davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13
Roosevelt at the Officers Reunion
Society.

Vice President Roosevelt was the guest
of honor at the annual meeting of the
Vermont officers Reunion society held In
Burlington Thursday afternoon and even
ing. Earlier in the day Col Roosevelt
attended the fair at Rutland, where he
made brief speech. He was cheered by
5000 people when he alighted from the
train at Burlington. He was met by Col.
l.. G. b. Cannon, Mayor Hawley, Gen.
Greenleaf, Gen. Gilmore, eX-GoV Wood
bury, and others. Col. Roosevelt, Senator
Proctor and Col Cannon entered the lat
ter's carriage and, escorted by squad
ron of cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen,
were driven through streets lined with
people to Col. Cannons residence. Col.
Roosevelt was on his feet during most
of the drive, acknowledging the salutes
and cheers of the people.
At the business session of the Officers
Reunion society these officers were elect
ed President, Stephen f. Brown of
Swanton; vice presidents, ]. H. Lucia of
Montpelier and Ransom f. Hathorn of
Ludlow; secretary and treasurer, Lorenzo
w. Shedd of Montpelier; executive COM
mittee Fred +. Smith of Montpelier A.
G. Brown of Montpelier. Eli Hoidson of
Barre
In the evening the members of the socie-
ty, headed by the Sherman Military band,
marched from the Van Ness House
to the opera house. Col. Roosevelts ar
rival there was marked by an enthusiasts
tic demonstration. After an address of
welcome by Mayor Hawley and re-
Spouse by eX-Gov. Ormsbee, Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt was introduced. He paid
a glowing tribute to the soldiers from
Vermont in the civil war. At a banquet
later in the evening at the Van Ness
House. Col. Roosevelt, Senators Proctor
and Dillingham;, Gov. Stickney and sew
eral others responded to toasts. After
an informal reception Friday the Vice
President went to Isle La Motto to at
tend the annual dinner of the Vermont
Fish and Game league.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13
THE EDITORIAL FORUM
Politics at the Fish and Game League
Meeting.
[From the Mortified News.1

with many of the leading Republican
politicians in attendance and state con-
vention less than a year ahead, IT was
natural that political matters should re-
ceive some attention on the quiet, during
the midsummer meeting of the Fish and
Game league. The principal subject I'M
der consideration was the governorship
question. Gen. ]. G. Mccullough, Col.
w. S. Webb and F. d. Proctor are men
credited with the strongest ambitions to
be the next governor of Vermont. Gen.
Mccullough is an avowed candidate to
the bitter end" and he don't care who
knows 1t. His lieutenants were much in
evidence, active and aggressive, and had
there been any open attempt to boom the
other candidates, the Mccullough brigade
would have been in an overwhelming ma
jority. But nothing of the kind happened.
1t is understood that Col. Webb and Col.
Proctor are on pretty good terms, in fact
that flag of truce is up Just now. Col.
Proctor Ii Is alleged would be willing to
wait four years if he was absolutely GER
tain that Webb could win out against the
Mccullough combination. Then there are
other considerations. He is not quite GER
tain how his candidacy for the governor
ship would effect his fathers candidacy
for reelection to the Senate The fact
that some of the quiet opposition to
another term for Senator Proctor would
be delighted to have his son in the gov
ernorship race is not particularly re-as-
surfing to the Proctors. 1t is quite posi-
BILE that Webb will keep out of the race
If Proctor becomes a candidate 1t is
understood that the latter. with the aid
of his father, will decide the momentous
Ito them question very soon with Proc
tor out of the way, the Webb soldiers
would be called to duty at once from
field officers to privates. and there is
said to be good enrolment already
and the first shots 1t Is alleged will carry
dismay into the Mccullough ranks. And
this is about as near as the visitors came
to electing a Vermont governor on the
HISTORIC Isle La Mott Inst ErldaN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13

a. B. Smalley of Waterbury, a painter.
was instantly killed Sept in the town Of
Lincoln by falling from a staging y feet
and striking head first. on a stone wall.
breaking his neck. \ widow and two sons
survive him.
William J. Cooks house at Vergennes
was burned Friday morning The fire
caught in the summer kitchen and spread
rapidly to the attic. Mr.. Cook was alone
al the time The loss is estimated at
$500 with $1,000 insurance.
Nelson Han q Co.'S large butter tub
and box factory was burned at Montgom-
cry Saturday. the loss being estimated
at $4,000 or $4,000 The insurance is re-
ported TO be $lSO The fire started near
the boiler house in some unknown man
ner and spread very rapidly, the whole
plant being consumed in a short time
In the office was a very valuable collec-
ton Of rare stamps, the property of
Charles +. Nelson, and these were de-
stroyed. From 20 to loo hands were en-
ployed by the firm. 1t is expected that
the plant will be rebuilt
L. w. Burton of Rutland, manager of
the Adams marble quarry in Zylonite
Mass, and Charles Rouaine Il, signal
boy, of Adams, were killed Saturday by
the falling Of a derrick and several men
had narrow escapes. The stiff leg of the
derrick broke. the main guy ropes snap
ped, and the derrick and heavy block Of
marble crashed into the quarry. Burton
and the boy, who were at the top of the
ledge, were hurled 60 feet to the rocks
below. Burton was dead when the quar-
rymen reached him. His arms and legs
were broken and his skull and ribs crush
ed. The boy was alive, but he died a
short time after being taken to the hos
pital in North Adams. Burton. who was
20 years old leaves a wife and four chill
dren in Rutland. He intended to go to
Rutland Saturday to spend Sunday. He
was an experienced marble man in mar
bic quarrying Young Rouaine went with
his parents six years ago from Rutland
to Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13

Our Jacksonville correspondent reports
phenomenon, and a similar story is
told by the Winchester Star: Sunday
morning a number of our village people
were awakened by the strong odor of
smoke, and at four o'clock several had
gotten up and looked the town over but
failed to find the fire. During the after
noon 1t was learned that smoke came
from the burning of a house and barn
near Brattleboro. We could not learn
who the property belonged to. 1t was
said some horses were burned with the
barn.
Volume No. of the Brattleboro direc-
tory, compiled and published by w. E
Shaw of Boston, has been issued. 1t is
much ahead of the last volume, in respect
TO both its typographical appearance and
the variety of its contents 1t is in
evitable that while so many changes are
going on some mistakes will creep in
but in this respect the book is as correct
as could be expected, and it will be of
much service to the public. A new vol
ume is issued every two years. There
have been over 100 changes counting
erasures, since the last issue A directory
of Hinsdale has been added again this
year, as in 1899. In addition to the direc-
tory of citizens the book contains a street
directory, a miscellaneous directory of
associations, churches, clubs, companies
etc. classified business directory, a list
of town and county officers and a good
number of pages of local and foreign ad-
vertising. A list of Bratteboros heavy
taxpayers and of the important local
events in the county in 1900, taken from
The Phoenix forms a valuable feature
of the book.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13
The Circus Parade,

The circus! the circus! the throb of the
drums,
And the blare of the horns as the band
wagon comes;
The clash and the clang of the cymbals
that beat
AS the glittering pageant winds down the
long street!
In the circus parade there is glory clean
down
From the first spangled horse to the mule
of the clown,
With the CLEAN and the CLINT and the
glamour and glare
OF the days of enchantment all glimmer-
ing there!
And there are the banners of slvery fold
Caressing the winds with their fringes of
gold,
And their high-lifted standards with
spear tips aglow,
And the hemeted knights that go riding
below.
There's the chariot, wrought of some
marvellous shell,
The sea gave to Neptune, first washing
it well
With its fabulous waters of gold, till it
CLEANS
Like the galleon rare of an argonaut's
dreams.
And the elephant, too with his undulant
stride
That rocks the high throne of a king in
his PRIDE,
That in iungles of India shook from his
The tigers that leapt from the Jujubee
banks.
Here's the long, everchanging, mysterious
line
OF the cages with hints of their glories
divine,
From the barred little windows, cut high
in the rear,
Where the close-hdden animals noses
appear.
Here's the pyramid car, with it's splendor
and fash,
And the goddess on high, in hot scarlet
And a pen-wiper skirt! O. the rarest of
sights
Is this Queen of the Air" in cerulean
tightsl
Then the far-away clash of the cymbals,
The swoon of the tune ere it wakens
again,
With the capering tones of the gallant
cornet,
That go dancing away in mad minuet.
The circus! The circus! The throb of the
drums,
And the blare of the horns as the band
wagon comes;
The clash and the clang of the cymbals
that beat,
AS the glttering pageant winds down the
long street!
-[JAMEs WHITCOMB RILEY.
The aNJortbvestern Ranl.er" saws that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13
Two Men Probably Fatally Injured.

head-on collision on the Central YER
mont railroad occurred Wednesday about
six miles north of the East Granville
station An extra freight and a working
train came together, and two men were
seriously, If not fatally, injured. Several
others were badly hurt. Both engines
were wrecked. The most seriously in
jured are Harry Bell of Northfeld spine
probably broken, and Fred Gabbell of
Waterbury, badly injured internally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
Y. M. c. A. STAR COURSE.
Special Note of the Opening Number
by the Knesel Quartet Oct.1.

The features of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association star course of enter
tainments for the coming season have
already been given i'm The Phoenix
Briefly stated the series will consist of
five entertainments: A concert by the
Kneisel quartet; an evening of music and
readings by the Katharine Ridgeway
Concert company; lecture by f. Hopl1in-
son Smith, easily the most versatile
American I'm his dual profession of en-
gineer and litterateur; a performance by
Marc who has no superior as a magician;
and a popular science lecture by John
b. DeMotte, distinctly a leader in his
chosen profession.
The opening event will be the concert
by the Kneisel quartet on the evening of
Oct. l, an organization which enjoys the
undisputed reputation of being the finest
chamber concert organization in this
country. 1t is interesting briefly to recall
the history of this quartet 1t was or
ganized in 1885 when Mr.. Franz Kneisel
was the leader of the Boston Symphony
orchestra. 1t is therefore now at the be-
ginning of it's 18th year before the public
During all these years the quartet has
played a round of engagements in all the
leading cities of the country, with spec
ial engagements in the university towns
and on distinguished civic and social oc-
casions. The quartet added not little to
its prestige by the success of its visit to
London in 1896 when leading London pa
pers gave the work of the club unqualified
endorsement. 1t was the London Tele-
graph which said that: Mr. Kneise and
his comrades are entitled to a place i'm
the front rank of those who bring 20 the
Interpretation of concerted chamber mu-
sic the highest qualities of understanding
and MISUNDERSTANDING as apt and in
elusive characterization as has ever
been given to the quartets work The
is as a beautiful solo from the mind of
musician, and the result of this perfect
singleness is perfection of union" 1t is
not too much to predict that the concert
by the quartet opening the star course
will be the most notable musical event
from an artistic point of view, which
Brattleboro has ever known
The aim of the association committee
has always been to provide the very best
In the way of lyceum entertainments
which the country affords. and there is
no doubt that this year higher standard
than ever before will be realized The
entertainments of the past two years
have done much to educate and upift
the public taste and to create a demand
for the best. Encouraged by the recog-
milton given, the commtte have this
year arranged for five entertainments at
the price heretofore charged for four.
and on this basis they hope for a larger
advance sale of course tickets than in
any previous year A summarized an
nouncement of the whole course is print
ed in our advertising columns this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13

Ernest Dionne 9, son of Mr. and Mrs.
\. E. Dionne of Westport, was drowned
Friday in the Ashuelot river He was in
bathing with two other boys and while
wading in the water up to his neck lost
his balance and was carried off his feet
and beyond his depth by the current.
The body was recovered an hour later.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13

An army officer writes from Pekin:
"One thing about the American troops
they are more comfortably clad, than the
soldiers of any other power. And here let
me say that our soldier is better taken
care of and paid better than any soldier
in the world"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13

DIR. w. Seward Webb has lost a dog
valued at $5OOO The collie was shipped
from the kennels which Col Webb owns
in the Adirondacks to the bench show at
Burlington. Somewhere between Malone
and Rouses Point the dog jumped through
an open door and escaped from the car
DR.. Webb has offered a reward of $3.50 for
the recovery of the beast.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13
Card.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to
our neighbors and friends who helped to light
en- our burden of sorrow at the time of the
sudden death of our husband and father by
their many kind words, deeds and beautiful
floral offerings, TO the brothers of Golden
Rule Lodge f. & A. NJ. of Putney, and the
brothers and sisters of Protective Grange, for
their assistance in the burial service.
SARAH A. CHAMBERLAIN.
MARY ERETTE A. FISHER.
THEODORE A. CHAMBERLAIN.
JENNER II. CHA MERRIAM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13
DON'T no 81 8 SR Re

You can be cured OF any form of tobacco using
new life and vigor by taking N0-TO- BdG.
that makes weak men strong Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. over 500 600
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13
WINCHESTER

Summary-3 base hit, Guiheen; . base hits.
Hauley. Guheen. Johnson stolen bases. Win
chester e. Hosiery ): hit by pitched ball. Han
ley: struck out by Guiheen 8, by Thompson .;
passed balls Waite I; double plays. johnson to
Beam kendrick to Drugg; umpires Kent and
Gonyer. %E. Thompson out. hit 10y batted ball
Score by innings. > 3 Il :
Winchester. o u q q 10
Hosiery. 0 0 o , q %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-13

The Northwestern Banker says that
business conditions in the Dakotas were
never so good as they are this fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
Those n use Commune a atoms

There was quite long discussion in
the Senate Monday on the mar
ner Of sending such matters as resolu-
lions from the House 10 the Senate. A
short time ago, bill was sent back to
the House three times before 1t came
up finally in correct form. A little lat
er, another matter was resubmitted TO
the House so that II could be put in
proper form. Now come the two reso-
buttons which were returned today.
In the Senate this morning, Mr., Bald.
win insisted that these matters should
come from the House in proper form.
While the matter under consideration
was only a resolution. long bills might
come to the Senate in the same shape
In the near future and then there would
be a lot OF trouble. AS there might be
a great number OF amendments, these
would all have to be put in correct
form. The Senate should start right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
MORRIS ART COLLECTION.

A goodly number of the art loving
portion OF the local community availed
themselves last Saturday OF the oppoi
tunity of visiting the art gallery of tho
Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd. and view
ing the William Morris Art Collection
of oil and water color paintings.
It is impossible in single visit to
take in the scope and beauty Of the
exhibit and many intend 20 make FIRE.
quent trips.
Already, several private parties are
being formed to visit the art display,
which has already become one Of the
attractions Of the city.
Among the many beautiful paintings
may be mentioned more particularly,
the following: Marine" by Cowell;
Going TO Market" by Haequette;
Spring" by Keith, whose work adorns
the leading public galleries and private
collections throughout the United
States and Europe, and "Old Home
stead" in water cGlnrs, by Arthur Fon-
del.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12

Nicholas Breham, manufacturers
agent and stock raiser" This is taken
from the new directory of Honolulu.
When asked by Bulletin reporter
how the ranch was getting along, Mr.
Breham looked grieved and did a tale
unfold nor spare his auditor one OF
the narrowing details. In this manner
spoke Mr., Breham:
80 you've been reading the new di.
rectory too. 1t is a good book, but so
far as 1t goes, 1t goes too far. | am q
stock raiser, yes? Well, I'm not. Ii
waste be a stock raiser | started but
I'm stopped SO soon as started. How
1t was is this.
From Charlie Cook over In the
bank, got some little piece of land by
Kalihi. The land was there and so /
was, but lonesome. 1t was for com.
pany some chickens bought and there
were fourteen OF them. Then from
Willie Savidge came colt and II was
for a commission. Then another calf
got for five and twenty dollars. This
made fourteen chickens they were not
all hens and two calves. This was fot
beginning very good
Then the directory man came and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
VISITOR IS PLEASED.

Among the guests at the Hawaiian
hotel is T. NJ. Ferguson who arrived
from the Mainland in the steamer Ven
tura. short time ago for a much
needed rest from an active business life
In San Francisco.
Mr.. Ferguson has always been a great
friend of the newspaper fraternity. and
upon more than one occasion has con-
tributed to the pleasure Of the men,
bers OF the press by excursions around
the bay of San Francisco. etc.
Mr.. Ferguson has made the most o.
his visit to the Islands, and has moth
ing but words of praise for the newly
acquired territory Of Uncle Sam. He
leaves on the steamer Sonoma tomor-
row for the Coast, but will return again
at some future date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
Monday Afternoon
In Circuit Court

In the mater of the application for
a writ of mandamus by Nau Wing
Chew, to compel the issuance of
building permit by the Department Of
Public Works, J. A. McCandless and
w. E. Rowell filed answer yesterday
denying the allegation OF neglect of
duty but admitting that complainant is
entitled to the permit.
In the suit of Marie Josephine Hall
against william A. Hall for divorce.
motion for alimony was argued yes
terday afternoon. The motion was
granted and the defendant ordered to
pay the sum Of 500 to J. T. DE Bolt as
attorney fees within thirty days. also
the sum Of SIS as court costs and SIS
per week as alimony, pending decision.
An injunction, heretofore made
against the defendant was modified. al
lowing him to mortgage his real es-
tate for the sum of $1,000. The divorce
Is prayed for upon the ground Of adu'-
terry and failure to provide.
Jas. N. X. Keola, commissioner, ap.
pointed to take testimony in the mat
ter Of the last will and testament Of
| a. a. Doiron. deceased, filed yesterday
| the deposition Of John T. Aluli. one Of
the witnesses to the will. Aluli states
that deceased was Of sound mind ana
competent to make a WILL.
Return of an execution was made
yesterday by L. f. Levin, deputy sher-
In Of qilo. showing net proceeds of
SS1.35 from sale on Judgment Of
1894 in favor of II. Hackfeld & Co.,
VS.. Hawaii Coffee Company. ..
Notice to place on the supreme Court
calendar has been filed by Smith G
Parsons. attorneys for plaintiff in Hen
ry ]. Lyman VS.. the H1lo Tribune Pub
fishing Co. Ltd, exceptions from the
Fourth Circuit,
The case Of Ng Chung Tug VS.. Jick
Kee. has been remanded to the First
Circuit Court for further proceedings.
Edgar HenriQues was discharged yes
terday as trustee for Henry Kohl. Jr.
a minor and his bond cancelled.
Plaintiffs bill of costs and remittitur
were filed yesterday afternoon by w
o. Smith and X. d. Mead attorneys for
plaintiff in the case OF Charles f. Bart
lett VS.. Hawaiian Carriage Manufac
turing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
BISHOPS 90
BANKERS.

Transact q General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
OF the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits Z
day notice 2 per cent, this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono month";, 8
months 8 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
Nicholas Brehan1
AS a Stock Raiser

asked my business. to him told my
business and my residence on the ranch
by Kalihi. Did stock raise?' said the
man. ! told him about the chickens
and two calves that would be COWS
some day.
Those chickens and small cows
looked not enough, so a mule and a
horse got at the auction by the gov
eminent corral the horse for ten dol
lars and the mule for eighteen. Thia
was Friday, and took the horse and
mule to the ranch. By Saturday morn.
Ing ! feed the stock and then down
town. So short the day Saturday, hut
] hardly could to wait for the stock
must be fed again. When II was to
feed the stock, where 1t was? Four
chickens were there. The horse was
dead that cost ten dollars. think that
the stock business was not so good.
must remove the horse. Seven dollars
and a half was the funeral expense.
The Chinaman who stole my ten chick
ems some of them ROSTERS was arrest
ed ] am so disguised that for ninety
five dollars ! sold all the stock on the
ranch and now in the new book am an
n stock raiser. Sol"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
Association Football
Players Make Plans

The members of the Hawaiian Foot
ball League held meeting last even
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium to ar
range for a smoker in the near futurs
and to discuss other matters. Messrs.
Blackman, McGill. Davies, Anderson
and Fenwick were appointed a com
mittee to make arrangements.
A committee. consisting Of Messrs.
Bolster, Cation, Stanley and Cock
burn was appointed to look into the
matter Of securing a league trophy.
Messrs. Irvine and Cation were chos
en- to arrange games with teams from
the warspite and Icarus at the az.
preaching visits Of these boats In thll
harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
". G. Irwin & g.
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., Of ~
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, .
Philadelphia, Penn, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (NatioAs
Cane Shredder. New York. u. 8. 4
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical FertiD
GERS.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade -
filters for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Parafilne Paint Co.'S p. q B. Paint
and Papers; Lucol and Linssss
Oils, raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold-water PANTY, b
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lin
and Bricks.