davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-06
BURLINGTON ROUTE-GREAT
TRAIN SERVICE.

lkAIlN DIN III,
No. Al, AT A. NJ, from 81. Louis
for Kansas City and entire Northwest,
to Puget Sound and Portland, with con-
nections at Lincoln, Neb., from Chica-
go and Peoria-"The Burlington-North-
ern Pacific Express.
FOR DENVER and the Pacific Coast
via Scenic Colorado, two fast trains
daily, from st. Louis or Chicago.
FOR ST. PAUL, Minneapolis and
Northwest, several trains daily from
Chicago and ST. Louis; "The Finest
Trains in the World" Chicago to st.
Paul and Minneapolis
TO OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, st. Jo-
seph. two trains daily from st. Louis
or Chicago.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS in
through tourists sleepers, personally
conducted, from St. Louis and Chicago
every Wednesday evening; also from
Chicago every Monday evening; the
route is via Denver, Scenic Colorado,
Salt Lake City.
The Best Line; the best equipped
trains In the West.
Write for matter descriptive of any
contemplated journey through the
West.
W. NJ. SHAW. D. p. A., 400 Vine St.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
l.. w. WAKELY, General Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT
General Manager,
st. Louis. Mo.
augswed.sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-06
THE STOCK ElcHAM CLOSED
YESTERDAY, AND As A RESUAT
THERE WE'RE NO QU0TA-
T1ONs ON INDUSTRIALs
OR RAILROADS.

Sosno Market Gossip Fieatimg
Around, Howevsr-What - SAID
OF some Of the More Active stocks
and Important COMPREHENSIVE
Clearfngs of the Local Banks fer
the Week VIII Run Over $500, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-06

.paily tDaily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor cara on an
through trains. II -; ~, ~ 80,
' wheeling. West Va.
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES.
r D. UNDERWOOD, y. y. MAkIlE
General Manager Mgr. Pass. frame.
Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-06
RAILWAY zIllE Cam

Arrivals and departures Of trains on anI
after January 2oth. 1901. Explanation Of
Reference Marks: sDaily: fSunday ex-
cepted: monday excepted. Saturday ex-
cepted: kSunday only. Eastern standard
Time. which Is one hour earlier than
Central Time
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
Shelter Ready
To Do Business

=
FL PAso. July 31.--rhe Federal Cop.
per company is preparing to blow in la
new smelter In East I'll Paso on the 10th
OF August.
Mr.. Barron. the general manager, has
given out this information. and says
that everything 10 now about ready TO
begin, but he will not start the works
until the time mentioned.
The company has been receiving ore
for ten days. and now has enough on
the ground to guarantee . steady run
from the time Il starts. He 10 buying
all the copper ores offered his company.
besides the oatput of The company's own
mines.
Arrangements are now being made 10
put In another furnace and some al the
material ior IL Ia already on iha ground,
The company cOnsidcrs iss psopoeition
. better one than was thonghs shea the
work was began. and had 10 order i'm.
prossEaenfs even before the ilsst furnace
was blown In. The company has do
elaEed that Il viii increase the capacity
Of the plant ~ last as the ore supply in
cfeanee.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
Killed Ills Wife
Ind Then Himself.

fNesaA. Iii.. JaIy sI.-Tso wssks 40
Mastia Dehxuin predictsa tAst Ass siIs
wxsaId dss today T1sis ssasninss skarsly
sssaoss 10 s'cieek. ~ msns - hsf ises,e
aaA tiii~d hsr. The wealen Naa Il
xeNss a - snd h4d hsez se5Afssauz
iN hss hualnnA essssna nantks e
aecessa n ~ vfeien1 isslss,se ~ erasa.
n. ~ fssa fsns s9ets q M. IL y
xhieh saok slGeos, ~ slsen. xlses ~.
ming shost 4 hioek. sas0& kimss,f = N
stnnach. dyapg before anysas ssald
EcacA him.
neafnin waa always very qn&sreisans.
Threa days hefose his marriage be- wAip-
Ped ~ souaan be was eagaxed u aaa
sas asFssasds hut sase iorsass him. Thes
essns NJ Asnerica 10 Hive after The we<l-
dag. TIN eos aiaax iAiriy we'd uaiil
. isw naonttas Ago, xhee bis lose tas
drill, iaals~ea hy ahuss. caused "a -
tsaM1nneas.
nsrisg tise interim he called sssexai
tinss aosse hia Eva cAildssn. rang;ag in
- Iron s n II yeAss, lss nsvsr sskei
toreivsnsss. thonsh the nsighhoss say
lsas xise wae willing 10 take him back
had hs hut said the word. sAs cnased
his arrest July 3 Sos threaaaninx her
life. haa aiteFward rcleaaea and re-
foeed so pss&s&sz*a.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
by Her
husband She Goes
to His Office and
Shoots Him
Twice.

porariIy as Red Mills while he com
pieted contract. Frleze and his wiit
drove over from Franklin and accosted
Gray in his Office. The first ballet
pierced his heart. As he lay on the
floor Mrs. Friese stepped mp to him,
placed the weapon against his neck and
fired again.
Mira Frieze and her husband were
brought here last night. She 10 charg.
ed with murder and her husband with
being an accessory. Ms. Frieze Is forty
years old and bears good reputation.
Her husband was formerly employed
ky Gray.
Gray was prominent ia politics here
and was q member Of the recent leeis-
iAtare. He was forty-sight years old
and had been married three times. hay.
ing baen divorced from his last two
wives.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
SANTA
CRUZ
ON
SPREE
THE
CONGRESS STREET
BRIDGE
SWEPT AWAY.
The Floodin the River
Causes Much Dam
age Along the
Valley.

Al 7;5B this morning, The Congress
street bridge. like small isrry bost left
its moasing and started on q trip down
the saata Cruz. Caught IN Tho eadies
and wheeling earfents. II flaased on for
about three hundred yards, and then
the voyage came 70 an ienonsinions end
and IKE diemanlied erait the bridge
aow hangs mp against the other side IL
the river.
The wreck Ii cosnplcae. The eatire
structure Is washed aNay. Thsse 10 ah.
soiusssy no way "a crossing Congssss
street. The riser, wiaaeh oaaly Iaas seek
was little more than aa asoye, h nor i
raging tosrent, dsep Aad srift, saahias
on sta rate ef bsstes than Hiseen Hilea
an hoar. On Tho fayshAr siae. tAs ear-
rent b undarssiniAe sfss hanks. and
hsfa and tissFs ! rAss-in ss eishes In.
minent. u sci s;.Iy peenfriag On he
Tncsen ssds. ~ ~at<s fas os.rf0xsa
IL h1nks. ~ n sssssszs ANay ss1Ae
tsess trowin& NJ efss weald stierwise
~ - sssessske ~ ssssagh II Sxs i.a&
os MI sDatsn8 them. Yoang ssses ere
Aseadine oses In the direcason ef the ~
pid asrce earrsns. banging on hy there
roots u stscnsoas eiIuss 10 hald tho
positisn they hsd taken and preenpssd.
Here and tisere une al sisesn iioAta down
ssreAsn torn up by the roess. Dsifsxepd
1 various kind conaae swisiiag dewa,
snd ssrikins ths sesnnisiag piles q sas
wrsehed strnrtare momessasiIy weaken
~ AaaA af what 10 lsfs saandinf, and
grave tesFs ere expressed ~ 10 The par
aasaency 81 the apssoaeis wh5cA u bails
on piles.
This approach. b ia Q psacssioas eoa-
disioa. The sitaatioa of The lard an The
Tacson siae oi the river. neeessitated
hnilding . stsucture II abeat twelve
ieet. before thai part oi The bsiige tAsf
spanned the Santa Crua Has reaehsd-
The psling On thA dnwa-sissr side pf
this has ieea torn away and ils timiser
and planking woui ! describe % aness IL
about " degrees xTainss what Il was he%
fose the disaster occurred.
The sndsisnnsss of tbs ocensrsnes L B
feature ol the incidsat. Aboas ksai past
seven. City Marshai Tsyios, drove down
and inspected shs sitaation. Heesoss
% The bridge. and on ccming hAck,
dasSe up town thinking thss III stFue-
tufe woald bold. He had hardly rssehed
headqusrtess, wbea ha was ossstaken
BY the lsconic Dessags She's eona. =
At the Office of the Board ol supsrvis-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
The Big Labor Revolt
at San Francisco
Still Para1izeS
Business and
Industry.

work bnt The situstion q bas iitt1e ~
lieved. business In many sections bslne
as standstili. Ne tropbls n j sss5pas
natnre has occurred
San FRAscssco, July Sic. r. Hair
who cana hero from Baksea6eId 10 s1ks
the place Of astriking draynsa - =
running hattie with tiarse aninn -
early this nornine daring whieh = -
tempted 70 use q rssolssr. Ths eaxtetf9s
CO failed to explode snd Blair ~ r.
severely bsaten that be noM iise q -
emergency hospital IN . ssFioas eenaI Z
ton.
The Pacisc Transfer Cenpanye1e.
ployees have decided "a hin H. asxfke
tomorrow. The compeny q enaned
hauling baggage. and ths stsiks u tbels|
men vsiii greatly inconvsnisncs - ~.
eaing pnhiie.
L,s AsoElss, July 81 M
Coast sseamahip CDmpany n es.u
al sailiaE dases % accouai 81 ~ nn
Frapessca exr5ke.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
lie Lived and Died Easily

.szsAL snz&sas, cona.s Jals si.~
Jeasph 4 nlnsAan. q Anaesas. MS
hasisd to-,asy. IN eaioysa he sasqas
sspsas sica n lsing sAs laaiess sssn p
anasesiras Hiaei.am vas hfty seAss
old aad aeves III the snemasy IL any -
qasintanee bad he done q sasoke u
wosk.
Born Of wcii-to-do parents. he was
sappossed by their wn&itA a. long ~ tlssy
lived. than legacy was ieIt him ia
trust. which The seleesmen doled ent 10
hisa. lie bearded at Anaovar Ian foE
pears, until his money was gone, then
the scene skiftea 10 little house pro-
Yided By the selectsnon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
Here's a Strike
Want Lemonade

PITTsBURa, July 3l.-One OF the oddest
strikes on record began yesterday at the
new II. @. Frick ~, ,00O, 900 Office build
ing. The George A. Fuller. Company
which has the contract, has been furn.
ishing distilled and drinking water To
the employees.
The men asked for lemonade. Not
getting u they pooled issues and engag-
I'd q boy to make and serve lemonade to
them. The supsrintendent stopped this
and about fiity aen struck.
"Now what do yau think OF that2''
asked supt. Clarke. every contractor
knows that lemonade is the worst thing
oyerheated men can drink. II makes
them weak and ilL II thought IL
would do them god I'd buy it by the
barrel. Next they'll be asking for ice
cream and hdy-Gnger cakes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

PfTTsBUsg. July si--The executive
board oi the Amalgamated association
10 still discassing the ferme Of settlement
ci the steel strike. The greatest seerecy
10 maintained and definite information
NJ 10 the probable outcome is anobtain-
able. II IL nov said IL may be two days
before fnai action.
The attitude Of generai hopefniness
~ ie the end Of the strike seems TO have
given place 10 a feeling OF doubt and
those closest 10 The Amsigamated off,
cials seems the least hopeful Of settle
nBent 81 present.
sitaasioa al Welisysiie and MeKees
port aad In the local plants closed down
by the strike is anchaneed. There IL no
Iexcifsnseni and the strikers are quietly
awaiting tie sesnit oi the executive
hd&fsi sneeting.
San FaAstxHro, Jaly 3is--Eserythaag 81
i aai1t lin aise rtriks uf tas te&Balers
ard dock jalorsss This moruing.
A great many auu unison men are at
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
Women Excluded
From Denver Bars.

Dsxvra, Cal, laiy sl.~-Jadgs Lind.
ssy IN shs Coaniy coafs hss sphead III
city ordinance excisiiss ssnza iresi
saloons and. In silect, declared thAl
Judge rsimes committed m ssTor shsn
be saioinei Tho police from eaiosrias q,
Juies Lindsay dsclaeea thai dsiakine =
pahiie hars b not i ssssssis sistafionaI pris-
ilsgs and that coassitusioaal iIbsrtiss
are not inirinssd b. The oNainanee. Ths
ane Of $50 and costs impoesd By tlss po'
lice court apoa Daniel Croniei for keep
Ing wiaefoom In violation of the city
ordinance In doubled.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

ors, no blame is attached to the build
or for the unfortunate occurrence. The
piling were sunk twelve feet into the
sand, and were eight feet above the sur,
face. The cause is felt TO be the blows
that the driftwood gave 10 the founda-
tions.
The bridge at Silver Lake Ia complete.
ly demolished and heavy timbeTs yes
terday came down the stream and wash.
ed up against the farmers Hume few
miles up the river. This soon gave way
and the whole debria was borne against
Allison's fums.
Efforts were made 10 save the latter
work. Ropes Of IN inch deameter were
Iashed to II, bat late yesterday afternoon
Ii also gave way. The floating timbers
clashed against the piers. Ioosening
them and allowing the wster TO get
about and under them. This with the
terrific force Of the current carried away
the whole structure.
Fully 800 people are cut oil from the
city BY this disaster. II is also impos-
slbie TO get 10 the hospital 20 long - the
waters ass - high. The point where the
hospitai rad meets the river 10 no long
or favorable.
In this predicament. the supervisors,
win act ~ promptly as possible. They
win advertise Tor bids 70 be submitsed
on Ang. 8, the date Of the next meeting
oi the board. The contract will inclade
new material, ~ Il 10 thoaght impossi-
bic 10 utilize any part Of the wrecked
structure,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

Hsrs q was shssxed slsat - -
iasy 70 cnf lii wood eiss
lazy u drns rsi1r ifps ~ = 7
ssli, 20 IaEy ~ i6s 1p f
~ ~ nneh wsst q W =
and = ~ eackiax : n
u sisss hias-
rsthsf alaaN N dss 4 A
for ~ as1E tine T. % +
he looked fnk6 4 = Mi1x r.
evening. Whist e. Hsn
own refisrsion. Hi walkst - =
liberasely stood II fssnt 4 -
ing train. II ended his litse seae1ty 4
No exertion on his pass - -
as there would have bcen u he hed -
q pistol, rope or poison.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
Haking the Desert
Land Fertile.

PHoxxIx, Ariz. Jaly 3Is--piAns hare
bssn completed ios two of tha largest u.
rigation projects ever Contemplated ~
private capital. 4 company q eoatAern
Arisona and Caiifornia cApitaiinl9 hAss
tilad upon I4o, 0ooseres 0f dsasrt GoTsrn.
msnt land In ths Northssn pns4 q Ynua
county, On ths Colorado RtysF. ~ viii
add % this 40,0 ,0O0 a1sse psfehassd ffom
Tho blythe ltuksle. Ihsy inaead b
change IN sast ssset intD f1sm laad md
pat II unass calEisktian NJ t1snfAx upou
il ~ waiss1 IN the CoiosaI0. Il Il IN
dssstood that t250, 900 WIN hep4ld for
ths Dlyths lAnd. ard that n ,ooo. 90 win
h sp&nt o. 1 storage dan md canal
sysasnA. Los Anesles. Yuna md Fan
Diego capital will Be intsrssaed n The
project.
Ono al ths most unique and peAetica-
Bic oi The many irrigation schemes Ii
the Southwest D i project which In
wolves the pumping 81 watsr Tor very
large area 81 land. east Of phosnix. a
company which controls tho canals that
supply the eastern and of the Salt River
Valley with wAtsr Id placing hlg eiec-;
trical plant Ut the hsadwaters q the ca'
mails, where there Ii . fall of over twenty
feet. Here II ID intended 10 develop po-
wer enough from hall q hundred weilstc
raise water enough TO isrigate several
thousand aeres, u mueh land again a,
can now be supplied from their canals
tits . weltknown fact that. nndeI
most Of the desert land In Arizona
where. on the surface. water is rarely
seen, there 10 an apparently inexhnnsti
bic underground flow. The extremely
high price OF fuel, however. has hereto
fore been bar TO pumping water 70 TIN
surface, and the introduction Of elec
tricity provides the promise Of the re
clamation Of. many miles Of desert
4 which canals cannot reach.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

y1LLE. Ind, July Sir William
contracting stone mason and
legislator, was shot and killed
Mills. near here, Yesterday By
ar,ha Frieze. vile ol Martin
bl Franklin. Mrs. Ffieze, who
bmpanied by her husband when
J cray, gave herself up 70 the
bid that recently, while sannter.
IL a brook in an nnfreqnented
e disrobed all but one garment
cred the water. so1n she was
d l,y Gray. She heaged him 70
!, but he declined to do 20. and
elled to remain In the wa
4fore ehe could useape.
Nd Of Gray's con-
q psiaish him.
and Was slayinr fsssi-I
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
Sultan's Subjects
Ire Threatening Revolt.

The agitation 10 Albania. Austria has
ordered every garrison in Rosnea and
Iicszegovina on \ war footing. Add.
tionai Fegiments ieaye yienna this weeh
Tor sefaievo and Ranialuka.
All officers on furioagh here bcen Or
derei 10 rejoin their regiments.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
South American Var
Is Nov Well On.

wmIsxsrAn, CUaAcaA, July 3i.--Ran-
gei Gssdifas with 5000 nea has reyoateA
againss Fsssttisns Castro Il vs..nsula.
The vensxalaa Gsvssnmens hos sest
Wn0o troops 70 the scene and the sitaa-
taoa b very grave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
New York Holocaust
Three Persons Dead.

Nsw yosx, Jniy M.--James Mcf,sy
aud his two ehiidsen ased 0 and II we're
barned 10 death Today in . Grs ~ tlsis
home In Broakiyn. Mira Mccoy was
probably faiaily hsri by isasspias from .
window. Ths fre sas cansed bg The
osertarning III eAn "a pstsoaeam.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

EorsH. July 81 The ~
s.sin9 and the sitnAtion 80
PrIshmina b beeoming moro
hily. TIE foreiga ministers
hewed ti,eA slcmanas ior tho
ln oi chrissiaiss.
\. July 3I.--In consequences cf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

In order TO get acquainted with the
people Of Tucson oil customers at Jeeee
Yoakum's new saloon are entitled to .
cocktail gratis between the hours OF 5 TO
7 o. No. during the coming week. 50
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
Off For the Pole
Hild coese Chase'

vAsnox. norway. July II The nAiA
.zeieleF polar cxpeditsoa sailed iss
Franz yssseflaud.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

Phone 20Sl for messenger and parcel
delivery service 70 any part IL city linn.
lie l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

OIL location blanks for sale NJ
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

No headaches at Jesse Yoakum's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-15
THE COUNTY COURT.

Long Will Case Settled - Decision
Against Knott & CIosson Which
Calls for Close Jail Executions
Divorces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-15
The DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results
from mothers ignorance or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must sut
fer" and young women are so taught
There is little truth and a great deal
Of exaggeration in this. If YOUNG
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examina-
ton but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinlkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-15
GRAFTON.

: Il. Prttcngill returned ON "Wednesday
last from his trip to the south
Mrs Charles Thompson came from
Svnn2.v \. H.. last SATURDAY.
>iss Daniels is at hnm. from Ros-
,i,, has s,,.,t mo winter
'"lu ,',,,,
M"''"l" o"n'9 - H'' NJ" 49,,
PIMA ms i"tlcr ~. - VI ''''''' NV
MN at N''li'"Ih' Mass
Wilton Bathric ana Charles Palmer ar"
at home from Leland ana Gray seminary
for a two weeks Na''uoH'
f A. Gilchrist. who is employed by
j. \. Lawrence, has moved from Town
shend into the Stcarns house.
lack" McGreen. who has had serious
tror,bIc with his eyes for the last few
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-15

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899. saving
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation -
had headache all the time, and pain in
her side, feet swell, and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date Of
March, 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter of all
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs
Pinkham's great medicine for regu.
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-15
With His paramount" Commissioner.

From the st. Adams AIossenger.l
The Springfield Republican laments the
growing power of the President of the
the United States ana argues that We
are year by year establishing by preced-
ent and tradition tremendous scope Of
personal authority i'm that office that is
far outstripping the latitude of the Com
gress, a supposedly coordinate branch Of
the government. Would il bee respectful
To ask the Springfield Republican if the
Hon. Grover Cleveland contributed any
thing toward the development of this
idea of dictatorship during the eight
years that he had a Congress on his
hands"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-15
Cash Gard goods. Any having
Cards kindly bring get they
BELLE n. EMERSON.


Major Arlington Pond of Rutland, has
been relieved from duty at FIT. Preble,
Me, and ordered to proceed to San Fran
cisco for transportation to Manila, where
he will be assigned to duty. He will be
allowed II days leave before starting.
W, \. Bentley of Jericho, who has at
tanned such a wide reputation i'm magni-
flying and photographing snow crystals,
has this winter secured "A larger number
of views of perfect snow crystals than
ever before. Mr. Bentley has attained
such success i'm this line of work that he
is constantly receiving orders from col
leges and individuals from all parts Of
this country and Europe for his photo
graphs and stereopticon slides, and is
recognized as an authority on this sub
ject.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-15

station agent for the Boston & Maine
railroad at some Massachusetts point
lie entered no defence, and the custody
of the boy was given to the mother. The
suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Netic
Durham VS.. W. S. Durham, which was
expected to be tried this term, has been
put over until the next term. Attorney
Geo. A. Weston appeared for Mr.. Dun
ham.
G. f. Baylec who was arrested here
last November charged with having
more wives than the law allows, and who
has lain i'm jail since then I'm default of
bail, was last week discharged by the
court without trial. and has returned
here. The states attorney had filed in
formation against him, but i'm the alb
sence of the supposed evidence the case
was mol pressed He was i'm the employ
of Herbert f.. Cox at the time of his
arrest having been in town but few
months. His latest wife, with whom
he was living, has remained i'm town.
The Oneonta, n. y, Daily Star, in a
recent issue gives pleasant account of
the marriage of Edward lilwuod a tray
cling salesman representing the Vermont
| Farm Machine company and Grace NJ.
| Stranahan of Oneonta. Mr.. ElwoOd is a
recent acquisition to the companys force
| of travelling statesmen, and has spent
| some time here becoming familiar with
the business. Mrs. ElWood is "A former
student of the Onoonta normal school.
| She will travel with her husband on his
| business trips for a time, but they cN-
| poet to make their home i'm Pennsylvania.
| The Rcpublic-Journal of Iittleton, n.
| H., devoted three columns last week to an
account of the third annual banquet of
| the business men of Iittleton, at the
| Northern hotel. of which W. 5. Dun
| ham is the proprietor. The account says:
| Proprietor w. $. Durham had arranged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-15

John Henderson, negro who murdered
Mrs Younger wife of a farmer was
burned at the stake i'm sight of 5000 people
in Corsicana, Texas, Wednesday, lie
was tracked many miles by boodhounds
before he was captured. lie confessed,
telling how Mrs Younger resisted his as
sauIt. and how, i'm his frenzy he butch
cred her IN sight of her uttle girl. lie
was chained to a stake, heaps of wood
were piled around ana Kerosene was
poured ON his clothing. Just as the
torches were Icing applied, Conway
Younger, the husband of his victim
Jumped at Henderson and attempted To
cut his .nroat with "a large knife, but
only slashed the chained negro face
Hendersons struggles were fearful nut
his screams were drowned by the yells
of the frenzied mob. After 10 minutes
in the roaring flames denderson's head
dropped forward, his struggles ceased and
he was to all appearances dead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-15

Theodore-"He went so far as 10
call me a puppy Harriet-'And at
your age! The idea. Boston Tran
script.
Il wish you to pose for a centaur,
one of those creatures half horse and
half man, you know Yes, sor'
which half do pose fore Brooklyn
Life.