davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
RARE lit-.sl.>gs3 OF FIND.


 Th0ass Barry. a ,faetou lawyer. 1.aa recently eYaH.il.iuE Patrick D'Sh7u#- r=E. a reHic witness ia the Eosesn aua..irai .oo.t, in suit having to G- .,i;l aa s.rld-nt ou ths street cars. -t's i= g Fragment of the Information a1i'itai h.- La.syer Hary's aGr vice that the ei-"ef= ta!' t'i- story in h'a n
 ~Neii -as a.ar f4II ill td' str-ro"t as H.. ra.-~ passed: thin th c1r-l g, pnal an' N. all rau out. The .l-.o4l gath cred at-rounI iL' rtau aa' shou.-I: 'ita's kilt. lies ,.fi..- Tain Gi iuo2oi i1. pulled a Gozen n5 tl.a slalpec0a out ny tn way. ar' yoils a5 'em: "N -z thick heads. >-y.., ,, h n1ra's kilt. wnr in hi+r.H's .aa'e G"1's ver stand l.. uan e.'ir an' ie. hi.r have B br-f.,lil rf "ii-r3 -fhil.5.I--1i Tit.e-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

When you wake I'D with 8 bad t.ie;e in your lnouth. 90 at once to Elv.y (, iIuictt's drug store and get a free sam !e of CE7mDerlain's Stnnach and Liver Tablets. Ore or two doses will make you weiL They also cure hil- t1veness, sick headache and coustips- ;iou.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

There j. r-ora Cat3rl'A in this section of the country than aii other diseases rut taaejAer. and until the last .sw years was eUppoeed to b. incu"2Jle. 10. great many years doctors pro no''u,=d :, a ia.9t disease. and ore ~rifreJ local remedies. and D., eo1- rtoItig- faiiios t3 ,,re With local treIt- ll.elt. rrooou=sod it iHcuga3,e. Science has pro.,1 yatau:a to be a caHstitu- tion.l Girea-e and. therefore. requires cor0tiustional treatment. Halls Ca ta.ril Cure. manufactured bE f. J.. Cheney t5 O.. Toledo. Ohio is the only eoa-tieUtio.al oUre oa the market. t is taken internally ia doses from ID drops . - tel.pooafuf. ' acts Gi- leetlE on the blood and mucous sur faces oe the system. Thcg cIer one nunjraI dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send .9r cigcGIars aai le=t.n2a- niaIs. -.1.rese.
 -. CHENEY Ss co. T,,eio. 0,
 SalJ t- Dlu~gi~ts. -5c.
 Holi'. Family Itlts are tie best.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas Elec- tric Oil. A cut? Use Dr Thomas Electric oil. At your druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
SOLEMN JAPANESE AUCTION.

\ Japanese auction :s solg-on affair. The hvyals do not call ,u, -Esir tt5s. but write their names. .a- Sather with the arpaEa, th1y are will ing Jo pay. oa a slip cc paper and aut 1t in q DON Tha=5 :,ie locked thrc-lrl and the article awarded to the pe.-,a Uho has made the biggest offer
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

-1 oace laiI on egg" continued the ,a. .-. '-:.l iaztaposiion to a wa1er.nelon and ,-n-gare1 tne.n- r you will ha- li.Ve me. sir. the watermelon was con -i.. .a,inIv tic f3-2e- e-..''-f,oches,c Pot.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
CHANREELATN's COLO. CHOL- ERA AND DTApEHOEA
 REMEDY

Is everywhere recognized as fine oiie remedy that can always hr depended upou and that F. r..as.iut tn t.i,'- it is especially Valuable for summer lia. .- rl,o.4 in children and i+ undoabt i'y the means of saving inc lives ar a greet many children each year. Tor sale by IIyey < IIulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

IIEAEIH-e; 4 A&N THROUGH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
TO Be Held at Bennington the Latter
Part OF This Month.


The Vermont Baptist anniversaries will
be held at bennington. september %, %
and "a The programme Is as follows:
Monday p M, open session of the
State convention board;"Ou Foreign Pop
uiations; French Canadions, the Rev.
Henry {. Crocker, chester. "Swodes." the
rev. II. Il. Marble, Ph. d.. Brattleboro;
Italians. the Rev. A. u. BelloDdi, Barre;
Comparison OF Methods of Work" the
Kew. F. ID. Penny, burlington. $50 p. m,
song service: address or welcome. the Rev.
FRANK X. Norris bennington; response.
ny Dr. +. ~. Marble. president Vermont
baptist state conventions; "liiucation and
the Baptist Denominations in America"
the Hev. George L. Merrill ID. d.. prosi-
uent colgate University; BAPTIST Educa-
ton IN Vermont Principal Edward Ell
lefN' IN. d.. Vermont academy; 'Educa-
ton III the BAPTIST Missionary Operations
the rev. THOMAS ;. Baroour, ID. d., for
eign secretary a. b. NJ. N, Boston, Mass
iuesoay-9 r. m Our treatest sunday
school Needs tho Rev. Guy &. Lamson,
montpelier; a sunday school conference,
led ny Il. w. Hawiey, Brattleporo; ad-
dress, THE Relations of our Vermont
churches to World Wide Missions" the
Kew w. a. kinzle, Bristol; discussion,
The Woman OF Vermont ana the state
Convention; memorial service in honor
OF 'ienerai j. D. fstey with actress by
LIT. marble, p. M ministers conference
and anniversary of the Ministers Aid So
cletN; paper, lne DIVINE purpose IN HIS
tory the Rev. c. IL. Brown, Newport;
paper on The Kind of Evangelistc Work
Needed In our state rms ear. Also
conten porancously-2 p. M, Woman's So
clct1es meetings; preSldlng oi'lcer, MIS-.
Julia Is. Sanord, FAIRFAX; reports Tor tina
year by Miss A. A. brigham, Bennington
senior secretary; MISS Mary Brown, Ben
ptOn. secretary. j, =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
STATES PRISON FOR FLAHERTY
Sentenced for Two Years for Attempt
ing to Break Jail

When county court convened Monday
morning the nrSt criminal case of the SeS-
sion was taken up, there being no more
civil jury cases ready for trial. Only two
cases were considered Monday and one
of those was not completed.
Thomas Flaherty, who. with William
Carroll. alias William Turner was arrested
by the United States officers tor burglar
iZng postofiices but was acquitted at the
session of the United States courts ut Rut-
land. was arragned for attempting to
break out of the Chittendcn county JaIl on
May % last. Flaherty aud Carroll were
both turned over to the county authorities
after they were acquitted at Rutland, the
charge against them being burglary 1t the
store of the WhitcOmb- iiartwell Co., 1T
Essex Junction and at the residence Of 4.
q. Crane in this city. Carroll secured bail
in the sum of $1,000 in each case and WAS
released. Flahcrty was unable to get bail
and on May 20 Sheriff Reeves discovered
that he was attempting to escape and that
he had nearly effected an entrance to the
basement of the jail from which ne coulU
easily gain freedom. Flaherty pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve not less
than one and onc-half nor more than two
years at hard labor in the States prison
at Windsor. Carroll or Turner has not
shown up and BAH in the cases against
him was called Monday and forfeited.
FllhertY will be prosecuted later on the
charges of burglary.
The second case 10 be taken up was tina t
of the state vs. Polombo Gennaro, who W. s
arrested for stealing the sacred vessels.
altar linen. prayer books, handkerchiefs,
etc, from st. Marys cathedral. lie pleaded
not guilty. A number of witnesses were eX-
amined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
WEDDING AT DANNEM0RA
Charles A. Middlebrook and Miss Mary
Metcale the Contracting tarties.

The marriage of Charles Allen Mlddle-
brook of this city and Miss Mary Catherine
Metcale, daughter of the Rev John IL
Metcale of Dannemora, n. y, occurred III
that town Wednesday evening. Inc cere-
mony which took place in the Methodist
Church at Dannemora, was performed ny
the brides father assisted by the Rev
George f.. Stright.
The bride was attractively attired in a
gown of gray crepe de chene, trimmed win
Irish lace. She was attended by two brides
maids. Miss Sarah Schin and Miss Grace
NJ. Middlebrook, the latter of this city
They wore gowns of turquoise over white
and pink over white. Messrs. j. II. Middle
brook j. A. Corbin of this city and sidney
II. Mosier OF Cambridge y. y, acted as
ushers.
Following the marriage service a rccep-
ton was rendered at the bride nome,
which was tastefully trimmed for the oc-
casion in pink and green Mr.. and Mrs.
Middlebrook left on an evening tram Tor
a brief honeymoon to be spent in New
York and upon their return Will reside i'll
this city. The groom is well known and
popular here aud his wide circle of FRIENDS
will unite in extending congratulations to
him and in welcoming his bride to Bur
lington society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
ONE INDICTMENT FOUND
County Grand Jury Completes Its Work
Verdict in Lunch Cart Case.

mi, x.,
me Nhlttehden County Court grand
jury ihaue its report Friday af-
terhoot ana Iouho nut one Indictment.
Gennaro folombo' who was arrested July
10 o! Sheriit Reeves for stealing sacred
vessels from St Mary's Cathedral was
the one indicted and he will have a trial
WIS week. Inc case VIII not be a long
on me,
Inc grand Jurors reported that they had
investigated conditions at the county Jail
anu FOUND everything satisfactory SO far
as oherii reeves was concerned but they
recommend that the entire structure be re-
gum, elther upon the present or some other
sltelf this was not done they recommend
ed mat changes be made whore the men
are CHARTERED as they did not consider the
present quarters safe.
me case OF l.. f. Terrll VS. +, +. Till
son occupied the entire time Friday and
went 10 the jury shortly before O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
SAM BERGMAN'S LUNCH CART
Peter Gay Attempts In County Court to
Recover for Work on It.


There was only one case ready for trial
in county court Thursday and the verdict
in that was not returned. The case was
that of Peter l.. Gay VS. Samuel Berg
man and it grew out Of the construction
OF night lunch cart for the defendant by
the plaintiff. About two years ago Berg
mans lunch cart was burned. He employ
ed Gay to build another. A contract was
made but Gay claims that after the writ
ings were signed Bergman wanted changes
made and that those changes necessitated
an increased expenditure on his part.
Bergman claims that the cart was con-
structed according to contract. except
that Gay failed to have it completed at
the specified time. The plaintiff seeks to
recover the amount he claims to have ex-
pended above the price mentioned in the
contract.
The case of Joshua r. Lyon VS.. Thomas
Mitchell was settled and discontinued, the
defendant paying the plaintiff $50, the
plaintiff to pay his costs.
The case OF w. j. Gotta, admir-, VS.. Shep-
ard e. Morse Lumber company, an action
brought to recover $4,000 for the death OF
l.. j. Allen, who came in contact with a
live electric wire while working in the
lumber yards of the defendants, was con-
tinued.
In the case of V. T. Niles VS.. V. ID.
Niles, town Of Hardwck. trustee. Attorney
H. s. Peck asked that the trustee be dls-
charged on the ground that the plaintilt
had secured no report from missioner
NJ. A. Bingham. The court ordered that
the trustee be discharged If the report OF
the commissioner was not returned py
December l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
PARISH OF ST. ANTHONY
Changes in Boundary Lines on Account
OF New Church at Lakeside.

The consent of the Rt. Rev. Mgr j. NJ.
Cloarec, V. c., irrcmovable rector of St
Joseph's parish, Burlington, having been
given by him at d meeting of the diocesan
consultors, his parish as existing previous
to the date OF the said meeting was de
cared to be divided by the bishop with the
consent of the consultors. by detaching
from said parish a certain territory to be
thereafter known as st. Anthony $ of
Burlington. The territory to be so detached
and erected into a new parish is described
as follows: All that part of the city of
Burlington and of the town of South Bur
lington between the north line of the town
of Shelburne. and line running east and
west Immediately north of the north side
OF Howard street in the city of BurinS-
tom, so as to include both sides of said
Howard street. said east and west line to
be extended east as far as and including
the eastern side of Dorset street, and then
in southcrly direction as far as the
northern line of Shelburne, and said east
and west line on north side of Howard
street to extend to the shores of Lake
Chdmpain, and then southerly along said
shores to the north line Of the town OF
Shelburne. Said parish of st. Anthony to
be for the French-speaking Catholics
living in its territory. the English speak
ing Catholics Of the said territory Of the
new parish of st. Anthony to still remain
members Of the Cathedral parish of Bur-
lington. And it was further decided by the
bishop with the consent of the consult OrS,
that the town of St. George and that por-
tion Of the town of Sholburne which had
hitherto belonged to the old ecclesiastical
district Of burlington We're henceforth de
tached from said Burlington district with
all the Catholic population living therein,
and attached to the district of Sllelburne,
the old regulation concerning those who
held pews in their former parishes before
this division to remain still in force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
A SEVENTH DAUGHTER" OF YER
MONT LIN EAGE

Miss Caroline \. Huling of Chicago. says
the New York Herald, is said to be the
only woman in the world who makes Il
business of editing and publishing trade
papers.
Connected on her mothers side Of the
family with such well known and famous
literary workers as Fanny Fern" y. L.
Willis and the Rev. s Ircnaeus Prime
Miss Hiding has written almost ever since
she can remember. She has written a
novel and any number of newspaper and
magazine articles. Several other books
are now under way and one of them, a
Juvenile, she expects to finish during the
coming winter.
Miss Huling declares laughncly that
she is "A rceular Seventh daughter of lit
erary and publishing impulses.
Through her mother she is a member Of
the fourth generation to engage in editor
al work, her mothers father, Colonel Al
den Spooner. a din, ct descendant from
John Alden being an editor ard publisher
in BROOKLYN for rearly forty years.
Her mothers grandfather. Judah Pad
dock Spooncr. was the first printer in the
state of Vermont, establishing an Office
in Westminster in February. 17sl and
claiming the offer of the State to give a
bounty Of 100 bushels of wheat to any
ere who would establish a printing Office
therein, His press on which he printed
the Vermont Gazette or Green Mountain
Post Foy, the first press to be brought to
this country from England, is now in thu
rooms of the Vermont Historical Society.
ON her fathers side Miss Huling claims
three generations OF printers book sellers.
editors and publishers She herself hogan
newspaper work as her fathers assistant
ON the Saratoga Sentinel at the age of
twelve years, Although she never learn
ed to set type she knows just how every
mechanical operation connected with edit
81 |. v.1,.. 4
Quoted
As editor, publisher and owner of the
bookseller a monthly magazine, devoted
TO the interests of the book trade Miss
Huling does much Of her own work, over
seeing il all She is also the editor of the
Dry Goods Review another monthly. OF
which she has fun charge.
She was also for some time editor of the
Paner Trade and also of the Western Sta
toner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
BIG DEER SEASON.
Over One Thousand Sportsmen Now In
the Adirondecks.


The first week of the deer hunting sea-
son has been a time of great slaughter
The number of huntsmen who have arriv-
ed in the Adirondacks has been larger than
usual 1t is estimated by the agents at
stations throughout the Adirondack region
That more than 1000 sportsmen have gone
to the mountains since last Sunday, upon
midnight OF which day the season for deer
legally opened
Reports received from tho different hunt
ing resorts indicate that fully 100 deer were
Killed during the first day of the open sea-
son. If this rate should be kept up
throughout the season it would mean that
1900 deer had been killed. which would be
$500 more than were killed last year. The
killing. however, is almost always much
heavier the first few days of the hunting
season than at any other time
1t is a difficult matter now to procure a
competent Adirondack guide as all have
heen engaged for weeks ahead. The
guides favor the resumption Of bounding,
and advance the argument that with
hounds fewer deer would be killed in an
open season than at present. They say
that since hounds have been driven from
the woods deer have become so tame that
1t is a comparatively easy matter TO shoot
them in still hunting.
Much concern is felt lest the herd OF elk
donated by William c. Whitney and lper-
ated in the woods near the Fulton chain of
lakes last year may be killed by hunts
mer who will mistake them for deer
There is a penalty of 800 for the killing of
elk and moose. 1t is the first time that elk
have ever been seen in the AdirondaCks.
Several moose which were captured in
Canada have recently been liberated also.
These We're procured through the action Of
the last legislature, which appropriated
5000 for the purpose. As the moose are
so very much larger than the deer It is not
believed that they Will he so likely to be
shot by mistake as elk.-Alhany Argus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
HORSE collie,

bling VIRGO the wood pewee the rose
breasted grosbcak, the yellow-throated
vireo, the kiugbird, the crested nycatchor
the humming-br the little green heron
and the common tern all depart for dis
tant lands. At the same time little wood
land ponds and quiet waters become te-
nanted by those marvellous swift yet dim
inutiVe ducks, the green winged ard blue
winged teal. The American Coot will also
be found in the sedGes All three of these
are but sojourners for week or two. Tho
golden crowned kinget and the junco
come down from the North to spend the
winter. In certain sections the winter
wren also comes to take up his abode.
The yollow palm warbler the myrtle war
bier, the white-crowned sparrow, the
whte-throated sparrow and the ruby
crowned kinglet also come from the north
ern latitude Along the seacoast the great
broad-winged behring's gull arrives to
spend the winter All through the month
the various waders, such as the sand
ppers, the pover the curlew and the yell
low-legs come down in great hocks along
the salt marshes, travelling to the South.
Tho flight of these birds is usually hnav-
lest in the early part of the month, and by
the end OF the month only few bclatcd
stragglers are to be seen. Tho forerunners
Of the great wcb-footed tribe begin to ar
rive but the main flight will not he for
some weeks yet. Thus it is that the bird
student who would keep in touch with the
feathered world finds his hours afiold in
September are all too short-Country
Life in America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH
Joseph Rose Severely Injured by Fall
ing Pile Driver.

The second accident in TWO days occrred
Saturday morning on the lot south of Main
street, where the arnory is to he located
and as result Joseph Rose was severely
injured and barely escaped death. lie is
injured and barely escaped death. He has
one or two broken ribs and is internally
injured. but will probably recover.
Rose was employed to NIX mortar bat
during the morning was called upon to as
sist III moving the pile driver. He went 10
the top of the structure to work on "A guy
rope, when the whole frame work suddenly
fell to the north, Rose going with it. On
the way to the ground Rose fell beneath
the frame and his body would certainly
have been crushed beyond recognition but
for the fact that "A large timber, Il or Is
inches square, happened to be whore the
head Of the frame work fell thus stopping
the structure just in time to save Rose =
life. AS it was, he was badly cut and
bruised. Medical aid was called and later
lie Was taken to the hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
Letter to F. HOWes & Co.,
BnrIjnofOn. "

Dear Sir: You know good paint when
you see it. Dcvoc lead and zinc is the
paint that costs half as much as lead and
oil because it wears twice as long.
But it looks no better, when first put on.
You must wait a little to see the differ
ence.
lead and oil; the second summer it chHlks:
the third, it wants repainting. 1t prob
ably spots in month or six weeks: the
gloss goes off in spots or in sections
DeVoe lead and zinc even holds its gloss
longer than lead and oil wears. The loss
Of gloss marks the beginning of wear but
II keeps out water ten years, in favorable
conditions,
Painters think three years is enough. 1t
Is, for lead and oil.
Yours truly,
76 f. w. DEVOE & co.
p. S. FTagar Brothers sell our paints.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
GETTING RICH ON WESTERN FARMS

RICH ON WESTERN FARMS
The big wheat farms of the Dakotas are
being broken up into smaller holdings and
the conditions there are becoming like
those of States farther south where the
average size of a farm is 80 acres. Out
of it all the farmer is growing independent
Five great crop years have just been end
ed on the plains, Beginning with the crop
of 81 the wheat has been good every year.
Not always has 1t been a record hrea ker
in every community, but generally ii has
"A great harvest. The farmer es-
Inmates the cost of his crop at $3.50 an
acre; If he gets 20 bushels an acre and sells
II for 80 cents he has a profit of $3.50 an
acre. On 100 acres IL is $500: on 1000 acres,
S.. 5O0-and there are many hundred farm
ers with the latter acreage.
What have they done? A miner came
to York county, Nebraska, 10 years ago
with just enough to buy 50 acres of land.
He lived in a sod house and lost every
thing in the hard times of the early nine
ties. Now he owns 720 acres of land. lives
in a 10-room house, and has "A bank ac-
count A man named Harnady rented a
farm in Seward county, that State seven
wears ago; now he owns the farm and has
81 600 in bank. }. S. Hollinger came 10
central Kansas poor; ne raised wheat
chiefly; he died few months ago worth,
with the Accommodations of his family Of
boys 100000. The Miller brothers rented
land of the Ponca Indians in Oklahoma
raised stock. They are making $4,000 an
nualy clear profit. Hundreds of instances
might be mentioned Of farms that have
been paid for out Of the crops of one or
two years.--C. NJ. Ilager in Leslie's
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
RECENT DEATH


Henry G. Darling, father of Elmer A.
Darling. one of the proprietors of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. New Yory city, died at East
Burke Thursday. He was eighty six years
of age Mr.. Darling had lived in Vermont
all his life. Death was due to old age. He
was taken i'll on Thursday and Il. A. Oar
ling was summoned, arriving just ten
minutes after his father expired. Mr.. Oar
ling's brother, A. b. Darling, one of the
original proprietors of the hotel, died six
years ago. Mr. Darling leaves widow
and three children. Louisa A., Elmer a..
LuCius a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11

In conserving "Autumn's best Of cheer"
against the winters day of need, don't
forget liberal allowance Of peaches.
Home canned or preserved peaches are
much superior to any but the most ex-
pensive factory canned goods, while the
cost is usually less than half
one way of preserving peaches, which
has been successfully tested, is this:
Peel ripe, perfect peaches and pack close
ly in glass pars. They may be left whole
or pitted. as preferred In the latter ca Sc.
save one or two pits for each jar, to give
favor. Prepare a rich syrup in the pro-
portion of about two and onehaf pounds
of sugar to a pint OF water. When scald-
ing hot pour over the peaches in the jars,
letting 1t run down among them to fill
every crevice. BE sure the jar is filled to
the vey brim. Screw the covers in tight
ly and stand the Jars in a boiler Of scald-
ing hot water. After the cans are all in
cover the boiler with its lid and then a
blanket or thick cloth Of some kind, to al
low the water to retain the heat as long
as possible. Set away in COOL dark
closet.