davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

nv and advised higher air but fortunately
fol friend also advised me 10 try Dr. rerces mee
rides ] commenced taking Golden Medical Discov
erv and by had taken the first bottle better
snd after taking about four bottles my entirely
zone This last winter and again last winter
took three bottles TO prevent return of the trouble
haze found necessity for seeking another climate
Free The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
zoos pages cloth bound sent free on receipt OF
Al one-cert stamps 10 pay expense of mailing
~. Address Dx. z v. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
WILCOX TO KEEP HIS SEAT.
HOUSE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE DECIDES ~ THE
HAWAIIAN DELEGATES FAVOR.

HAWAIIAN DELEGATES FAVOR.
Washington. Feb 15.-Delegate Wilcox of Ha-
wall to-day secured a unanimous of the
House Committee Elections No confirming his
right 10 a in the House OF Representatives
and holding that the charges filed against him were
sufficient warrant his removal Chairman
Taylor authorized 10 make the report. which
will be submitted in about week.
After the meeting Mr.. Taylor explained the con-
sideratons which influenced the decision OF the
committee The not considered much
in its technical aspects as on broad grounds As
the charges OF treason the letters placed In evil
dence written before the passage of the act
making Hawaii Territory. and there dis
position go into these issues. And broad
political grounds said Mr. Taylor. I'VE felt that
the people of these insular possessions should
derstand that they not to be met by
technical objections which would deprive them of
representation"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
TO REPORT THE TICKET.

At regular meeting of the West Side Republican
Club to be held next Tuesday evening at No. 2.507
Broadway. the Nominating Committee will report
ticket to be elected at the annual meeting in
March The club is reported to be in an excep-
tonally nourishing condition, and has recently
gained largely in membership
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
4 BLANK DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. CANNON FILIBUsTERs AGAINST PRI-
VATE CLAIM BILLS

NAIE CLAIM BILLS.
Washington, Feb. l5.-FIubusterinG under the
leadership of Mr.. Cannon. chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee, consumed the time OF the
House to-day. Mr. Cannon desired the House 10
proceed with the Sundry Civil Appropriation BILL
but was caught mapping by the Democrats, who de-
sired TO devote the day 10 private claims. II was
the last day under the rules which could be de
voted 10 claims in this Congress. and notices
sent out yesterday asking the Democrats 10 be in
their seats to-day. Mr.. Cannon was defeated. but
he kept up the fight all day forcing roll calls for
three hours. and later filibustering in Committee
of the Whole and winding up by making the point
OF no quorum against two small bills faVorably
acted on in committee. The result that the
whole day was wasted.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
MEpALs FoR SaNrTAGo HEROES

Washington. Feb. l5.-The House Committee on
Naval Affairs to-day favorably reported the Sem
ate 1oint resolution giving bronze medals 10 the Of
tcers anG men Of the North Atlantic SQUADRON TAX
ing part IN the battle OF Santiago Bay.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
New batteries.

In the course OF few weeks designations will be
given TO the fourteen remaining light batteries au-
thorlzed The heavy batteries of artillery OF which
there Will eventually l26. but Of which only 80
are now organized, hereafter be known as
companies Of artillery and they are consecu-
lively numbered in accordance with their alpha
betical order and the numerical sequence OF the
former regiments.
Chief interest centres In the organizations which
defend the thirty ports on the Atlantic and Gulf
seaooards in the jurisdiction OF the Department OF
the East. with headquarters on Governors Island
These with their and old names are as follows:
Fort Hamilton y. Y. 10th Coast. formerly A 5th Ar
For For Hsm;on Hsm;Sn @ slss ces. formerly 5.h
Fort Hamilton, iith Field: formerly X 5Ih Artiisry
Fort Hancock. 5.d Coast. formerly F. 5th Artiilery
Fort Wadsworth y. Y 56th coast: formerly T. Sih Ar
Fort MadswOrth ssd Coast; formerly c. s.h Artillery
Fort Schuyler. Y. soth coast formerly k 7th Aiti
S 6 Sfsa T. Sd 81 Coast: Sae'' \ l 7s IN Assssy
Fort Trumbuh Conn "a Coast formerly b Isl ATtiIery
ST 5 A5sm A5sm. sP s GSa: GSa: forry ~ IN ATSsr
Fort banks Msss. 10th Coast. formerly Battery T. 7th
For For Fla Fla a ss formerly f5FIr
ST! Barra4es; Fa coast s5 torney % "a sry ArsiIsry
Eort Fort Gas%e4 & y e. SSh Coast formerly G An ARTILLERY
oT EoT PgP06S s6S, Del 4's ,s,S css, f m B. A,s
Fort Grehle. r. l. 72d Coast: formerly A. 7th Artillery
F0r Hunt Va 4its Coast formsrg a 4h ArrE neT
Jackson Barracks La 4th Coast: formerly D. Ist Ar
tillery.
Fort McHenry. Nd Seth Coast; formerly
Fort Monroe. Va. 9Th Coast; formerly @.
Fort Monroe. Va. 18th Coast formerly r.
Sionroe. Va. S5th n
Fort Monroe. Va. 4st Coast formerly g. ARTILLERY
Fort Monroe. Va 5sth Coast formerly y. ARTILLERY
Fort Monroe. Va. d9th Coast formerly NJ
Monroe. Va. 13d Coast: formerly B.
MorEan Ala. Sth Coast: formerly l.
y. J.. 42d Coast: formerly Artillery
Fort Prebe Me. Coast: T. 7th ARTILLERY
Fort screven Ca. 9TH Coast: formerly F. list ARTILLERY
Screven Ga. 18th Coast; formerly % Artillery
Fort Strong Mass +6h Coast formerly NJ Attn Artillery
Island @ Sd Coast. formerly
sullvans Island. C.. 10th Coast formerly NJ Art-
lery.
Washington. Ma. 37th Coast formerly A. Attn AriA
lerv.
Fort Washington Nd. 44th formerly X 9Th Ar
tillery.
Fort Wiiams Me- 74th formerly D. 7th ARTILLERY
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
CHECKED SOUTH,

When the FIRST keen winds of winter begin 10 be
felt in the North, many invalid is hurried away BY
anxious friends to the kindlier climate cf the South
The cause IS apparent in the traveller hollow cheeks
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Lourenco Marques. Feb. 15.-The amnuni-
tion. guns and shells surrendered by the Beers
TO the Portuguese at Komatipoort will be sunk
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
REPORTED CAPTURE OF BoERs.

Loureneo Marques. Feb. 15-It is reported tha
General French has captured a large Boer force
In the Ermelo district
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
A MALE SOPRANO.

Mir Thomas H. Coy is quite normal, everyday locking young man, just over 25 years of age, of whom Leaning ton is very proud, for he possesses that very rare qualification in mana pure soprano voice. When the usual period came for the voice to change it was thought that the choir iof St. Paurs church, bennington. would lose one of it's best choristers. But the years rolled by and no change took place. his voice never showing the least sign of breaking. and today Mir. Coy stands practically, unrivaled in the musical world as 8 male soprano, for he must not be confounded with the many fal- setto altos that abound.
 Nearly three octaves are compassed with the greatest ease by the young Leamingtunian, and there is not the least suggestion of "throatiness. '-Lon- don Slate,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

climate. In doing this all thoTe who s.re interested ir the future welfare as this Citt can aid me. Testimonials from t+iO~e vhJ have been l.eF$sSted Sy shs ciihaats h.re sill Ae GS great Ss- sfstaHC~. &nE inssFRrE taken by thr riSissRs et Tas@nls tG &ssist 6ns tn psocnrsns tsseSe testimonials "f ES en- &hf~ ras am pT~psTGy t1F~s~nS thr s5- Ns&tsSss sAs ahis jssca3ty viis @s fui:f terRsa wftA fsittsus seS~tes.
 MIME E&ErsAET.
 No. frA NnFth RirRt AHtINska
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
WILL REPRESENT PHOENIX.

As the territory has made no appro- prlation for an exhibit at the Pan American exposition at Buffalo and Phoenix will not be represented there officially l desire to state that shall attend the fair and while there will be pleased to do all in my power to further the interests of Phoenix and especially to show the benefits of the
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
E. A. SPAULDING
No. 4l West Adams Sweet.

The sheep did not produce as much wool that year as the year before and there had been great mortality among the ilOcks
 There is great variety in the quality of Navajo blankets. The art of weav ing is a feminine accomplishment and there is great variation in the skill of the women weavers. The result is to be seen in the blankets offered for sale The policy of the white traders has had something to do with this matter too. At first the trader took in account the general appearance of the blanket-its pattern and quality being important matters. Later on the trader began weighing a blanket. as it was evident to his mind that the amount of wool used in it was a matter to be taken in to consideration. Logically the weav- CTS then offered for sale heavier and more loosely woven products. There was degeneracy plainly visible in this and the trader called a halt, by reduc- ing the price paid for blankets that did not appear to be of standard excel lcnce. The result was beneficial. Now. in buying a blanket. all it's points are taken into consideration by the trader, Dealing in goods of this char acter is therefor largely a matter of business judgment
 Many of the finest and best blankets are now being matle to order. The white trader tells the weaver that he wants blanket of certain size and quality. for which he will pay her a stated price. He may even dictate in a genera way the style of pattern to be woven and in many instances he furnishes the wool or yarn entering in- atn lie TpnpoSitipn
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Will you" he begged, permit me to be perfectly candid with you, Miss Old ham,"
 Wait minute" she whispered, "tlll l see if mama's listening at the kayhole.-Ex
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

\ F@li llus He aAisToSe, 0sFsRaaa as9 ' Fsspch hso&h taeVelei and efaia. IT ths glass ta yGWF ImtFy0F, slSeh@aTa or dresw@F is bOhsn tessphotse J. E. tpaSfs &aFdsaFs Ca. a~4 have tt replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Mamma, will heaven be as beautiful as they say in the books'
 MotheT-Certainly my child, why do you ask?
 "Plaoes We go to in the summer are never as nice as the circulars. Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Dr. B. l. Price of the E. !. Price Eye System, Denver, EolJ., is ia the city for short stay. tae witl srest patieAtI s'lliIS Aere.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
SEA ENlOm

&o SasstSse ssOtes ths S-ss< StRre tS eat, as at C0tfss avs 6rasAuFatE.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

For the best breakfast. lunch or din- nGr xo to the Gaisoa Dore, F North Center street
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

shpimgs. Oysters eA the harf shsIt, Ocean Fish every day st Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

We lenC money ToS @GT&slVe$ aa1 others on improved veal estate. T@s Evans Loan snd tnVsst1bsnt cn.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Try ah~ ppsssirs ntlwats Fenens fag a tAassstss 6 la Ne@spFg, at coffea ATS EasSaWPaEt.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

tte 90 AwInrase~s SsrTas fsf cheap rigs hy tAsa Egsa aT sRaatA-
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Estinaates furnished on all kinds of bxiek work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Ahambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

som4e 25-cent nPeal in the city at the MaisoM DoFe II North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Flies carry contagion; see January Popular Science Monthly. Use Tangl"- foot; it catches the germ as well as the fly.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

SALESYARD, ALHAMBRA NUR- SERY. trees for the people Corner Center and Adams streets. Chase l.. PErdy.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Miss Powell. manIcurins, hairdress- fng. chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speciality, Room 1, Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
CLOSING SALE OF STOCK.

Having sold my ranch. I must close out my horses. You can buy high bred colts. mares and developed horses at an unheard of price and cheaper than they ever will be sold again in Arizona. Every farmer can afford to own one or more of these High bred mares or fillies. T. w. PEMBEF.TON,
 Pemberton Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
Established 1899.

No. t+s North Sirss AseDre
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24

some branches on big elms and naples
were blown down, but no serious
damage was reported The macadam
on Eastern avenue stood the storm
splendidly and had its best test at that
time.
The New England Art store, which
has been located just below the GALE
DOMAIN office, advertises closing out
sale this week, as the proprietors are
going to Pattsburg. Everything in
their store will be closed out to the high
est bidder on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, and the opportunity is offered
for some bargains in the art line.
The home OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank H.
Taylor on Pearl street was the scene OF
pleasant reception Friday evening,
given in honor of Fred W. Taylor, Jr.,
who recently returned from his school
work at Pratt Institute. Ice cream, cake
and punch were served. Miss Helen Syl
vester entertained the guests with dances
and character readings which were
greatly enjoyed.
The members of the Salvation Army
wish to disclaim any responsibility for
the entertainment at Passumpsic Thurs
day evening, They were invited TO a
farmhouse to participate in social but
when they found out the plans for the
evening they courteously withdrew and
came home. Their action led to some
unseemly conduct and one man who was
more ungentlemanly than the rest hand
somely apologized for his actions.
The next regular meeting of Woman S
Christian Temperance Union will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock in the
Y. M. c. A. parlor. Rev. Edward T.
Fairbanks will have charge OF the first
half hour. 1t is the intention of the
union to invite the local pastors to as
sist at the regular meetings. Two have
responded to the invitation and have
given very interesting remarks on this
line of work. All are invited to the meet
ing and to help us in the work
The temperance meeting at st.
Aloysius church Thursday evening was
well attended and the service was very
interesting and instructive. Rev. Father
O'Neil of Mortified lectured on "The
Philosophical Aspect of Total Abstin-
ence." The pledge was taken by sew
eral men of the newly organized Green
Mountain Guild, the ladies of the St.
Veronica League, and the boys and girls
of the Junior League. The benediction
was celebrated by Rev. Henry Maillette
of Waterbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24
Supreme Court Decisions.

The supreme court met in Montpelier
Friday to render decisions on cases
heard at the May term. All the judges
were present and number of decisions
were rendered. Three Caledonia county
cases were disposed of as follows:
In the case of the town of Danville VS.,
the town Of Hartford, assumpsit, the
judgment of the lower court was af.
trmed that the defendant recover his
costs. This was a case to recover the
amount expended in the care of pauper.
Dunnett & Slack were the attorneys for
the plaintiff and Gov. Pingree of Hart.
ford and William Batchelder of White
River Junction for the defendant.
The case of D. R. Miles VS.. Charles L.
Woodbury. was settled and discontinued.
In this case the plaintiff sued the defend
ant, who was constructing waterworks
in Lyndon, for injuries received by driv-
ing into ditch. The plaintiff recovered
his verdict for 5000 and costs and the
defendant settled the case by paving
1925. The attorneys for the plaintiff
were Bates, May & Simouds, and for
the defendant Dunnett & Slack.
In the case of Edward H. Deavitt VS..
L. ]. Eldridge, trustee of the Beckwith
Mari or Carbonate of Lime Co. ct ais,
the decree was reversed and the cause re-
manded with mandate. The opinion in
this case was written by Judge Start.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24
News from the Tennis Courts.

The first Of the matches between the
tennis clubs of St. Johnsbury, Newport
and Barton was held at the Newport's
club grounds Friday and Saturday.
Joseph P. Fairbanks and Arthur G.
Sprague represented the home club and
Mr.. Sprague was fortunate enough to
win the singles, defeating Mr.. Bean of
Newport in the finals, 81, 62, 6.1.
Messrs. Fairbanks and Sprague played
in the doubles, and in the finals, were
defeated after hard fought battle with
Bead and Blount of Newport, the score
being 2-6, 4.6, 4, 6 2, 63,
The St. Johusbury Tennis Club have a
hne dirt court at Brantview and the club
starts off with II members. They have
invited the Barton, Newport and Derby
Line clubs to play ip tournament on
Friday and Saturday OF this week. The
games will begin at 10 a. m. Friday, con-
tinuing through Friday and Saturday.
The public are cordially invited to wit
ness the games and some sharp playing
may be confidently expected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24
Orleans County Summer School.

The Vermont Summer School for Or.
leans, Caledonia and Essex counties will
be held at Barton the two weeks be-
ginning July 20. 1t will be in charge oil
Hon. Walter E. Ranger, state superin-
tendent of education; Edward G. Bald.
win, manager, and Edward S. Abbott,
local manager. The instructors are to
be as follows:
Reading, Miss Sarah L. Arnold, super.
visor Of schools, Boston.
Pedagogy, Hon. Henry Houck, deputy
state superintendent, Harrisburg, Pa.
Principles and Methods of Teaching,
A. W. Edison, assistant superintendent
of schools, New York City.
Geography, Walter P. Beckwith,
Ph. D., principal of state normal school,
Salem, Mass.
Hygiene, DR.. Henry D. Holton, secre.
tary of the state board of health
Brattleboro.
Arithmetic, Walter D. Parsons, princi
pal of Woodstock High School.
drawing ana Nature Study, Miss M.
Helen Beckwith, Chicago.
School Law, W. H. Taylor, examiner
OF teachers, Caledonia county, Hard
wick.
Friday, August 9, has been set apart
for directors and uperintendents' day,
and school officials are especially invited
to visit the school and will be assisted
to secure competent teachers.
Abundant recreation has been pro-
vided for the teachers, as an excursion
will be made to Lake Wiloughby besides
the boating facilities of Crystal Lake
near at hand.
The session of the school will be held
in Seaver's Opera Hall, and the high
school building has been placed at its
disposal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24
Old Home Week in St. Johnsbury.

The officers of the local old home week
association met Monday evening to for
mulate plans for the celebration next
month. AS previously announced it is
the plan to have public reception in the
Museum on the evening of Aug. Is, and
to observe Aug. 16, Bennington battle
day, as reunion day. A banquet will be
held about noon, followed by the post
prandial exercises. Already acceptances
to speak at the banquet have been re-
ceived from Congressman Foster OF Bur-
lington, Congressman Gil6llan OF Min
neapolis, ex, Pres. George A. Gates of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Judge Remick
of Littleton. The latter hopes to be
present, but cannot promise definitely at
this time. Invitations to take part in
the post-prandial exercises have been
sent to number of Others and their &C.
ceptances will be atinounced as soon as
received. In the evening there will be a
band concert.
The festivities of the week close on Sat.
urday, which will be known as Odd Eel
lows day. At that time the annual field
day of the Odd Fellows of this section
has been appointed and at the Fair
Ground they will have their field sports
which have always attracted such a
large crowd, 5000 being present last
year. This will be notable ending to
memorable week.
General invitations will be sent early
next week to all former residents of St.
Johnsbury, so far as their addresses may
be known, and any friends here wishing
to have former residents of St. Tohns-
bury invited to the festivities of the
week are requested to leave the addresses
at the CALIFORNIAN office this week.
The executive committee have appoint
ed solicitor OF funds for the legitimate
expenses of the week and we bespeak for
him a cordial and generous reception
among our business men aud towns
people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24
Wedding at Newport.

Charles A. Chadburne, the well-kno wn
salesman at the Lougee Bros. & Smythe
store, and Miss Alice Georgina Lorimer
OF Newport were married at the home OF
the BRIDES brother, J. A. Lorimer, in
that place, Wednesday evening. The
brides uncle, Rev. Joseph G. Lorimer OF
Georgia Plains, performed the ceremony.
The guests included the relatives Of the
contracting parties and few intimate
friends. The brides gown was of white
lansdown and point lace. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chadburne are now on their we'd
ding journey, and upon their return will
reside at the grooms home, AZ Portland
street. Those from St. Johnsbury who
attended the wedding were Mrs. Sarah
B. Chadburne and Miss Nellie Hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24
OLD HOl1E WEEK IN WATERFORD.
The Old Town will Celebrate Aug. ii.

HO OAu AS"h y" AA COAOON1bO EA~S'
Waterford has joined the ranks of the
Vermont towns which are to celebrate
"Old Home Week" and although no
ella borate preparations are being made
it is doubtful if in the whole state there
will be celebration more in keeping
with the best idea of the significance OF
the week. Waterford has good reason
to be proud Of her children, not only
those who have gone out from the town
but those who have remained at home,
for in all Vermont it would be difficult
to find town which contains among it's
population so large per cent of genu-
inely prosperous and contented citizens
as live in Waterford today. Several of
her sons, too, have won high places in
the great outside world. Senator Ross
was born there and the "old home" is
and always has been vegy near to his
heart. For many years sons Of Water
ford held the highest places in the courts
OF New Hampshire and Vermont, the late
Judge A. P. Carpenter being chief justice
of the Granite state, and Jonathan Ross,
occupying the same position in YER
mont. Among other prominent sons of
the town are Hon. F. D. Hale of Lunen-
burg and Allen Carpenter of Boston.
The idea of celebrating the week origi-
mated with Pleasant Valley Grange and
the committee having general charge
consists of Judge S. ]. Hastings, E. E.
Hovey and Elisha Brown. Wednesday,
August IA, is the date set and the exer-
cises will be held in the church at Lower
Waterford. 1t is expected that Judge
Ross will deliver an address; other tea-
lures will be a good musical program,
etc. Dinner will be served in the YES
try Of the church. There can be no doubt
but what large number of old residents
will avail themselves OF this opportunity
to spend day at the old home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24
Program for HighIanders' Day.

"The Kities" will arrive Friday on the
morning train from the north and will
be escorted to their hotel by the st
Johnsbury band. A complimentary con-
cert will be given to the Highlanders in
the Railroad street park. They will
parade in full killed regimentals, the st.
Johnsbury band acting as escort, start
ing from the Howe Opera House at
11'45, passing over the following route ::
Railroad to Portland street, counter
marching to Eastern avenue, to Main
street, Main to Church, Church to Sum-
mer, Summer to Central Central to
Main, Main to Eastern Avenue, East
ern Avenue to Howe Opera House. The
Kilties will give matinee concert at
230 and the evening concert at SIS"
Reserved seats are now on sale at Stiles
and Bingham's. Childrens matinee
tickets at 25 cents each.