davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
T NluRNAI SUDDEN FALLING OFF IN GAYEIlES.
IlMI I'M CLEVER RUSES TO AVOID ROYAL ORDERS.
lUNUUN. HOW THE cHAPERoNs EARN MONEY.
RECENT TEMPTING OFFER OF WEALTHY AMERICAN FOR
SOME ONE TO INTRODUCE HIS DAUGHTER
CAUSES FLUTTER IN SOCIETY.
Five Duchesses to Preside Over the $3.50 Tables at the Stafford Hous
supper-AIfred Rothschild Gives a Smart Party-How the
Duchess of CIevelandls Property Is Divided-King
Edward Wants Trains Run Faster.

London. June 2s.-London has been ter
Tibly deserted during the last week. but. or
course. il has been Ascot week. There has
been quite n sudden falling of In gayetes:
and the streets presented almost a Sunday
like appearance. for half the world. that Is
TO say. the social world. is either staying
at Ascot or goes DOWN there each day
1t is quite funny to learn the ruses trieo
to get around the royal orders about enter
tanning. 1t being incorrect to indulge In too
much f~estivity this season. quite a num-
Der of smart hostesses. who want to en-
terrain their friends and show on their
Paris frocks, announce that their private
Entertainments are in behalf of the war
funds: that, though no charge Is made for
tickets. there will be a collection.
This is an easy way of getting round the
corner. 1t Is an unwritten regulation that
no one is expected to give a penny unless
he likes. The only pretense made at a
collection IS a go note from the hostess
to one of the funds. This makes things
right. Every one is happy. royalty is not
offended. SO all is well.
Ladies Make Money rs C~haperOns.
Not so very long ago it became quite no.
torious for ladies who found themselves In
monetary difficulties to even go to the
bngth Of advertising for girls Of wealthy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
STREET CAR ACCIDENTS.
Newsboy Hurt-Teamster Thrown
of His Vehicle.

Philip woln. ! years old, a newsboy. fell
from a Tower Grove avenue car at Twelfth
and Spruce streets last night and was cut
on the face and head. The wounds were
dressed at the City D~ispenary and the boy
Vas removed to his home. No. 10 High
stree.
4 Market street car colIded with a wagon
OF The St. Louis Star Printing Company
betwe n Sevente nth and Eighteenth streets.
Henry 5egaven. Nc. I 30 North Twenty-sec-
ond street. was thrown from the seat and
injured on the right hip. The wagon was
damaged s..
a Broadway division car yesterday morn
ing collided with a delivery wagon Of the
Klausmap Brewing Company. driven by
John Boiimer. at Itaska street. The driver
was thrown TO the ground and sustained
cuts on the head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Attending Physicians Hope fol
His Speedy Recovery.

James e. Yeatman. whose condition Fri
day evening caused his friends great un-
easineSs. improved somewhat yesterday.
and was able last night to rise and walk .
few times about his room. 1t II hoped ~
his physicians that b win recover shortly
his concition.
Mr.. Yeatman was attended all day yester-
day BY Mrs. Beverly Allen. . relative Of his,
was treated by Doctors Bryson. Fisch-
Ell and B~aumgerten. Mrs. Allen stated last
night that his condition wal much moro
promising and that his relatives hoped 70
see him entirely recovered shortly. M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
SPECIAL By CABLE,

Paris. June 2.-Several great marriages
have taken place or are in prospect. Tina,
Of Comte Edouard de Ia Rochefoucauld
and Mile. de Colbert, celebrated on Wednes-
day in the Church Of st. Francis Xavier
was attended by all the Faubourg st. Ger
main. The engagement of the Due de
Chaulnes, brother Of the Duchess Dues.
to Princess Catherine Youvievsky, morgan
attic daughter Of Car Alexander II and
Princess Dolgorousky. Is announced. as also
that Of the Marquis de vesins to Mile Ga
brielle de Lastours.
tn marriage of Comte Stanislaus Castel-
lane to Mile. Terry Is fixed for July 6 The
Marquis and Marquise de Castellane gave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
ADElBERT HAY KILLED IN FALL
FROM SIXTH-STORY WINDOW.
Son Of the Secretary of State Met a Frightful Death-He Recently
Returned From Pretoria, Where He Was Consul General.

1t is supposed that Mr.. Hsy was leaning
out of the win.c~ In an effort to cool IN
and lost HE ie.ance.
Hay recently returned from rstoria.
where he was Consul General. He was sp-
pointed to that post to succeed Geaeral
Macrum.
1t was said to-day that Yale College was
to confer the degree Of B. Of A. on Mr..
Hay on next Tuesday. and that his was
the principal object Of his visit to New
Haven.
Professor Bartlett Of the Yale medical de-
partment was the first physician to reach
the body. and pronounced NE extinct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
MOUNT VERNON COAL MINE.
New Company Will Resume Work
on the Property.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Noun Vernon. Ill.,. June 2.-Messrs.
Nicholson and Roetzel Of Evansville. Ind.
have Just concluded negotiations BY which
they assume charge Of The Noun; Vernon
coal mine. which has been idle the past two
months and In the hands Of a receiver ap-
pointed by the Circuit Court.
These gentlemen viii take out so tons OF
coal per day and more han double the
present force OF employees. A lumber of
large landholders have conceded the roy
atty to the coal underlying their lands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Haven. Conn. June 2.-Adelbert
Hay. son of Secretary OF state nay. lei
from the sixth-story window OF h New
Haven House at a late hour tonight and
was instantly killed
There were apparently no witnesses to the
accident. The body was found accidentally
by a beiboy. who notified the proprietor
Immediately.
The body was removed to his room and
Secretary Hay was notified. Young Hay
was in the city attending the celebration
Of the class Of 50. Of which he was q menu
hey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Chicago. June Gone person fatally hurt
and six prostrations is the record Of a swell
tering day In Chicago. The mercury
touched 20 degrees. Prostrated-Michae
Bemis. Stephen Conger. saltwater. Mimi;
Emil Hageman. Marie q. Lyon, Alexander
Resk and Charles Jenkins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
LEADING TOPICS
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC.
THE Sun RISES THIS MORNING AT
As AND SETS THIS EVENING AT tn

For Nlssouri-Partly cloudy. Witja
showers In northern and warmer Ira
northwestern portion Sunday. NoE5
day. faiPy variable winas.
For Enthusiastically el0udy Sos.
day. with In northwest and
cooler In northeFn portions variable
winds. Monday, fair.
For Arkansas-Fair sunday ana
Monday; s0utheFly Winds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
The FOsburg Case.

No new developments have been
brought to light the past week in the
Fosburg poisoning case. A sensational
report was printed In a Burlington paper
on Monday to the effect that babeas cor
pus proceedings were about to be insti-
tuted to secure the release of Nelson
Jones, now confined at the county Jail
under charge of the murder of Ida Fos-
burg. There was not the slightest
foundation In fact for this rumor; the
counsel for the accused say they have
not even considered that proposition, and
Nelson Jones himself is reported as say
ing that he is willing to remain in con-
finement until he can have hearing on
the merits of the case. The pathologists
who are engaged in ascertaining the
character of the poison supposed to have
been taken by Miss Fosburg and to have
caused her death, say that the case will
not be prepared on their part before
April p, and so far as the state is con.
cerned the case will not be heard before
that date. States Attorney Donoway
returned to town on Tuesday morning
and left yesterday for Michigan on Other
legal business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

Robert Shea, who has been quite Ill
with pneumonia, is now on the gain.
Miss Mary Bacon spent her vacation
in Brandon. She returned on Thursday.
Robert Shea and Miss Irma have not
returned to school on account of
sickness.
Clarence Hills, John Thompson and
Fred Hughes visited school last Monday
afternoon.
Angus Burt, '03, will entertain few
OF his friends this evening at his home
on Seminary street.
School opened Apr. l, after very en-
ioyable week of vacation for both the
scholars and teachers.
Harry 1outt has been engaged by Mr..
Monroe, the laundryman, to deliver
laundry on Saturdays.
Among the new pupils to enter school
for the spring term are Charles Raymond
and Elos Ray of Orwell.
Only few pupils attended school on
the opening day, but they are beginning
to come back to their studies.
A few of the pupils of the school at
tended sugar party last week, Wednes.
day evening, at Deacon Philipss.
Misses Stella Boudreau and Elva
Seyery can not attend the spring term
of school on account of poor health.
Miss Pollard, assistant preceptress OF
the high school, returned Saturday from
Ludlow, where she spent her vacation.
Miss Smith, student of the school
who left school last fall on account o
her health, has again resumed her studies
for the spring term.
Miss Smith, preceptress of the higl
school, returned Saturday from Oneots
n. Y, where she has been spending tn
vacation with Miss Catherine Brainerd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
CArARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can.
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is
blood or constitutional disease, and in or
der TO cure 1t you must take internal rem
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hairs Catarrh Cure is not
quick medicine. 1t was prescribed by one
OF the best physicians in this country for
years, and is a regular prescription. 1t Is
composed OF the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting di
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is whai
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY 4 co, Props, Toledo, o
Sold by drug gists, price 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
Telephone Company's Annual Meeting

iSiephohe company annual Meeting.
The Addison County Telephone COM
pany held its annual meeting here Tues
day. The officers elected were, Allan
Calhoun, president; j. S. Dodge, vice
president; A. Il. Calhoun, secretary and
treasurer: Allan Calhoun, j. II. Stewart,
M. F. Moulton, John A. James, and AT.
Calhoun, directors. Ii was voted not to
declare a dividend, but to put the earn
ings for the past year into extending the
lines and improving the service. New
wires will be strung at once through
North Ferrsburgh, to connect with ths
Charlotte and Shelburne company's lines
new trunk line will be run to Brandon
and numerous short branchesj put out
The outlook for the coming year is fiat
tering.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
YOUR CLOTHES
can't fit too well

look NICE but they much and their selection
and purchase take much of your time 1t
you delay and time that have Clothing in all
the suit all the shapes and conditions of and it
you money that haye the price down the
lowest cash basis AS the fit and appearance unless you
exceptionally odd shaped dress you that
friends won't know you from aor-made man. Welmade
clohes oo-best materials firmly sewed nicely lined buttons
stay Readymade clothing mmeasuraby better
than used to be- Now the time for Spring Clothing and
would like to you, Remember-little time little
money entire satisfaction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
MiddIebury Alumni Dine in Boston.

The Boston association of the Middle
bury College alumni held its annual re-
union at the American House last Satur-
day evening, Mar. 80. Over forty sat
down to the dinner and the occasion was
most successful. President Brainerd,
Professor Burt and Professor Wright
were in attendance, and also Professor
Kellogg and James NJ. Clifford of the
New York association. Rev. DR.. G. Il.
w. Scott presided over the after-dinner
exercises, In which the speakers were
President Brainerd, Professor Kellogg,
Mr.. Clifford, Professor +. II. Higley,
Doctor Barton, Doctor Burt, Rev. j. ii.
Ross, and Professor Wright. President
Brainerd spoke on the recent gain of the
college and the still greater promise of
success and usefulness. Professor Wright
touched on the salient points of what he
wished might become widely known as
"the Middlebury policy" advocating a
thorOughness that should make the Mid
dlebury diploma increasingly passport
wherever scholarship is honored.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
The Junior Exhibition and Dance.

The annual Junior Exhibition was
given by the MEMBERS of the class of
1902 last Friday evening, March 20, at
the town hall. On account of the storm
there was not so large an attendance as
usual. Shortly after o'clock, President
Brainerd announced the following pro-
gramme:
overture, Eienberg.
Grafton, The Requisites of success.
Frederick A. Hughes.
Grafton, Vermont an Emblem OF Freedom
Orvis X. Collins.
Essay, The Two Conceptions of Beauty
Edith +. Barrett.
lntermezzo, Lorraine
Grafton, America and the Beers
David A. Burke.
Orat o'', The Railroads and the Canal.
julius y. Wilcox.
Grafton, Reserve Force.
Fay A. simmons
Nylophone Solo, Baumelein.
Mr.. Howard Salisbury.
Essay, The Children of the Poor.
Ruth S. Murdoch.
Oration The Unique American.
John Il. Duflield.
Oration, Irish Control in American Cities.
Percival Wilds.
March, Johnston.
All the speakers were In their best con-
dition and were given ample applause.
Doring's military band and orchestra of
Troy furnished excellent music. There
had been good deal of discussion as to
whether or not "rams" would be thrown,
but they failed TO make their appearance.
Following the exhibition the annual
Junior Ex. dance was given. About 80
couples enjoyed the fine music given by
Doring's orchestra. This orchestra Is
well known in Middlebury and they won
only one more victory for themselves in
their popular, catchy music and their
readiness in responding to encores
Supper was served by Caterer Wilson of
Rutland and exceeded by far anything
eyer given. On the whole, the juniors
proved that they never do things by
halves, and amply repaid the attendance
of their friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05

Their Seventy-Third Wedding Anniversary.
Capt. and Mrs. Chauncey L. Baxter of
Castleton recently in quiet manner Gel
ebra,ed the I'D anniversary of their mar
riage. They are as far as known the
second longest married couple in Yer
mont, the oldest having recently cele-
brated their 10Th in the town of Cam
bridge. Mr.. Baxter is now in his 93d
year, Mrs. Baxter in her S9th. He is in
remarkably good health. his mind as
clear as a bell, quite active, and has the
appearance of rounding out a full CEN
tury. Mrs. Baxter's health is not as
good, although she Is not an invalid.
The observance was quiet one, but in
the house where they have lived 10 years
they received congratulations from a
number, as well as several mementoes of
the occasion. Capt. Baxter was born in
Middlebury and Mrs. Baxter in Cornwall.
Her maiden name was Philena Peet, and
her family is now quite a prominent one
in Addison county. He is the only sur
vivor of family of niue children. They
were married at her home by Rev. Jed
ediah Bushnell, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Cornwall, and of those
present at the ceremony one. a sister,
Mrs. Mary Redield, of the Day Home in
Troy, is now living with her sister; they
are the only ones left of a family of seven
children. Their wedding trip was from
her home to his, where the evening after
there was what was then called the second
wedding, now known as reception. A
number of years was passed in Cornwall,
where Mr.. Baxter was captain of a mil
itia company, from which he received
his title. They went to Castleton in
March, 1861. Their ancestors both came
from Connecticut and settled in Addison
county. Five children have been born to
them, of whom two are now living. One,
a son, Judge l.. l.. Baxter. resides at
Fergus Falls, Mimi, member of the
supreme court of that state. He gradu
ated from Norwich University and served
in the rebellion as colonel of the 4th
Minnesota volunteers. The other is Mrs
William Woodbury., who lives in the
house with her parents aDd cares fol
them. All of the children grew to man.
hood and womanhood. The old people
are well cared for and nothing is left
undone to make their last days their best
days. They have the respect and esteem
of large circle of friends, and have
been good citizens and neighbors to
many.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Alice Bralnerd, '04, is in Boston
this week, visiting her uncle, DR.. John
b. Brainerd.
Miss Ruth Murdock, '02, is spending
the vacation at Miss Cecile Childs's in
Weybridge.
Prof. f. II. Eastman, '76, of Marble
head, Mass, is the guest of Pres. Brain
erd this week.
Lou Clare Squire, '04, is spending his
vacation is Marblehead, Mass, the guest
of Samuel Eveleth, '04.
A system of shower-haths is being
placed in the bathroom in Painter Hall.
This is something that has long been
needed by the students of the college.
On Thursday evening the 1903
"Wether" made its appearance. 1t is not
known who the editors are. but the
sophs say it was the juniors. The paper
however, looks like the work of fresh
man.
The base ball team has beer practicing
hard all this week under the direction of
Coach Wheeler of West Lebanon, Me
The team will start for Boston this morn.
ing friday. The game with Harvard
will be called at o'clock Saturday after.
noon. 1t is also expected that game
with Tufts college will be played or
Monday afternoon. The following mer
will be taken; X. L. Stearns, '0l, B. 7.
Stafford, '0l, F. C. Bailey, '0l, G.. r
Drake, 02, r. w. McCuen, '02, p. Wilds
'O2, F. A. Hughes, '02, A. E. Witherell
'03, and G. Lester, '03.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
vARn,sH MAKES DEVICES vARn,sa

Floor Paint cost sc. more a quart makes
it look brighter and wear fully twice as
long as cheaper floor paints. Sold by
A. Calhoun & Son.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
ARIZONA NICKEL MINES
Claims Near Tucson Shortly to be
 Opened Up

In very short time another mining property only a few mics out from Tucson. will be worked, says the Star This is the Magnetic mine owned by Henry Melluish of this city This is a rackel mine, and from all that can be at present known it is a rich one. The assessment work has been kept up, and some very god ore has been struck from time to time.
 Now the prospect is good for system attic work. Three different parties arg entering into negotiations with MT. Melluisn- One Of these is the great in ventor. Thomas A. Edison. He has written for samples and expresses him. self as highly pleased at what he has seen.
 A syndicate of eastern capitalists from New York are a.so dickering oii the property. but what seems to be the pany whose headquarters are at Fl Paso. letter was received by Mir. Melluish yesterday, stating that the expert of the. company in question would be on the ground in short time.
 When he arrives he will make a thorough investigation of the ore and the mines and on his report largely the deal will be based. The letter goes On to state that in the event of S favorable showing they are prepared to make an offer for the property.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

everything running smoothly at that place. and the Montezuma Copper company producing the customary amount of bullion.-Bisbee Review.
 The Monarch Mining company is going at its work in a methodical and business-like way that is paying its way from the grass roots. says the Je- rome Reporter The company has been using a small stamp mill that was left on the property some years ago, the mills s-amps were light. weighing only 800 pounds and did not handle the ore as rapidly as the management de- sired. Sunday the president of the Monarch company, John E. Hathaway. arrived from Boston and completed arrangements to put in a 5-stamp. So0-pound mill. which will arrive with in the next few days. With this new mill 1t Is confidently expected to earn g dividend for stockholders at once. With the old machine they have been able to pay nearly the entire amount expended in opening up the property. The Boston end of the management Is reported to be in position to operate the property on any scale that future indications may warrant.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
MINING NOTES.

Miles Taylor is in from the Young
 America mne. He reports that every thing Is looking well out there and that rich ore is being encountered. The company owning this mine IS
 not shipping any ore. but Is making d
 thorough investigation of the proper
 ty. They are cross cutting veins and blocking out the ore.-Star.
 > The air is thick with rumors of min ing deals. Mining deals. like rartrid ye
 eggs. should not be disturbed before they are matched. as in both cases the
 hen is timid and if disturbed may not return to the nest.-Courier. Tip Gibson, of the Gibson. Beck and Gibson partnership. lessees of the Sum init mine from Crossy. is in town se-
 curing teams to pull ore in for ship
 ment. They have out their second car
 of high grade copper. and it was ob
 tiainzd from development work alone
 They can show any quantity of high grade ore when it comes to stoping.
 The property is on the summit between Pinto and Mineral Creek.-Glooe
 Times.
 With the arrival of Charles Gregg and Samuel Davis of Denver. additional energy will be lent to the development of the claim in the Canada Del Orc. belonging to Pete O'Dea and Pat Sul.i- van. says the Tucson Star. These gentlemen are representing a Denver syndicate who have taken a bond on the claims in question. The develop ment work that has been going on will be continued on a larger scale.
 Joe Tanner. superintendent of the Santa Rosa Copper company, came down from his camp. Monday. and ex- pressed himself as highly pleased with the outlook of all his property. but more especially with the Gem. which Is showing q considerable amount of rich ore. He expects to be able to commence shipping ore m few weeks Clifton Era.
 X represe ntative of the Clifton Era met MT. Davis. the local representa- tive of the Pacific Union Smelling company in Loi dsburg. Tuesday last, and was informed that the first stack would be ready to blow in about the 20th. The furnace has capacity of seven:y-five tens per day. The second stack will be ready by the first of the year. The company have been delayed somewhat. but vii soon h. ready for business. which is news of exec eding great joy to many mine own CTS in this section. as it gives them chance to make their mines pay the expense of development.
 R. P. Brown. vice president of the Arizona Gay Manufacturing company, will succeed to the presidency of the owing to the death of the president of the company. J. Nj. Caste neda.
 Lewis Gonney. who was injured in the mine about two years ago, left on Wednesday for Chicago. accompanied by Harry Witherell as nurse. and will be treated by the celebrated spine specialist, Dr. Davis. Bisbee Review.
 Superintendent J. s. Douglas arrived yesterday from Nacozari and reports