davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31

Fred j. Muzzy, employed in a saw mill
near Danbury Depot, N. H., fell on cir
cular saw Tuesday and onehalf of his head
was cut off causing instant death. lie
had cut his finger and was faint, but
endeavored to complete his work before
the noon hour and fell as he reached for
the lever of the saw.
Henry L. futile, 81, of Northampton
Mass, widely known in that community
as a weather prophet was suffocated in
his home Wednesday evening Neighbors
discovered that his house was on fire and
gave an alarm. The firemen searched
the house for Mr.. futile, finding him un-
conscious in the cellar He was taken tc
the hospital, where he died. Medical
examiner Brown believes the old mar
became Respondent and set fire to the
house for the purpose of ending his life
His wife died a year ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31
THE 46th AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Splendid Service Of the Regiment of
Which Corporal A. v. D. Piper Of
Bratteboro is a Member.


Which Corporal A. v. D. Piper Of
Bratteboro is a Member.
The 4Oth regiment OF infantry, U.
S. ", commanded by Col schuyler, Oh
which Corporal Arthur V. -. PIPER Is
a member, Is now comfortably located
in a model camp at the Preside IN
San Francisco, having returned from
hard service in the Philippines to be
mustered out. OF the tour Brattle-
boro boys who went to Manila with
the regiment Corporal Piper is the
only one to return with it, the other
three having previously come home.
Corporal Piper will probably be mus
tered out next week and will be at
home in BlattleDUlo in two or three
weeks. The regiment returned with
80 officers and SGj enlisted men.
Fifteen officers remained i'm the Phil
ippines in various responsible posi-
tions, one Of whom is Lieut.. Fred Il.
Austin, who has charge of the cree
tion of the government ice plant at
Manila.
During its campaign in the Philip
pines the regiment saw hard and con
tinuous service. Within four days of
its landing in Manila it fought the
battle of MOntalban, diving the enc
my out OF almost imprugnablc
trenches and pressing them so close
ly as to break up all organization in
that territory.
Called back from Manila in order
to join Gen. SchWan's southern CNpe-
dition, it pressed on with that column
TO Laguna de Bay. and from there
right into the mountains. Here they
were left with headquarters at Slang,
in the centre of Cavite province, to
guard a wild and mountainous .coun-
try that had long been the home of
bandits and ladrones, and was the
original starting place and hOtbed of
the Instruction. The result shows
how well this was done. The noto-
rious bandit chief, Col. Lucas CANA
rinO. the most daring of all the Phil
ippine chieftains. was run to eat.
and captured by the regiment, and is
now in exile in Guam.
To the untiring effsls of the 10th
was due the surrender of the insur-
gent general, Mariana Trias upon
whose shoulders developed the com
mand of Agui1aldo when the latter
deserted has army.
After being pursued day and night
into almost impenetrable mountains,
Gen. Rica 10 de bios, considering fur
Their resistance useless, came in and
surreD Gered with his entire command
of wyll-drilled and disciplined soldiers
to Sol. Schuyler of the 46th.
- During their campaign in the Phil
-ppines the regiment had II men
killed in action or died of wounds re-
sulting therefrom, and AZ men dead
of disease contracted in the service.
The regiment or detachments thereof
participated in so battles and en-
gagemcnts.
In these various engagements and
scouting expeditions 800 of the enc
my. were captured by it and 10 can
non and over 300 rifles and tons of
ammunition were captured and de
stroyed In addition $50 rifles were
surrendered.
The enlisted men were requested
70 vote on arriving at-the Preside as
to whether they would prefer being
mustered out at San Francisco or
South birmingham, and as the differ
ence in travel pay put about $40 in
each mans pocket, they chose San
Francisco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31

America has saved China from par
tition but not all our insistence has
yet persuaded the European powers
to reduce the size of their indemnity.
The total claims now stand at $337-
100000 1t is the American conten-
ton that they should not exceed $780,
100000 Sir Robert Hart, Commits
sioner of Imperial Customs. believes
mat S20O,0O0000 is all that China can
pay. The outcome will be very likely
to be a compromise between the mod
crate American figure and the eXtor-
tiOnate European demand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31

Unselfish goodness is seldom appre-
ciated in this world of ours. There
was that man in the electric car, for
instance. Having rung up three fares
IN his efforts to stop the car for the
woman that sat on the opposite side,
he tossed after her the umbrella that
belonged to the little gray-whiskered
man on his right. Neither the gray
whiskered man nor the conductor
liked the thoughtful Samaritan for
his altruistic efforts Boston Tran
script
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31

Hattie-I hope you don't believe all
tre- Thompson says about your good
looks and your brilliant conversation,
and all that sort of thing.
Bessie-Can't say as do; but what
of that ? II he did not think a good
deal of me he wouldn't take the
trouble to fatter me.-[Boston Tran
script.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31

81 tell you" said the curbstone
moralist, "this is a tough world"
That's So" the busy man took time
to reply; "and very few of us will get
out of it Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31
it'll a Tail.

~, ,-,, tail is the trade
the S' week aIo in 1ii soj Candy Cathartic.
Mr.. and Mrs light blue enameled
spending the w:h tablet stamped
The last genesold in bulk All
the term occur
High school bu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31
Auction.

we real estate at South Newfane belonging
- 70 me Jane o. King estate and including
nouSe, Darn plenty of running water, and
gnIr1en spot with fruit trees, will be sold at
P uOiiS saie 10 the highest bidder, ON Saturday.
'H r o ut O'Clock p, NJ, on the premises.
inns property is pleasantly located on the
nam ma stage line and within five-minutes' walk
Terms cash.
'sisnsed) g SAMUEL MORSE, Administrator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31
Y. M. c. A. EXHIBIT.
Local Association Will be Repre-
scented in the Jubilee Exhibit in
Boston Next Month.

Local Association Will be Repre-
scented in the Jubilee Exhibit in
Boston Next Month.
The Brattleboro Y. NJ. c. A. will be
substantially represented at the Jubi-
lee exhibit in connection with the
Jubilee convention of Young Mems
Christian associations in Boston next
month. An exhibit is now being
prepared in Clapp q Joness store by
a committee appointed by the local
association. 1t will consist of six
large pieces of heavy mount, such as
is used in mounting large pictures, on
which will be inscriptions and photo
graphs representing the growth of the
association.
The first will contain the names
of the first officers when the associa-
ton was organized in 1888, with pho
tographs of President j. j. Estey,
Secretaries A. NJ. Ingram, w. H. Full
Ter, b. c. Austin and G. c. Wilson,
and Physical instructors George
Scott and Alfred Jefferson; also the
names of n. M. Simmons and l.. b.
Hardy, secretaries. The second will
contain photograph of the associa-
tons first quarters in the Fisk build
ing, the ground plan of the old To-
cation in Hooker block, a view of
Main street and view of the village
looking southeast from the tower in
the Retreat park
The third viii show the front of the
present location, the ground plan and
views of the rooms, including the
gymnasium. On the fourth will be
inscribed the names of the present
officers of the association and the
Woman's Auxiliary, also statistics of
membership, attendance, etc. Photo
graphs of the Boys Battalion in uni
form will be shown on the fifth, to-
gether with photographs of athletic
sports on the island, Physical Direc-
tor II. r. Horton and group pic
lures of athletic work in the gymna-
sum- The sixth will consist of a
large and excellent photograph of the
basket ball team of 1900-190l with Sec
rotary Wilson The exhibit is hand
some and complete.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31
zinc and erIndIna Make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31

STATE OF VERMONT Westminster. s.
70 al persons interested in the estate or
1MAhl COLEliltOOk, late of Putney, i'm snid
" y ',I - 49,, uV it' Greeting
uScluc upon the allowance of the acrount 81
VI; - MALLS Administrator upon said esl
tatc, ahu decree distribution thereof 10 the
held az the probate Office in Bellows Fails nn
ne olh aay of July, A. ID. 1901, when and wbera
causc. - ZlNA IL. ALLBEE, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31
A BOOK FOR ALL NATIONS.

There have been several transla-
lions of Booker T. Washington's auto
ography, up from Slavery" but
word comes that it is going to
--eieS' atom nok in a native tongue
Gay: P Pollow several chapters
shsi mr. CO. the Kankale-i-Hind
Rev. r. w. Lea, a weekly paper
Knowles; : poete dian Christians.
The exercises F-
at the opera hoe inscription scrawled
3 by the mar an old book bought
memorial eXer'tteboro collector at
Army, and by III, wet ,,i,,ooo
soldiers monu'
ed in positioIk, my honist friend
services will bs will be your end;
noon in the n. that Judgment day,
with a sermon, you stole away"
chorus choir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-31
Mill and Farm Property for Sale.

The above property. owned and operotod IN,
the late John 7. GoOdenOugh, is now offered
I9r SAL, sale TIE FARM consists Of 6Oto 20 acres
OF land, including tillagc and woodland THE
BUILDINGS include saw, grist and sbin,ria
mills, dwelling house and barn. ~
Must he sold to close estate
For further description and terms oddress -,
cal on Z. NJ; GOODENOUGH, Adm'r, West
BmttlebOrO, VT, ' - "esI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
The Boot Black Persec ecution.

Mrs Editor:--a
see that tthe boot black ers still
continue. to be prosecuted, among
them is John Cavillo for simply try
ing to make an honest living in Il
quiet unassuming way. In speaking
with Mr.. Cavillo few evenings ago,
he Informed me that Sunday was his
best day and that with his large rent
and hired help he would have to close
up shop and quit business. Mr.. Ca
villo stated that he is willing to OBJ
serve Sunday by closing up of his own
accord if Others will do the same, but
he sincerely thinks he has the same
right to earn an honest penny as hun
dreds that are committing the same
crime every Sabbath. Now ! would
ask if those who sell tobacco and ci-
gars on Sunday under the prete nse of
accommodating the public with their
Sunday papers, the drug stores where
temperance and goody-goody Christian
folks can 60 and get something to set
tie their stOmachs before they can
listen to sermon with any satisfac-
ton Now we approve of milk
wagon on Sunday as that is a neces-
Sity for small children but couldn't
parties buy their bread on Satur-
Cay night as well as get his shoes pol
ished? Now if one man is compelled
to quit business by a biased judge, in
fiuenced by u spiteful gang, calling
themselves a union, why don't the
mayor issue proclamation ordering
the street car lnagnates to do no bus
mess on Sunday under penalty Of a
fine. Stop livery men from letting
out their teams, the confectioner
from selling refreshments and allow
no steam cars run in the city or out Of
it on Sunday, compel the doctors to
write their prescriptions on Saturday
and customers to fill them Saturday
night, so Saturday night debauchers
can't get any thing to settle their
nerves while the high licensed saloon
keeper is obliged to keep his front
door locked. l don't think the law
oy which Mr.. Cayiilo was fined aud
imprisoned is constitutional or If is,
there are hundreds who could be fin
ed and the city would be the richer by
a large revenue and last but not least
he should arrest the preacher in the
pulpit for attempting to dodge the
devil by accepting his yearly stipend
for his Sunday labors.
A daily workman,
Marshallton, April 5th, 1901
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Mrs. Shoemaker Dead.

Ann Eliza Shoemaker, widow of the
late kersey Shoemaker, died after a
short illness at the home OF her son-in-
law, DR.. Elwood Patrick, in West Ches-
ter, on Su day. The deceased was in her
77th year. She was a daughter of the
late Shepherd Ayares, and a sister OF
Mrs. John S. Mulin OF this city. Mrs.
Mullin is her only surviving sister. She
leaves, however, two daughters to sur
vive her, Mrs. Patrick, Of West Chester,
and Mrs. Holland, Of Philadelphia. Most
OF the life of Mrs. Shoemaker was spent
near Whitford, Chester county, where
her husband owned extensive lime quar-
ries Since the death of her husband,
about seven years ago, she had lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Patrick. She
suffered from a stroke of apoplexy,
which came upon her on Tuesday even
ing of last week. Mrs. Shoemaker was a
woman greatly esteemed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
SCARE OVER
MAD DOG.

The residents of Seventh street near
Monroe were treated to Il mad dog
scare yesterday morning. The animal
which caused the trouble was q black
: trrricr.
| 1t was about Q o'clock when word
was received at the police station that
there was II mad dog in the yard of the
house No. 7l9 West Seventh street. Dog
Catcher George Kopp was quickly mott
| fed and proceeded to the place.
No. 10 West Seventh street is occn-
pied hy Robert Ii. Hanna and family.
Mrs. Hanna and the rest of the house
, hold werr afraid to go into the yard on
account of the dog.
The aHinal ran about the yard at a
furious rate and at times cndeavored
to jump i'll the windows.
1t was feared he might brake the
glass, get into the house and bite some
one.
The dog froatlcd from the mouth and
snapped at objects.
When Dog Catcher Kopp reached the
house he found the dog standing with
his head stuck in corner of the fence.
MT. NDpp sliElcu Ut once lOf llIt
animal and after some effort captured
him and placed him in the cage on his
wagon.
The dog was taken to the pound and
killed. A number of unrcdeeemed dogs
will be killed at the pound today.
Chief Massey yesterday receiyed a
postal card containing communication
signed by tax payer. 1t was com
plaint that two unregistered We're kept
at 419 East Third street.
The chief turned the postal over to
Dig Catcher Korp. Mr.. Kopp ascer-
tanned that No. 419 East Third street
is the residence Of J. G. Gordy, special
officer at the p, W. & b. French street
station. He found that the officer had
two dogs but that they We're registered.
The dogs are fox terriers and be.
longcd to the late G. w. Taylor, who
was chief clerk to Superintendent Ban
nard. The dogs were given to Mr..
GCrdy after Mr.. Taylor's death.
Numerous anonymous Communications
are received by the police and TIE dog
catcher concerning unregistered dogs.
In some cases it is found that the dogs
are not registered and the parties own
ing the dogs are at once requested to
register them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
SCHOOL BOARD FINANCES.
Report Of Treasurer Bartram for the
Month of March,

To balance fund for current expenses,
s6,57S.0S; appropriation from City Coun-
eli. fund for current expenses, $l3.566.O1 ;
interest on deposits, Union National
Bank, $12.27: amount received from sale
of old books. School No. 4. S2.13; over
draft. fund for new buildings, etc,
5000 0S; total, $22,S5S.J7.
ENpenditures-By salaries paid teach
crs. Sl2 9OS.Sl; paid officers and janitors,
$1,49513; amount paid for books and
stationery, $3,Gl6.S3; furniture, $3.50;
manual training supplies, $75.0S: repairs,
s5454; supplies for supervisor, $l55;
treasurer, free library, $5S6.3O; miscel-
laneous, $So7.O ovprdraft, fund for new
building, etc, $l,11I.57; balance fund
for current expenses, $94S.25; total
S22,35S.57.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

Ninetytwo the iuou soldier General
Thomas o
held Judge of Probate
absolutely
his word Listen him who suffer with rheumatic pains and
telling how DIR
relieved him of pain. General Thomas
al pleased this opportunity to add testimonial to the
of Dr. Greenes Nrvura blood remedy. The
years fes journey left its touch in the form OF keu
found benefit and relief from the Dr.
Grees Nevura and give my permission to publish this letter for
others good"
joints and muscles through deficient blood
dsoered
trihing cold strengthens its
exist
blood remedy devoid absolutely
specific Why
continue without making the test of
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING.
School Board Will Open Bids for Ger
tifcates on Wednesday.

The Board Of Education will hold
special meeting on Wednesday evening
when bids will be opened for the $3.50, 900
worth of certificates Of Indebtedness
which will be issued.
Proposals will be received up to noon
on Wednesday. The certificates will
bear interest at the rate of per cent.
per annllm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Said Farewell.

Adjutant Kemp and the revival bri-
gade held farewell service at the Sal
walton Army Hall last night. The
stcrcoptiton service was given by re-
quest The Jones sisters rendered Il
special program of music and singing.
Tonight Adjntant Kemp and his helpers
90 to Moorc's, Pa. to conduct services
in the Baptist Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
NEW SCHEDULE TODAY.
Philadelphia Boats Will Make Four
Trips a Day.

The boats of the Wilmington Steam
boat Company will start making four
round trips a day to Philadelphia to-
day. This will continue until June when
the night boats will go into service and
the popular moonlight trips will be re-
sumcd.
Both the company's steamers, the City
of Chester and Brandywne, have re-
ccived a general overhauling and are
now in excellent condition to acommo-
date the spring travel Travel on the
line was exceedingly heavy Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Chester Newspapers Combine.

Chester, Pa, April s.-The Chester
Evening News, which was established in
1872, suspended publication today. The
Morning Republican, whic b with the
News, has been published by the Ches
ter News Publishing Company, today
announces editorially that the pap=is
have been consolidated, and hereafter
the Morning Republican alone will be
issued.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
PAIN IN THE BACK

A. r. harrington, Constania, N. Y
saws: Il was troubled several Yeas
with kidney di-ease and suffered severe
pains in the back NEED toley's Kidney
Cure and one bottle cured me l rs-
ccmmend IL to my friends. 1t has given
perfect Satisfaction. !" Take no substitute.
Sold ut DanfOrth's. 1870 Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Had q Leg Broken.

Thomas person Of No. 105 West street
employed by the Hartmann e. Fehren-
bach Brewing Company, as driver Of
their special delivery wagon, had one
of his legs broken in front of Browns
saloon, Fifth and Spruce streets. by a
one-half barrel Of beer falling on him
while taking it from the wagon last
evening. He was taken TO his home in
the Phoenix Ambulance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Lectured on Shakespeare,

The Primary Teachers Association
held its regular meeting in the auditor
ium OF the High School at 4.45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Professor Felix F..
Schelling of the University of Pennsyl-
vania lectured on "The Authorship of
Shakespeare"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
St. Andrews Vestryinen Elected.

Vcstrymen for st. Andrews Church
were elected yesterday morning as fol-
lows: Il. Tatnall Warner. senior war
den; William Thompson. junior warden;
George W. Baker. Charles +. Duhell.
Alfred s. Elliott, james H.. Ioffeckcr.
Jr., David Lindsay, William Luke and
DR.. c. B. Naudain.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

M OTICA i. THOMAS J, IAWL LESS, THE
GN owner and occupant of the Nit. t'lcusant
hotel. in Charleston, in school district Ms. %
pnd u In Christ!ana Hid. county Of New Castle
ktate OF Delaware. in com pllapcn with the re.
Auiremeats Of the acts Of the Generai Assem-.
ply. in such case made and provided do hn.e'
by give notce Shall apply IN writing to th6
Hourt of General Sessions OF the State OF Dtl.
aware, II and for New Castle county, on Mon
Hay, tho 18th day Of 2tny, A. u. 1871,
being the next term nf said court, for u Ac,'nse
FOR said house as an ina Or tivcrn, tor til Adib
Therein OF ntoaichtin: liquors in less uti;tlti'
lies than one quart to be drank on the preni.
Beg and the following respect tbtc citi2 Ms o.,
kaid district, at least : Of whom are sub1tan-
hal freehoi1ers of said d stIict recommend
lhs sail application. viz:
a Louis Bouhnl Thomas uSsell
Eictoe j Boub.l Thomas Toy
pos phi Consono Jn!nt.s Horty
t'harles l. Foster / atl j Engtn
w illam u Hortv .Inme, Tnvnnscn
John Macaiem Jam Dusnn
John '.ucay Peter 0nnnty
aS-IN IHOM As j. LAW. .ESS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

I GRIPPE coughs often continue for
Lmonths and sometimes lead to ia al
reSu u after ths patient is supposed to
hive passed the danger point. FOey's
Honey and Tar affords positive protection
and security from these COUGHS.
Sold at Danforth's, l20 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
IIaying Keel for Big Boat,

Preparations were made at the Harlan
and Holingsworth Company for the
laying of the keel for the new
steamship for the Old Dominion steam
ship Company. The vessel is to be
200 feet in length and is to be used for
freight and passenger service.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
For the Transfer of Voters.

The Department Of Elections will sit
from 2 to o'clock every afternoon
commencing today, for the purpose
Of transferring voters who have moved
from one district in the city to another
During the last week of this month
the board will in addition sit from Z to
O'Clock every night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
ReceptjOu to New Pastor,

The Rev. William l.. White, the new
pastor of the Seaford NJ f. Church,
was rendered reception by the con-
grcgation .of that church last Friday
night. Mr.. White succeeds the Rev.
Mr.. Stephenson, who was transferred
to Ellton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Pension Quickly Secured.

Col Wainwright Office No. 3 W. 7th st,
Whining, on, Del SECURE, widows pension
in from 40 to go davs. Soldier. Sailors and
widows. Write to min or Gail nt his oflicy
for nfo nation about their title to pom.
sions and other claims against tho Gov
sruInenL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Wnrk Rushed IN AlYina.

Work is being rushed on the steam
yacht Alvina being constructed at the
yards of the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth
Co. 1t is expected that the vessel will
leave the wharves of her builders about
April 18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

A. r. Bass Of Moreantrwn, Ind. had
to get up srn or twslve times In tho niVht
and had severe back acha and pains IN the
kidneys Was cured by Foley's Kadusy
Cure. II Ia xuarrsntsed,
Sold ~ DAnforth's 100 Market streAs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Annual Convention of W. C. T.U,

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of New Castle county will held
its fourteenth annual convention al
Delaware City on Thursday, April IS.
Mrs. Ella "A. Boole. Of New York will
deliver the lecture in the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Harvestprs Mission Meeting.

At the Harvesters Mission, Front and
Jefferson streets. last night, special
service was conducted by the twentieth
century converts of different missions.
Tho subject was "lmmensity of Divine
pardou."