets, charged
with arson and 70 which both plead
guilty ~ accsssosiss, received each froo
two to I've years
Nellie Ksnney, charged with ipcsstu-
ous intercourse. was sent to the stats In
dustrial school until she h Of ags.
Charles Ksonsy. her brother, vas cent
10 the state rseos0atosy for not lsss thsa
six months. his ssntsncs bsing indsrtss-
ninats.
rstsr Johnson. cosvictsd of the crime
Of rApe. We ssot 10 H. psuitsotiasy foe
not lsss than ssvsa nor ness than eight
yssrs.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
CALIFORNIA
BOOKS
A wasdseae yssies ei
New aad usssul PublIestieas

Tho Southern Pacific company has pub
lished for free distribution the following
books and folders which may be obtained
from any Southern Pacific agent, or T. b.
Goodman, general passenger agent as San
stamp for each publication.
Resorts and Attractions Along the Coast
Line" is . handsomely illustrated folder
giving description of the health and pleas
ure resorts on the coast between San Fran
Shasta Resorts, . embellished with beau
tiful hall. tono engrAvings, describes the
scenic and outing attractions of the vast and
wonderful Shasta region, The grandest of
pleasure grounds.
''California South of Tehachapi," tells all
about the charms of that remarkably favored
semi -tropic garden spot, Southern California.
A Handsome Map of California, complete
in detail. skillfully indexed, and full Of in
formation about thu states resources. Il is
the only publication Of its kind conveniently
folded for pocket use.
Summer Outings " il q 80 PAGE folder de-
voted to the camping retreats in the Shasta
region and Santa Cruz mountains. Il ap-
peals more directly to that large and grow
ing claRs OF recreation seekers who prefer
this popular form of outing.
Pacific Grove is the Chatauqua of the
west, and this folder not only describes TIE
pretty place itself, but gives . program of
the religious and educational meetings, con.
ventious, schools, etc., 10 be held there this
summer.
Other publications arc "LAke Tahoe"
'.Geysers and Lake County," "Yossmite,"
"Hotel de Aonte," '.Castle Crags," each
brimful of information about the places
named, and printed in The highest style Of
tho Art.
A variety of California literature attract
lively illustrated, describing its resources,
famous reeorts and numerous wondaes, also
maps and folders showing routes, through
trains and other valuable infoFmaiion, may
ter. General Agent. Southern Paci6o Co.,
t112 Seventeenth street, Denver. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14

Can it be supposed that history will
excuse or cover up such iniquity.
No, it will blazon forth the obloquy
which we have earned and the
dopth Of it will be greater, because
we proclaimed ourselves republic
aud fig uratively held forth the hand
Of friendship to the poor and op>
pressed OF every nation under the
sun.
II history tells tales which are
true and it generally does, England
will not benefit by her oppression
and conquering Of a free people.
Some day she will have to pay the
debt she owes for the wars she has
fought under the banner Of pres
tended philanthropy and civiliza>
ton. No nation has ever won per-
manent greatness by the flaming
sword or through the commission
of murder and rapine The Eng
lish nation will be no exception.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
HISTORY WILL TELL THE TALE.

The dispatches are saying that
the Beers are about to lay down
their arms. II this be a fact it sees
the elimination of one Of the most
s'ubbornly fought contests for in>
dividual and civil liberty, since the
days Of the American revolution.
Fifty years hence when truth
gets a hearing" the historian will
write, without question the posi>
ton occupied by the then Ameri-
can republic, whose liberties wers
funded upon equal rights to all
men, was the most despicable ever
occupied by nation claiming to
be free" He will say further that
mot withstanding that almost the
whole people were favorable to a
peaceable Intervention to cause a
cessation of hostilities, the govern
ment manipulated by an over-fed
and despotic commercialism stood
aloof too cowardly to strike blow
for liberty and practically nullifying
all the teachings of the Declaration
of independence and the constitu>
ton"
To ourselves and the inheritance
OF individual liberty which we hope
to bequeath to our children, our
position in this great war will be a
blot and soaring memory. To have
proclaimed to the world that, who's
ever should stand out to profess
and maintain republican institutions
we would hold out the hand OF fel-
lowship and then turn tail like a
whipped cur at the first approach
to invite our sympathy. is SO humil-
iating a spectacle that history will
not fail to record it against US to
our own belittling.
There is no argument which can
be evolved BY statesman or scholar
which can excuse our littleness. In
our every bone and sinew we must
feel the dastardy Of our positi q.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
Can't Compete.

Sheffield. England. March 13-At the
annual mesting OF Wm. Jessop 4 Sons
today 1t was announced thae the direc-
tors are about to establish works for
certain branches OF their business in the
United Ststes. This action, It is sx-
plsined. was in consequence Of the CON-
bination Of American steel nanufac-
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
Shot by 4 PLAYMATE.

Chicago. March 13-Last night after .
boy ish quarrel. Thomas Lacowski, 16
years old. vas shot through the heart BY
his life long playmate, Frank Wsisvki.
The shooting occurred ut the Close Of .
young peoples socisty meeting. and was
Witnessed By hah . hsndrsd boys and
airls.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
Hare viii Retire.

Chicago. March 13-John Hare. Tie
Bnglish actor, now playing h tAis city,
announced today that e IL eoec3sssoa
Of his pre-. snt tour, nvs wesls hsocs. hs
VIII p. Dsssatly rstifs iseo ~ staeA
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14

Mckinley is to pay Colorado a
visit in May. AS the president Of
the United States he should be
given a royal welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14

The sales OF the western railroad
come thick and fast-on paper.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
FIGHTING STOPS.
A General Armistice Has Been
Declared in the Boer War
Until Dewet Arrives.

Until Dewet Arrives.
Prstoria, March 12-PendinR the ar
rival of Gen. Dewet q general armistice
has been declared. General Botha has
been in conference with Lord Kitchener
and Sir Alfred Miner for several days,
and all three desire to consult Dewet.
Dewet 10 hurrying north. He passed
Brandfort last night on his way. A con-
ference will be held near here. There
is joy today caused by the hope that the
last gun has been fred in the Boer war.
London, March 12-A report is cur
rent that the government anticipates a
speedy announcement Of the surrender
Of General Boths, the Boer commander
in chief.
Mr.. Balfour today repeated his state
ment that the government declined to
furnish any information at present re-
garding the negotiations with General
Botha.
Hot turkey supper for tho Engineers
ball at the Grand hotel. 80 cts per
plate.
The w. Q. T. U. meets tomorrow after.
noon at tho Methodist church at halt
past two.
There will be a regular meeting Of
Grand Junction Chapter No. "a r. A.
n. tonight. Business Of Importance.
Skin and blood puriaer-ths best il
Smiths Sarsaparilla.
g. d. Smith & Co., Druggists.
Smiths Compound Syrup Of Sarssp.
arilla with Iodide OF Potassium-The
best thing for the blood. Q. D. Smith l.
Co., Druggists.
Daniel Gon. of Gon & Gatswood re-
t-rned homo this morning from Denver
where he has boon in attendance at the
state camp Of Aaccabees.
A Box Social. Friday night. at tho Ar.
mory. Ladies cordially invited. Bring
lunch for two. Under auspices Of
Western Slope ycle Club. Admission
free.
Friday night, at the Armory. . box
social. You are invited. Ladies', bring
lunch for two. Social. musical and liter
ary. program by Western Slope Cycle
Club.
Married-At the Methodist parsonage.
yesterday. w. NJ. Thomas to Mrs. Julia
Martin, both OF Grand Junction. The
parties to the ceremony have but lately
arrived from Iowa.
Tho bill apprpriating 81 100000 for the
Louisiana purchase worlds fair at st
Louis, with senate amendments incorpor.
atipg an emergency making the money
available at once, passed the house
yesterday afternoon. The bill now goes
to the governor for his signature.
@. D. Smith OF the firm OF G. D. Smith
3 Co., Druggists. returned yesterday
from trip to Denver, Greeley and other
n0inta
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14

Durango is to have another re>
publican daily newspaper.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
Special Rates to California.

On Tussdays during February. March
sdd April the Santa p route VIII mako
Fatss Of as 10 California.
Direct line. Best oe esevice.
Settlers rates b tie northwest win
aleo b In eject On tAses dat.o.
For particulars addfoon,
Up. Han,
Gen. Ask Santa - Roats
Deavss. Oo3usndo.
Buy yosr sifos Rsats cards at Ths
0satiaa1 49,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-15
NOT DISMISSED.
Murphy's Claim for Llan Is
UphaId by COuTl Part.

The appellate division Of the supreme
court in an opinion handed down today
in the lien case of Maurice j. Murphy Ns.
Vineenzo Guisti et. AL refuses 10 dis
miss the petition.
There were three points presented IN
opposition OF the claim of lien, viz: That
the petition does not particularly de-
scribe the building or Improvement upon
which the lien IN claimed or set forth
the particulars OF the account or allege
that notice was given To- the owners
Within 80 days after commencing the
work.
The court thinks the averments as 10
the first points raised sufficient. II de-
scribes the building by reference with
contract made by the owners with
Charles Warner 20 whom the petitioner
Furnished materials. II h found that the
notice was not given within - days after
starting work as the statute requires in
the case OF IA sub-contract or rs there is
no lien for labor but their is "a lien for
materials. In this case there was no
account OF items but there was dtmand
for furnished materials and labor for
and gas fitting, ana this IS
held sufficient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-15

possessing considerable ready cash, she
WAS worth about 5000 in real estate.
The security looked to be satisfactory
and the note was made out there and
then
Cairns took the note out 10 get his sis
ter-in-laW's signature and returned the
document. apparently properly made out,
and bearing the date OF August "a 1900.
Thirty DAYS later the note not having
been met IL went TO protest
Cairns was called upon to explain. His
sister-in-law had repudiated the entire
transaction, claiming that she meyer saw
the note and never heard oi IL until call
ed upon "a make good her supposed re-
sponsiblity.
Cairns explained. So the police assert,
that he sent the note 10 ihs sister-in-law
bsi-a-Aesr and that when tho latter re-
turned the note he supposed that she
had really signed It.
For some reasons not given the matter
WAS held IN abeyance until today. when
Capt Parker received the warrant and
went out to lind Cairns
The latter was not I'm his office on
Mathewson street bnt was picked up on
Weybosset treet
While Mrs. Harvey disclaimed that she
signed the note, u was said that che in
tended TO become CairnS' bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-15
LOST THE KEY.
Mafauders Were Thus Unable
TO Get Into Tomb.

Tunenburg, Mass. April 15.-Chief OF
Police Timothy H. Snow is conducting an
investigation prompted by what he
thinks may have been an attempt TO rob
the tomb at Lunenburg cemetery We'd
nesday night, Chief Snow was awakened
late Wednesday night by man who
said that while passing the cemetery he
saw three men with dark lanterns at the
door OF the tomb.
There WAS a horse and wagon nearby
one OF the men was heard to say: i've
lost the key" Following the remark were
exolamations from the other two, and a
hasty search OF the ground I'm front OF the
tomb.
Chief Snow at once went TO the ceme-
terry, but no one was there. He then
aroused 6. r. Cox, who has charge Of the
cemetery, and custody OF the only key
to the tomb known 20 be I'm existence.
With Cox he went 10 the tomb and
found footsteps near the door. and indi-
cations that horse had been hitched to
nearby post Nothing had been dis
turbed. The next day Mr. Cox put new
paddock on the tomb door. key was
found i'm a crevice between the stone
steps OF the tomb, and the key fitted the
old paddock
Chief Snow said there We're seven bodies
I'm the tomb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-15

Henry Cairns. who advertses himself
as q broker. and who has. through one
means and another obtained considerable
n"toriety was arrested ON Weybosset
street this afternoon los Capt Parker.
The warrant which was served upon
Cairns alleged that ~ fraudulently, fell
oniously aud knowingly did utter a note
bearing npon II a false signature.
The history of the ease as furnished hy
the detective bureau h as follows:
In August, 1890, Cairns called at the
office OF O'Gorman ~ Co and said that he
had purchased an opera house AZ Fan
River. He desired that local merchants
should have his patronage and solicited
the company to send men To Fall River
aud measure the theatre for carpets, etc
This was done and the carpets were cut
and made ready 20 he shipped.
Cairns then said that at that moment
he was a little short OF funds. but that n
IL was agreeable 10 the house he would
give a note for $500 10 srun 80 days, and
which would be signed Jointly by him
self and his sister-ln-law. Catherine
Harvey.
The officer looked up Mrs Harvey's r.
nances and learned that I'm addition 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-15
PLANT CRIPPLED.
Workers in Sheet Steel Con-
Cern Quit Their Work.

Pittsburg Pa, April fA-vAs a. result OF
the dispute THAT for a week past has in
volved the employees OF the w. Devices
Wood plant of the American Sheet s>ael
Co, at Mekeesport and the company
about half Of the men are on strike to-
day and the operation of the plant is
badly crippled.
The cause OF the trouble was the re-
cent discharge OF seevn men, WHOM the
men claim were dismissed because they
were members of the newly organized
lodge OF the Amalgamated association
The strike was ordered az n meeting of
the loeal-iodge yesterday and went irt)
effect at one o'clock this morning.
All is quiet about the works today. The
members of the firm says they will con-
tinue the operations OF their plants and
that IL they are troubled by the strikers
at Mckeesport, they will ship. their ma
tcrial elsewhere for manufacture. The
mills employ about 500 men and about
half of them are now out.
The event IS looked upon as moment
Gus throughout the iron and steel trade
OF the country from the fact that il Is The
first conflict between organized labor and
the new United States Steel corporation
and because OF the announced intention
today OF President Il. j. Shaffer. the
head Of the Amalgamated association Of
iron, steel and tin workers 90 tie up every
plant OF the new combine, steel. tin. tube.
structural iron, wire and all, IL necessary
To win the fight
The only underlying companies In the
new corporation whose mills are entirely
independent OF the Amalgamated assoc
ciation are the Carnegie interests and the
National Tube CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-15
TROOPS RETURN.
Transport Thomas Brings Large
Numbar Of Volunteers HOms

san Francisco. April l5.-The transport
Thomas. which arrived last night,
brought back from the Philippines the
headquarters and the First and Third
battalions OF the 35th volunteer regiment,
consisting of % officers and 533 men, and
ali OF the 2sth volunteer regiment COM
prlsing 80 officers and 1885 men.
The remainder Of the 35th regiment is
on the transport Rosecrans, due here in
"a few days
The Lawton left Nagasah day ahead
Of the Thomas and Is expected to reach
San Francisco today. Nothing was seen
of the transport Garronne by the Thomas
although the Garronne left Nagasaki five
days ahead OF her with the 2sth regiment
on board.
The transport Logan will sail for Ma
Mia today with two companies OF the
First infantry. the Third squadron OF the
Ninth cavalry the Second squadron OF
the Tenth cavalry and a battalion OF the
Eleventh infantry. The animal transport
Thyra. is scheduled to sail today for Ma
Mia with several hundred horses and 1900
tons OF supplies The Ohio, is To- sail at
noon tomorrow with troops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-15
ClEANEST CITY.
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago so
Describes New York.

New York, April l5-Carter N Herri.
SON mayor Of Chicago. is now I'm this
CITY ohtu ming much needed rest lie
SAID ~ an interview last night. 4 think
New York a. tie cleanest CITY iu the
world New York has what Chicago has
not New York has nm unlimited eNppiv
% money for the use OF the street clean
INK department
understand that Sc 5l0oOi Is devoted
20 the work. Chicago has only 81 0la mn
went % Boston and was disannoint- =
"a IN that CITY The streets there a re- not
clean. The great trouble with Chicago
~ the way ~ unciehuiiuess is thee ,Se
nave many unpayed streets M Enston
aney nav" too much macadgn pavement.
lhe streets are chiefly paved rftb ma
csdam or granite blocks and ther do not
make clean pavemenf The main tbing
that / went ~ Boston o. do wasT to .ece
the subway
thicaRo.F municipal election WAS very
satlsf tory. from my standnnint THE
election was very largely decided on the
question ~ street raf franchises
Iheer is 40 gambling IN CHICAGO te-
Gay There are only "a few ~ tbo ald
timers Who are hrtfYs that 4unt.thIn,g
ulaY develop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-15
KIzRIAN
CAUGHT
HERE.
Stole $3.50 From a Fellow
Boardar at Boston
and Fled

George IIzrian, an Armenian 81 years
Old was arrested on Gladstone avenue
by Detective O'Maliey this afternoon.
ON April "a Kizrian was boarding at
No. 3S5 Western avenue. Brighton dis
trict. Boston.
Among the boarders wars John Harry,
who had been frugal and whose pile eX-
cited the cupidity OF kizrisn,
While the Armenian cook was absent
from the house for "a few minutes, Kizrian
sneaked upstairs. broke open Harry's
trunk and stole from money belt $3.50
iA-A444A
Kizrian disappeared and not until Sat
Tday did Harry locate him as being in
the city.
barry arrived here at noon today. made
complaint 70 capt. Parker, who sent De
tectlNe O'Mailey out 10 lind the thief.
kizran had done time here for larceny
ana @ Malley knew the man he was af-
ter and had no trouble IN getting him.
-kizrain acknowledged the theft. pro-
duced 500 Of the stolen money and Of
fered, II Harry would not prosecute him
20 make restitution through the sale OF
property he owned in Armenia
kizrain did a similar Job i'm Chicago. a
rev monts ago. and as luck would have
it he had In his possession "A certificate
for 1000 shares of mining stock which no
stole at that time.