davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-16
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The Estabrooks' ten tenement house
on Pearl street has been painted.
-Pillsbury's Vitos, the ideal sterilized
wheat food, is for sale at F. 0. Clark's.
Work on Charles S. Hastings new
house on Cliff street is being rapidly car
ried on.
-Heury F. Estabrooks has begun the
erection of a two tenement house on
Warren Avenue.
--Chamberlin Post No. /, G. A. R., will
hold a memorial service Saturday even
ing in memory of DR.. G. B. Bullard.
There will be meeting of the officers
OF St. John the Baptist Society this even
ing for the transaction of special bus
mess.
The VIM. E. Peck farm just below
Passumpsic village has been exchanged
for the Allard house on north Railroad
street.
Mrs. Warren L. SWEET has received
$4,000, the amount of the insurance in
the N. E. O. P, on the life OF her late
husband.
The Artists Trio connected with the
St. Johnsbury Orchestra, will play for
parties at Whitefeld, October II, and at
Bradford, October, IS.
"A patent on an Improvement on type
registering beams was granted to Fred
w. Taylor last week. 1t was consigned
to E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.
Seemingly thousands of birds started
for their southern homes last night, and
for two hours large focks of robins
were seen going through our village.
Warren M. Wiley has purchased a
new lunch wagon OF the most up-tod date
pattern to take the place of the old one
now in use. 1t will be here this week.
Fred Bebee, who has been day clerk
at the Avenue House for the past few
months, has purchased the business Of
the Newport House at Newport and will
take possession soon.
Glover Temple No. 1, Order of Rath
bone Sisters, will hold it's next regular
meeting at Pythian hall, Monday even
ing, Oct. 21. A full attendanceis desired
as there is important business to be dis
cussed.
The second of the series of monthly
musicales will be given at St. Andrew;
church in the form of an organ recital by
Sidney F. Smith on Thursday evening
October Oath at p. m. Program will
appear next week.
The executive committee Of the W. r
c. are requested to meet at their hal
Thursday afternoon, Oct. II, also al
others who can come to tea. The vote
for the ice-pitcher stand as follows: 16
votes for Sunset Home and 16O fo
Brightlook.
We thought the last raspberries {
the season were reported in last week
CALIFORNIAN, but Mrs. Mason from Ba,
net sent some to friend here that WEI
picked Monday. Perhaps some will /
found even later, but raspberries are nc
usually very plentiful in October.
The pop corn cake season at tt
Cross bakery began Monday and trol
this time until March force of seve
men will be kept at work making the,
delicious cakes which have becon
famous throughout wide territory.
"A. 0. Palmer of Burlington, state
) putty of the Modern Woodmen, has BET
l in town looking after the interest of t
order. George Little of Winooski h
p, been appointed to fill the office of D
trict Deputy, which Office was former
2 held by R. S. Sidelinger. Mr.. Little
/, we'll qualified to fill the nositiop
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-16

Touch downs were made by Ranney,
c. Pierce, H. Pierce and Hadlock, and
two goals were kicked by Captain Pierce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-16
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

It's Easy-E. L. Hunt & Co.
Do You Need Clothes-J. c. Stevens.
Tenement to Rent on Charles Street
Real Estate Bargains-Rickaby & Co.
Did You Say Wrappers-L. P. Leach.
Com Notice-Hannah H. Martins Est
Bankruptcy Notice-Humphrey ID. FOX
Rooms to Rent-Mrs. B. c. Mcfarland.
Com missioners' Notice-W. L. Swett's Est.
The Winter Garment Season-Lougee B. & s
Bank Statement-C aledonia National Bank
Black Cat Sketching Club-Brooks-Tyler Co
Archie Boyd in Vermont-HoweO Opera House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-16
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsic Lodge, No. ~, F. and A. M
Regular communication. October "a.
The F. c. degree will be conferred.
EDWIN L. SPENCER, w. M.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
HasweII Royal Arch Chapter.
Special Convocation Friday evening, Oct.
Is.
The R. A. degree will be conferred.
Stated Convocation November 1.
HARRY A. BARTLETT, E. H. P.
DELos M. BACON, Secretary.
Palestine Commandery, No. 5, K. T.
Stated Conclave october %.
GEORGE F. CHENEY,
ne1,os M. BACON, Commander.
Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-16
LUNENBURC HEIGHTS HOUSE,
LUnenbWrg, Vermont.
Open all the year for permanent a
transient guests.
MRS. E. C.. WHITE.

Germany now has ffty-two steamers
engaged in the coast trade of southern
China, while England has sixty-four.
Mrs. Ole Bull, who lives in Cambridge,
Mass, has presented the violin used by
her husband to the museum at Bergen.
Itwas made by Gaspardo di Salo in 1882
and first bought by Cardinal Aldobrandi.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-16
Another Foot Ball Victory.

The Academy Eleven again demon
strated its ability to play foot ball when
it defeated Brigham Academy at Bakers
field Saturday, by a score OF 20 to o.
The line up for the game was as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-16
KNIGHTS of Pythlas.

Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No.
Tuesday night, October %
Work in Rank of Esquire
H, M. NELSON, Chancellor Commander.
L. S. BROCK. Keeper of Records and Seals
The oasis., 1901-01-26
Whole No. 4oI
A Young PhiIanthropist.

MT. Ralph H. Melczer, a son Of MT. Wm. Melczer. the Phoenix merchant, who formerly resided in Nogales. is now student at Yaie college, and will graduate from that great institu- ti0n with the class of 1902 It is re- lated that the young gentleman, who is now in his twenty-first year, takes great interest in his fellow men, and is ever responsive to any deserving appeal for charity. Recently he DO. ticed that newsboy from whom he daily bought the New Haven news papers was ill kempt and dirty, and the i'll favored condition of the lad touched the young student. One day he said to him.
 "Where do you live?"
 "Nowhere," was the reply.
 But where do you sleep and eat?"
 II sleep in lodging houses and eat in restaurants"
 What does your lodging cost you per night?"
 Fifteen cents"
 How much do you earn per day?"
 Forty cents to one dollar, but it Is not enougl.n
 "How often du you bathe?n
 'In summer every day-sometimes twice. In winter not at all"
 "How many newsboys are there in New Haven."
 Eighteen"
 The young man arranged to have the boy gather the entire number on given day, little later, when he took them all to bath house and paid for regular baths for them all for two months, and after they were bathed and spruced up he organized them into mutual benefit associa- tion, with regularly elected officers from among themselves, and provided system of weekly assessments upon the members, to create fund with which to keep up the baths. The as- sOciation is thriving, dues are prompt- ly paid, and, as a result of Mir. Melc- zer's initiative the newsboys of the City of Films are cleaner and heater set than formerly.
 That the practical philanJrophy thus evinced by the young man is a sodrce of great pride to his father goes without saying, and the elder MT. Melczer enthusiastically encourages his son in such work.
 MT. Melczer is also very proud of young Ralphs standing in his classes. He is in the first division-one of twelve out of 633 students, and he has taken the first prize in Greek and in Latin composition. The young man is very popular with his classmates and a general favorite. The family resided in Nogales from 1887 to 1892, and many of our citizens remember Ralph as lad at that time between the ages of seven and twelve years. He presents promise of bright and useful future.
The oasis., 1901-01-26
MORALES NOTES.
Intercsting Items Gathered Around the
 Line Cities.

Dr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales.
 Mir. J. Gibbon is up from Mazda lena.
 An office suite for rent at the Har- ley House.
 Thursday Col. W. P. Harlow went to Tucson.
 MT. Jas. Kane, of Patagonia, is visiting Nogales today.
 This morningMr. J.H. Politzer came up from Magdalena.
 MT. W. H. Schmidt returned from Indiana yesterday evening
 Dr. s. F. McCollum returned from Tucson yesterday evening.
 Yesterday evening MT. W. R. Sprecher returned from Tucson.
 Yesterday evening MT. and Mrs. E. V. B. Hoes went to Hermosillo. Yesterday evening Mrs. Rusk and her sister came down from Tue son
 T. s. Brooks, of Guaymas, was reg istered at theIiarley house on the 2Oth inst.
 Hanan Shoe-Celebrate footwear. Sole agency at Boston Clothing House, L. B. Fleischer. pr, W. J. Shaw, U. $. cattle sani- tary inspector arrived yesterday evening.
 For fine neckwear, shirts, collars, cuffs, etc, go to l.. B Fleischer's Boston Clothing store.
 The little girl of Mr. J. R. Johnson of Calabasas Miss Annie Johnson) is reported very ill.
 The Belleyiew hotel for sale. No reasonable offer will be refused. Ap- ply to Mrs. Lena Wolff on the prem ises.
 MT. Juan Arizmendez has returned to Nogales and is again behind the counter at the Boston Clothing House.
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear. Leave your measure with l., B. Fleischer.
 A. H. Barnum district passenger agent of the Piedmont Air Line, with headquarters at Los Angeles, is visiting Nogales.
 MT. Merriwether, the photographer, has bought the lease of the Brown building upon Morley avenue, and is fitting it up for photograpd gallery MT. Mum, of Munice, Ind. arrived in Nogales Wednesday night. MT Mum is on visit to his son A. S Mum, who is at present residing ir Nogales.
 Yesterday evening there passed Nogales two young gentlemen from Wisconsin, w. E. and Carl Homme brothers. en route to the Sahuarips district upon prospecting tour.
 Wednesday evening MT. F. s. Nave secretary of the code commission, re turned from Phoenix, where he went to present the proposed new codes fol Arizona to the territorial legislature
 MT. Bird and his smallest bcy Duane, returned from Phoenix Thurs day evening. MT. Bird attended th' meeting of the territorial press as sociation. and the boy visited hi friend Jimmie Keene of Wells, Fargo & Go.
The oasis., 1901-01-26
Beat Out of an increase of His Pension,

A Mexican war veteran and promin- ent editor writes. Seeing the adyer- tlsement of Chamberlains Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy, l am re- minded that as soldier in Mexico in AT and AS, I contracted Mexican diar- rhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in my pen sion for on every renewal dose of it restores me- It is unequalled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale by L. W. Mix & Co.,, druggi't.
The oasis., 1901-01-26

l A bargain. Apply dJ HE OAslS office.
 MT. Julius Ulman has been made a committee clerk in the legislature, and Tuesday morning went to Phoe- nix to enter upon his duties.
 Judge Esteban Maqueo Castellanos, of the federal district court,of Son. ora, returned Saturday evening from visit to the City of Mexico and Oaxaca. His family came with him.
 The Nogales Water Co.,, are prepar ed to do all classes of plumbing, put in patent water closets, patent wash stands, water heaters, etc. All want ing that kind of work should apply to the office Of the com pany with Pas choly x Go.
 Messrs Smullen and Pugh, deputy U. s. marshalls. arrived in Nogales Wednesday night from Tucson, bring 1 ng with them William Rusk, the uxoricide. The officers escorted Rusk over to the other side and he was turned over to the Mexican officials.
 The Nogales Athletic Club held it's annual election Thursday, January l4th and the following are the officers elected for ahe ensuing year. H. w. Williams, presidents: Ferd Kiel, vice president; J. B. Bristol, secretary; c. E. Perkins, Treasurer; Mace Bur goon, collector.
 Last week young man, stranger in Nogales, was found wandering about the streets in half dazed manner. Upon being questioned he stated that he was in aud was looking for a doctor It was seen that he was ! in need of medical attention and he was sent to the sanitarium The man is sufTeriog from severe attack of typhoid pneumonia. He gave the name of E Leeklie.
 Thursday evening MT. William Melczer, president of the Melczer Mining Co.,, who was formerly in bus mess in Nogales, passed southward en route to the Copete mine, the property of the company, about twenty-five miles cast from CarbO. MT. Melczer reported that traction engine and four wagons, for freighting between the mine and Carbo, was yesterday to be shipped from the factory in the east.
 Commissioner Mix had Mexican named Juan Fernandez up before him Wednesday. The man was charged with smuggling oranges and lemons across the line. He had been detected passing fruit week ago and was warned. He took no notice of the warning. Early this week he pas sed over two or three hundred lines and sold them to local merchants. The inspectors caught him. He was held over until the next term of the U. s. courtin Tucson.
 John Broad, well known mine foreman, recently in charge of the Santa Rita properties, is confined to his room in the Belleview hotel sui fering from broken arm and leg. MT. Broad and family live on the third floor of the .hotel and while ascending the stairway on the way to r his rooms last Saturday snight he lost his balance and fell to the ground, a distance of 9 or 30 feet. Doctors Noon ,snd Augilar were summoned , and the injured man twas carried to his room. Considering the distance of the fall Mir. Broad's escape from , death was miraculous. At last ac- counts he was getting along nicely.
The oasis., 1901-01-26
SONORA SETTINGS.
Collection of Happen enings in the State
 Over the Line.

The Sonora railway company has opened telegraph office at Agua Zarca station, twelve miles south of Nogales.
 Parties looking for mining proper ties in Sonora, will find it to their ad- vantage to call on or write to o. Durieux, civil and mining engineer, Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico.
 At the Greene Consolidated Mini ng Co.'s works in the Cananea mountains, the reduction works are handling 800 tons of ore daily and turning out fifty tons of copper bullion daily, Around the works and at the mines there has accumulated population of 3500.
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop for meals at Torres. going south for breakfast, northward for supper. At Theo Oldendorf's passengers find a first class meal, cooked American style, and at reasonable price.
 MT. J. J. Hardwick, manager of the Melczer Mining Co.,, has returned tt COpete. in the Ures district, abou' thirty miles from Carbo, from visit to Phoenix where he was called by tho sudden death Of Mrs. Hardwick which sad event occurred upon Decem Der 3Oth. In his bereavement MT Hard wick has the heartfelt sympathy of a host of friends.
 Wednesday large party of capital ists interested in the Green Consoll dated Copper Mining Co.,, went out to the Cananeas to visit the great mining properti"s of their company They were Geo. s. Robbins, Paul E Wirt, E B Tustin, Frank H. Stead man, Bloomsburg, Pa; Phillip Der olzheimer. Norton Chase, New York r. N. Todd, Chicago.
 Near Arevechi. in the Sahuaripi district, Messrs. Chas. Sommers ani J. R Hooper have recently denounced two mining claims upon a valuable ledge of silver bearing ores-an 'anti qua" mine, worked long ago. Thel have run tunnel 125 feet on tn, ledge and make a splendid showing having extracted some very rich ore The gentlemen have valuable prop erty.
 h the new Tapia building in Quay mas, where MT. G. J. Gonzalez now has his residence, and where is alsC Mrs. Gonzalez photograph gallerV mentioned in these columns last week MT. Gonzalez has devoted very large aud handsome room, we'll lighted tC arranging display of the big colec tion of rare coins, historical docu- ments, etc., very large and valuable array. He has one of the finest mu seums in the republic.
 The Melczer Mining Co.,. are bring ing everything into readiness fol starting up the machinery at theI Copete mine, in the Ures district O Sonora, near San Miguel, about thirty miles east from Carbo station, and i is anticipated that the shelter will b' blown in the latter part of February The Copete is one of the big mines o Sonora and will speedily take iron rank as a producer. A fine plant hal been erected, good wagon road bull to Carbo, and traction engines fol transportation of supplies are now CT route from the factories in the east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
MORE GUILTY THAN CZOLGOSZ.
The Rev. Dr. MacArthur Brings Homo
the Biame for the Buff ais Crime.

The weekly meeting Of the Baptist Con
ference was held yesterday In the \. NJ {.
A Building. Twen,y-thir stre,t and Fourth
avenue. and ~ this was the first since the
vacation -"aspn ~scrvic,- In memory Of
President Mckinley were held The Rev
Or. Il = Macarthur. pastor OF Calvary
baptist Church. who had been selected TO
deliver tho memorial address. declared
that yellow Journalism wa@ responsible
for the Presidents death. Dr. Mac Arthur
sand
President Mckinley voult he the last
man 10 ask immunity from the rperon-
able expression Of tho unfa 'orahl. Judg-
inert VI Ms follow citizens. But reasonable
criticism h one thing and atrocious ulitca-
tion quite another hin
The yellow press, With IT, infAmmatory
editorials and rs "oniemptuots and 30
contemplate" car sons. the an,i-imperialiSt
press. with its zarcastic c-iticisns. its de-
nunciaiion and it, splenetic pessimisru.
and an ignoran, and venAl prole'ara; with
vulgar Jiher and railing iesrs hounded
him until the miscreant Cred the fatal
shot"
There was vigorous applause. .
1T " hoped and believed.- continued
Dr.. Macarthur, -ths, the death Of Pre~i-
dent Mckinley marks the dawn OF new
era In this regard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
WANTS MONOPOLY or WORK.
Painters Association Causes General
strikes on Many Buildings

Because Of an attempt by tho AmAlgs-
mated Association Of Painters to control
work general strikes OF painters. abins
makers and carpenters have been de-
clared on the contracts Of William Baum
garten 4 Co, who have charge Of the In
terror decorations Of many new buildings
In this city. these buildings include tho
Carnegie residence. Ninety first street and
Firth avenue. Jacob Schih- new house
Seventy eighth street and Firth avenue.
and the annex to j Pierpont Morgan .
residence at Madison avenue and Thirty
sixth street. Mr.. Baumgarten gave the
strikers until yesterday to return 20 work.
and a. they failed 10 do 80 he viii begin
TO I'LL their places to-day
The A~malgamated Association Of Printers
has been hghting for years To get the work
now lone by the Narnishsrp Union and has
ordered many strikes Ia an effort to drive
Il out of existence. IL also wanta 10 secure
for its members al iaterhangtng and also
the cork don by a nval organization OF
PAINTERS. With thhs Ia view itdectded To
Concentrate the hght ON Baumgsrten A Dos
contracts.
last week the delegates Of the Amalga-
mated Association OF Painters, which IL
represented In the Building Trades Council
demanded the discharge OF the varnshers
on tho BaumRartcn contracts. They met
With refusal and general strikes Of the
cablnetmaker-. painters n oarpenterr
represented In the council were ordered.
The ornamental plAstersrs. VINO are also
represented Ia the council quit work. Mr..
Raumgarten has been paying union wages
all along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
RED LI0HrS CHEER ron COLER.
small Good Behavior thowder Party
out Of EngeI's District.

III Il odd that Comptroller Coler and
Councilman Brice. vho led ~ two year.
ago. are not here complained Ro~ey the
lawyer a. the Martin kngrl chowder party
moved out 81 the Red lIght district yc-ter-
dav bound for College Point.
Rig Tim sullivan. little TIN and Council
man Pole. came 20 the rendezvous at Grand
aud Ludlow streets and the procession
moved without Golfer.
He'll he AZ the grove said Roeev.
Il want your- guys to remember TO b
good and lei Linn see we are all gentlemen.
Remember he l. our choice for Mayor.
500 YOU have all followed my Instructions
and left your jcwelry At hom. II you meat
strangers AZ tho grove who did not. for
the sake ~ Tammany Hal keep your hands
OF them this wear
There were scarcely too men In tho parade
when IL started. II WAS headed bv Martin
Epr.l tho two Sullivans and Councilman
Tom Foley. Other invited guests wer"
tho Hon. Max Hochstim. Eat-em-up Jack
M~cNianu-. head harkeeper OF Mctfurk =
SUICIDE Hall. eN-ASsemhlvman lasy Cohen,
Congressman Goldfogl". Alderman Purgcs,
barney Flynn of the Bovery, Pigeon Fred
Miller, Bflv Wavrach. -Steeple Jack"
LAWYER aud a delegation 81 k""pers from
tho workhousc. penitentiary and Ludlow
Street Jail.
Gorgeous badge Of rsd silk werr worn
bv the rank and file. Even the invitations
were printed on red paper Two nine~
of baseball PLAYERS, composed 81 Young
men who formerly lived in Alien street
but moved mp 10 Capt Diamonds precinct
last winter. wore bright red uniforms
Forty Central Office detectives went along
a. a guard Of honor
When the procession passed the E<seN
Mnrket cou-- hats were removed and the
I land playSi should Old Acquaintance"
BE Forgot Mr. Coler did not appear az
IN. rror.. hu' N. was checred for as th.
candidate for Mavor. Faro. sweat. shell
games and 'hree-card monte were barred
Crnus, poker. dc. throwing and sfus-
wer, allowed when the party returned
last night rod lights were burned In pro-
fusion In their honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

IN, storm which 49, Over ne lakes ara CAUSED
rain IN the uidds Atanuc and N,w England stairs
raSsed out NJ tbs NJ iAwfs1cr Valley yesisrdAg
and vAs io'lo~td by csAf weather In al th' Atlantic
stats A. ara ~ hlsh pressure wGs MOVING 'asi'
u.rd RON ~. ohio NAIel and vul osu~ iget 10
'rsn vsst and uorhutsi slnds % the onaSi today
uth fsf ws1trFt To smrrfAturr uas teov tref
inc ts.'sfda, in NoBh uAEoua aud Nyanlng u
49, rs,-f uy ~ lar rrinns ana teoArs oolef 81
nisut HtHr NIdds Atlantic aud Ns~ Eaglsnd Stas.
o. tI. ov ~ DAY vss tar ard slightly osirf,
fr,sr o. nfsa ranhurst stnds s,srag, hun duI
q t~f~.ut tAroms,sr. o1usrr4 10 f~sa ~ ssA stsi.
asa A. 500 ar ~ 81 %
N tHHH.Hf..- ss fr~lfI-f ~ ths o-rAl th-f
nnr.,.- -tt rls. .. Iur Soy = th.rupr't~f a. N,
.1tst Ir,.. .Hss ,g g. snhsIsi Abis
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saS - 81 :Es :; + y
wAsNtS.qns ruHU At rpH 20 "a, an 20.
uurHnu
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80 va go N.F F.fiaad. far tsaat s.f tss-r'
~ 49, sa-s 80 hsoa-fst rartassL
- s.s,ru Isnusflvsha ane ~s--N ~. YES.
f.I sns vsrua " az sus " Ssu~s hsn .srAns
vt1AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Aiiesany County Republican Nominations

wKIisvtLLE. y. Y, Sept ~ The Ale
nny County Republican Convention was
held At Belmont his afternoon. Tn" only
fght was over the nomination for County
Judge and Surrogate There were two
organization candidates. tho Hon : VI.
Norton ~ Friendship. who has served
IA County Judge for twelve v"arS, and
Flla REYNOLDS of Belmont, a law partner Of
United States District Attorney Charles
n Brown and one 81 the leading ATTORNEYS
of the county ~ r.. Dudley of Angelica
was the only avowed INSTRUMENTATION
candidate. Reynolds received ~ votes.
Norton rs and Dudley Mr. Norton.
though deeply chagrtn"d At his defeat .
will fall In line for th" ticket jess" ;
Phillips was renominated 10y acclanation
for the Assembly. ana Tred"nck " church
for District Attomev Resolutions erpte~s-
ing regret over the lamcntabl" death Of
President Mckinley. endorsing his Successor
IN Office, Theodore Roosevelt, and endor--
ing the administration 81 Gov. OdeI were
adopted by a rising vote.