davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
ooMMIssIoNERs' NOTICE.
ESTATE OF LANA L, HATHAWAY.
= STATE OF VERMONT

DISTRICT or WASHINGTON, So.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, in and for
said District, on the 25th day of June, A. D. 1901.
Frank j. Parker, Administrator of the estate OF
LANA l.. HATHAWAY, late o East Montpelier in
said District deceased, presents his administration
account for examination aud allowance. and makes
application for decree OF distribution and partition
of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, II is ordered by said Court that
said account and said application be referred to a
session Thereof to be held at the Probate ONCE in
said Montpelier on the 26th day of July, A.
D. 1901 for hea ing and decision thereon; and It is
Tther ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested hN publication OF the same
three weeks excessively in the Vernon Watch
man d STATE Journal newspaper published
time appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said tu AZ d place, and sh cause, II any they
may have. why said account should not be allowed,
and such decree made,
by the COurt.-Attest.
29-3l HIRAM CARLETON, jude.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-17

Itchipess Of the skin, horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted in one way or an
other. Only one safe, never failing cure.
Doan's Ointment At any drug store, 30
cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-17
DR.. En1nonS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds OF anxious women. There Is posi-
lively no other remedy known to medical sci.
ence that will so quickly and safely do the
work. Longest and most obstinate irregular
tiles from any cause relieved atonce. Success
guaranteed ut any stage. No pain, danger,
or interference with work Have relieved
hundreds of cases where others have failed
The most difficult cases successfully treated
by mail and benc fetal results guaranteed in
every instance. No risk whatsoever We treat
hundredSofladics whom we nevcr see. Write
for valuable particulars and free confidential
advice. All letterst Faithfully answered. Re
lnember, this remedy isabsOlutcly sa fe under
every possible condition and positively
leaves no after i'll effect upon the health.
By mail, securely sealed, 500. MI money
letters should he registered. Address, DIR.
> w. EMMONS CO., 40 fremont ST., Bostor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-17
ESTATE OF ROXANA READ.
STATE or VERMONT,

In Probate Court held at Montpelier In and for sat
DISTRICT on the I'd day of July, A. ID. 1901.
IBea man q. Rogers, Administrator % the estate
OF MANA READ late Of Cabot, in said
District, deceased, presents hts standardization
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for decree of distribution and
partition of the estate Of said deceased Where
upon II Is ordered by satd Court that said account
and said application be referred TO session Thereof
TO be held al the Probate ONCE, ia said Montpelier
decision thereon; And, 1t lie further ordered, that
notice hereof he given to all persons interested, by
the Vermont Wdtehmdt & STATE Journal, newspaper
published at Montpelier, in this state, previous TO
pear at said time aud place. and show cause, II any
they may have, why said account should not re
allowed, and such decree made.
BY the COurt.-Attest,
20 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-17
Boston 4 Maine Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

IN EFFECT OCT. g. 1900
aims Leave Wells River North bound.
s5 A. M, da ly, principal stations to Newport
and Montrea tohet b. J'-F and QuebecD
bury, Lyndonville Newpo t, (Sherbrook and
Quebec except Sunday and Monday.
SO A. M. Tor stations to Newport and Sher
brooke and Quebec.
~ p. M for principal stations to Newport,
and Montreal.
30 p. M, for stations to Newport and stanstead
5Ab p. NJ, for stations to Lyndonville.
SOUTH BOUND.
40 A M =, except Monday, Tor principal station
Springfield.
,B5 A, M, daily, for stations on W. M. Div. &c
Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester,
Lowell and Boston.
10 A. M, from Wootsville for stations to Con.
cord and Boston.
IS A. M, for stations to W. X. Junction,
Concord, Worcester and Boston.
- - A. M. for stations on W. M. Div. to Concord,
Worcester and Boston
90 y. M, for stations to W. r. Junction
Spring field, Concord Worcester and Boston
S.sA M. for Plymouth, Concord, Worcester
"a p. NJ, from woodsville for stations to Ply.
mouth.
SO r. NJ. for all stations to White River juno.
Doing North on w NJ. Div. at
100 A. M. for stations to Wing Road.
rs A. M, for stations 10 Fabyan, Berlin, Cor
ham, Groveton and Colebrook
NJ 2. IA. for stations to Fabysn. Berlin an
$50 p. A. for stations to Lancaster.
us A. M. Sundays only, for Ian caster.
from Woodsville.
d. j. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-17

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c. 25c. II @. G. O. fail, druggists refund money
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

There seems to be but little doubt
that in spite Of all denials the condi-
ton of President Diaz of Mexico is
considered serious by his friends, but
for what purpose an effort is being
made to conceal his true condition is
not known.
The only reports from the Mexican
capital that may be regarded as strict
ly authentic are those which emanate
from persons not connected with the
government or the subsidized newspa-
pers. 1t is a we'll known fact that for
a newspaper man of the southern re-
public to print facts distasteful to the
government would mean business sui
eide.
For that reason even If the condi-
ton of DiaZ is serious, those who for
mulate the dispatches sent from the
capital may be expected to take an
optimistic view of the situation should
the publication of the facts likely
prove distasteful to those in authority.
Private messages from Mexico City
as well as rumors announce that the
condition Of President Diaz is indeed
serious and while they admit that pos
sibly his physical health is not SO bad
as painted in some quarters yet 1t is
alleged that his mind has broken down
and for that reason his ministers sent
him to Cuernavaca.
In the United States the deepest in
terest is felt in the alarming reports
that have found their way to the Dor
der and the newspapers throughout the
land are specializing on the political
conditions that may arise should Diaz
die.
Sources of the Reports
Whether there is foundation for the
report that Diaz's great mind is impair
er or not. the reports to that effect
have gained wide circulation and the
story comes from many sources and
many persons have been deluded.
Only last night a man from an east
ern metropolis arrived in Ell Paso
from Mexico City and gave some addi-
tional information of the presidents
health. He went to Mexico as a special
of eastern capitalists
who are largely interested in the re-
public and who sent this well known
specialist there to make special in
quiries into the financial situation, the
condition of the president and other
things that might influence securities
While in Mexico City he secured what
information he wanted on the financial
and being armed with let
ters from the most prominent people
on this side of the Rio Grande was able
to get data accurately.
81 learned that the condition of the
was causing more concern
than the financial situation" he said
to Herald reporter. 'It is generally
believed there that President Diaz can
not live mich longer. probably not
more than a few months and cnacnIa
lion is rife as to the results of a change
IN the administration. The president
IS not very low now but is suffering
from a complication of diseases. II
earned positively that his mind is dis
sased from strain and he is even now
unable to transact the af-
airs of his Office. He is old and is
often childish and those about him are
becoming very uneasy. This with his
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

physical debility is ending the life of
the grand old man. Mexico can easily
tide over the financial Stringency but
thinking that a change in the adj
Ininistration is coming the banks and
financial institutions are too much I'M
settled for speculation
Il certainly look for a furry when
the president dies. His condition is
publicly discussed on the street cor
ners and every paper in the country is
full OF news, inaccurate as II may be.
from Cuernavaca."
A Newspapers Views.
The Chicago Record. considered one
of the most reliable newspapers pub
lished on the continent and one which
prides itself on the accuracy of its for
eign news. says editorially in its is
sue of March IA:
Concern for the health of President
Porfirio Diaz of Mexico and the welfare
of that republic will be felt through
out many another country besides his
own on receipt of the well-defined re-
port that he is failing rapidly.
Sensational facts were brought to
light in the important letter from the
Mexican capital published in the Rec
ord of yesterday. Evidently the health
of Diaz is broken, and the assertion
that he Is hopelessly insane comes we'll
authenticated. To what extent this
insanity is due to the assassination
conspiracy of 1897 it is impossible to
trace. 1t is known, however, that ever
since the discovery of that intricate
conspiracy. involving high and low Of
ficials alike. the president has been in
constant fear for his life. Broken down
at last under the strain, it is believed
that this greatest of Mexicans is near
Ing the end of his public service and
his life.
"The loss of his guiding hand will
be a blow to Mexico. Other strong men
there are. but factional jealousies exist
and no one can tell what disorder and
strife may arise in the shifting of auth
ority. If the work of Diaz has been as
successful and as permanent as his ad-
mirers think. the proof will come upon
his death. That will be the crucial
test of the genuine stability Of the
system he has created and the capacity
of the Mexicans for self government.
If they fail in the test the United
States may yet have disorderly neigh
Dor to the southwark far greater and
stronger and more threatening to the
quiet and the commerce of our own
country than existed in Cuba when
that island was under Spanish rule"
Railroad Mans Story.
prominent railroad man of this
city. just returned from chihuahua,
informed a Herald reporter that while
in Mexico he learned from a man who
is close to the administration that
President DiaZ is in a dangerous con-
dition. 1t is whispered that he has
had a paralytic stroke.
The officials are doing everything
in their power to suppress any infor-
nation as to the real condition. but
this information comes from an I'M
source. For this reason
the railrOader would not allow his name
to be used in connection with this
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
Railroad Mans Story.

Continued on Seventh Page)
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION

MT A w Edwards of Prescott is visitor in the city.
 James :. Davis went to Prescott on this mornings train.
 Frank Leclliter of Big Bug is in the city visiting old friends.
 J. Withoday and wife of Wickenburg were at the Commercial yesterday.
 Irwin Cain and |. l. Cain of Congress are registered at the Commercial
 J. Frank and wife or East Liverpool, Ohio. are registered at the Commercial
 J Watson Hall is very sick at his rooms in the Doris theater building
 Stuart PIowright of London arrived here yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 H. E. O'Brien left for Needles on this mornings train and George S. Nirden was a passenger for F1agstaG.
 Herman Chambers and N. V. Cham bers- of Odon. Ind. are among the guests of the Commercial
 Mrs. A Marks. z. l.. Marks and Ethel Marks or San Francisco arrived here yesterday and are guests or the Hotel Adams.
 Miss Ida NJ. Parker for Kansas City. C. II. Holt for Tucson and J. l.. Munus for Yuma were southbound passengers last night.
 Sheriff Murphy of Pima county came in from Tucson yesterday morning with two persons committed to the in sane asylum. He was accompanied by City Marshal William Taylor of Tucson.
 Mrs. W. T. Henness of Indianapolis, Misses May and Blanche Garfield of Brownton, Minn.; Zeddah TripIett Of Enionville, Mo. and Caroline Kepner of Shenanadoah. Iowa. are recent ar rivals in the city.
 Those registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were WA. Holt. Calumet. Mich: Mrs. A. r. TounIey. Denver: George D. Blake. Tucson, P. R. Ross. Kansas City; James 1. Moore. New York; l.. D. Phillips, Prescott, and John w. Hagerlund, R. L. McIlwaine and J. F. Nelson of San Angelo. Texas Among the guests registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were C. r. Morgan and C. F. Flowers, St. Louis |. NJ. Vittie. Detroit: E. Hedrick. Chi cago; w. A. Manion, San Francisco; i; Joe Hays, Los Angeles; John lender son. Nogales; Mrs. Bert Winsar, Mesa {: Miss M. F. Thompson. Scottsdale; Mrs. Belle Beck. Winslow; Robert B. Wal ton and family. Flagstaff; Robert K. Porter. Hot Springs. and II. C. LocIIett, Flagstaff.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were M. w. Kales. Phoenix; r. A. Binks. Memphis: J. G. l Green, Broclton, Mass: J. J. DriscoII | Prescott: O. w. Brodtbeck. Los An ! geless F. NJ. Rain, Seattle: w. T. Me 1 Emerson and Louis Tiger. New York: 1 w. l.. Fisk, Cleveland; T. s. Davies, Rochester; l.. $. Nirden. Cincinnati: A. r. Neubarth, Chico. Cal; Mrs. C. II. Cttiug, Phoenix. and James Y. An thony and lady of Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

Our reporter noticed that q carload of vehicles had been shipped in here and were being peddled out to the ranchers. We inquired of our dealers if this could be done as cheaply as they could sell the same class of Va hicies and were assured that it could not, and if any rancher would stop to figure a little he would see that he is paying from 25 to 90 per cent more for these vehicles than he would have to pay to the local dealer for the same vehicle. These people pay $1OO for Ii- censes for each peddler; then they have the expense of team hire, feed bilis help. hotel bills and rent. and these items, without counting salaries, are about S35 per day, and this the pur- chaser always pays. Then he is buy ing from strangers and those who have no interest In the valley instead of deal ing with those who are trying to up build the community. These people sell, on long time and of necessity their losses from bad debts are great. and these losses are paid by those who settle their notes or buy for cash. It's all figured in the price. We are as sured by our dealers that such wagons as these parties sell -or $175 they will furnish at $iZ5, and buggies for $1OO that they sell for $140.
 Everything a local dealer sells is guaranteed and anything that goes wrong he at once makes good. Those from distance make a similar guar antee. but the purchaser must return the defective part and new one will be sent. This takes time and the use of the vehicle is lost willie the parts are in transit
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
INSPIRED PROPHECY.

Passenger Traffic Manager g. F. r. Morse of the Southern Pacific railroad says: 'The great development of Texas will occur in the next ten years. This state raises corn and cattle, but buys its cloth and shoes from other places. With a good fuel at hand-oil-this will change. We will erect great factories and manufacture articles out of our raw products. This will create and con centrate vast wealth in the southwest. New York dictates in many things be- cause of her accumulated riches obtain ed by her manufactures. Is it unrea- sonable to predict that Texas will some day have domination from the same cause! MT. Morse is right, and his statements are based on close obser- vation of conditions at first hand. He has done q great deal himself for the development of Texas resources.-lIl Paso Times
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
TO TELL THE DEPTH OF WATER.

An ingenious sounding device now being constructed in Baltimore is de- signed Tor the purpose of determining the depth of water along the coast ard shore lines. and to delineate upon paper the exact shape or contour of the bot tom. The device is the invention of C. A. Thompson, an eX-naVal officer. There are three parts. An arm rotat- ing vertically upon an axle is pivotel to the side of the vessel clear of the water. the free end of the arm termi- hating in a metal shoe which drags along the bottom Connected with the arm by q piano wire with several turns around it's periphery is a small drum. When line of soundings is to be started the arm is lowered until the shoe touches the bottom. The rotation of the arm on it's axle causes a strain on the piano wire which revolves the drum and turns the gear wheel, the pointer being carried around the face of the dial; the cam moves the rod. which carries the pencil transversely over the paper and records the varia- tions in depth.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
THE FEET OF WOMEN.

When you meet a philosopher it Is well to pump him. The customer in quired why women do not have foot troubles as well as men. Most of them. he said, wear black hose. "Ah, my friend" the philosopher replied, If you had sold as many pairs of shoes to the fair sex as I have you would not ask so childish a question. Many of our women. and among them some of the most beautiful in face and form. have no feet at all. The world does not know it. Why? Because women are too sensitive and too brave to mention it, even among themselves. Only the shoe man knows. He must know. They have to take him into their conf dence. Even their husbands do not know. A man with corns. bunious. chillblains. etc, whines about it all the time. The woman suffers in silence. When our mothers wore white stock inss their feet were as the feet of wax dolls. Their daughters. in black hose, have trouble. But they refuse to wear white. c.'-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
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Additional Local


A WAITING TELEGRAM.-There is
 an undeliyered message at the West ern Union for Sam Cochran.
 POLICE COURT.-Recorder Johs yesterday sentenced a .nan to ten days in jail for being caught asleep in Lauver's hay shed. with money in his pocket.
 THE FIRST ORANGE ES-The Orange Growers association yesterday loaded the first car of oranges this season for
 the eastern market and the car is now on it's way to Chicago.
 WENT TO GLENDALE-Severa
 members of the Arizona Rebekah lodge went to Glendale last night. accom- panying Mrs. R. NJ. King of Prescott. | president of this jurisdiction, who is
 making an official visit to the lodges O. 1 the territory.
 ORD-BREAKING COLLEC'- | ITIONS.-Thursday and Friday were
 ecord- breaking days for City Tax Col | lector Luke, as he gathered in $11500 | in cash, being larger amount than ever dropped into the city coffers be | fore in two days from that source or any other, with the exception of bond sales. Yesterday the collections We're larger than on either of the rveced- | ing days. but the total amount was not 1 nSIEel up last evening" IL L' q EbN'i ! thing. however. and the reason for it
 is that it is generally understood that l there will be no extension of time to
 ta,: payers. Monday will be the last ! day of grace, and all who have not paid their taxes yet. will have Sunday 1 to think over ways and means for
 raising the money on Monday.
 | PRAISED THE E'AMPHLET.-In T
 letter received yesterday by q local
 resident from II. P. Wood, secretary Of
 the Los Angeles chamber cf commerce,
 is contained the following allusion to the pamphlet just issued under the
 auspices of the Phoenix and Maricopa
 county board of trade: "Tne members ! of the board of supervisors of Maricopa ! county are to be congratulated upon ! their enterprise in getting out such an attractive ana effective piece Of adye.-- ! tising. The future Of Arizona is bright
 indeed and it must be a great pleasur
 to be so closely identified with it's de
 vcIopment. The fact that your leading paper The Arizona Republican, has a plant equal to such fine work is in it. ! self great advertisement for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
QUEER MUSICAL NOTES.

Which note of the scale is softcst. Dough Cio).
 Which is the liehtest2 Ray Ue). Which is the fullest and deepest? Sea (sD.
 Which Gea.anda ;ae use of tie pedal? Sole CsOD.
 Which is in the objective most ire quently2 Me (mD. Combine two notes and prodUce moist earth. N-ire (mi rel. Combine two notes and find a pa rent. Sire (si rel.
 What two notes will defray your travelling expenses? Ia re Care).
 Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS A
qG49F4 8sl4ga i4. 4ssss ls e q E E aes szs a3s

The attraction at the Doris theater tomorrow night will be an elaborate scenic prouuction of Hal Reid's play. 'E:oanoke." The scene of the play iS laid at Roanoke, Virginia Hal Reid is a past master in grouping and de picting interesting southern types Of character. His play. Roanoke" em- braces more character studies from life than any other play seen here this sea son. No section of our country con- tains more interesting characters fu.' dramatic use than the south. Being a. chivalrous people, fiery in temperament and extremely gallant to the opposite sex. the men make ideal dramatic heroes, while the female characters are supposed to depict high standard uf morality. love and devotion. Roanoke
 contains all the clements embraced within the range of human feelings.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

native women with an American wo- man who lived in Samoa for several years. when she spoke of the original designs that were worked into some of the rugs and mats which the natives made. The manufacturer showed great interest in what she said and asked to see d sample of this work. An excel lent sample of Samoan tappa cloth. which is made from the bark of the mulberry tree, was shown. It's design suggested that of blankets made by the Indians in the southwest, but it was clearly original and very effective.
 The manufacturer proposes to repro duce it in linen. If the native woman who made this particular piece of tappd cloth should by any chance ever hap pen to see the linen reproduction of II, she would probably be very much pug zled at the honor done to her handi- work.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
4 GERMAN ADVERTISER.

Smartncss in advertising is not linn tied Co the Yankee, but is shared by the German. Recently a book publisher Of Berlin inserted a personal note in the newspapers which represented that the advertiser. a rich baron. would marry any women who should be found to re scmble the heroine of certain new novel. Naturally, this caused a large sale of the book. However. the same result could have been achieved by strictly honest advertising.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

There is sufficient heart interest in the play to make it an ideal heart picture. There is also enough intrigue to satisfy the most eXacting, and the comedy vein has not been neglected. Old Aunt Dina is d true life study from an old negro nanny and the white children that she loves as well as her own. The scenic environments will be true to life, an those who witness Roanoke" will imagine for a time that they are actu- ally inhaling the perfume of flowers and the atmosphere of the sunny south.
 Reserved seats are on sale at the Brisley Drug company, Hotel Adams. The prices range from S1 to 25 cents.
 Mrs. Cooley having secured the serv ices of the Harmonic male quartette, consisting of Messrs. Dodsworth. Reedy, Andrews and Coggins, to as- sist her in her forthcoming recital, was warmly congratulated yesterday by her friends on having been given additional assurance of the success of her enter tainment. These gentlemen constitute one of the most attractive musical or ganizatio1s in the city. All of them are well known except Dr. Dodsworth, but those who have heard him say that he is q strong addition to the musical talent of the city.