davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
TROOPS 90 10 Ut/IFTON.
Outbreak Of the Narkie Miners Feared
May Retain soldiers.

TAMAQTA. Pa, Nov. 8 Gen Schall. in
command of the detachment of the National
Guard now in the field, received informa-
ton to-day that the 5000 striking mine
workers at the j. b. Marklc & CO. collieries,
r. the southern part Of Luzcrne county.
are becoming RESTLESS and that trouble il
feared. Accordingly. he ordered the First
City Troop To Ha2lcton.
Tomorrow morning Gen. Schall will re-
move his headquarters TO Hazleton so as
to bc In closer touch with the situation, In
case of an outbreak at the Marklo collieries
tho General will ask that a part of his pres
ent force be kept in the field until the men
go back to work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
WENT TO DEATH; NOT TO HUNTING
Russell Was Found head In He'd Win q
Woman by His Side.

John Russell, 80 years old. Of 200 Conover
street. left home two DAYS ago, telling his
wife that he was going on hunting trip.
Yesterday morning he was found dead in
bed in Raines law hotel at III Washingt on
street, Brooklyn. By his side was the
body Of a woman whose identity has not as
yet been ascer' 7,.nd. Both died from gas
asphyxation.
Russell and tho woman entered the hot ell
on Tuesday night and registered a. John
Nathan and wife. The woman was about
30 years old s feet inches tall The bodies
were taken to the morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
hoy KILLS HIS FATHER.
Then Burns the Body. WIN the Assistance
Of Ills Two Brothers.

LINCOLN, Neb Nov. 5-Gerard Borchern,
living few miles northeast Of Humphrey,
was killed on Friday morning last by his
fourteen year-od son Herman The boy
purchased shot gun for the purpose. and
holding tho muzzle Of the gun close to the
back Of the unslspccting fathers head.
a. he sat in the house, fired the fatal shot
August, 10 years old. and John. s, n team
was hit to the body and II was dragged
to n straw stack in a nearby field aud the
stack set on fire
The boys have confessed and give as their
reason that their father had cruelty treated
them, a tale that il not believed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
spends the Night In Albany Instead Of
GOing to the AdirOndacks.

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. 5Gov and Mrs.
Odell arrived in Albany this evening from
New urgh and went to the Executive Man
sion, Gov Odell subsequently said.
Il believe my plurality in the State will
amount to upwards Of $4,000. l am gratifed
with the result of the election, particularly
because Of the bitterness Of the campaign
that has been waged against me
Mrs, Odell and myself had been invited
to Mr.. Woodruff's camp in the Adirondacks
and We intended to go there, but on ar
irving here, Mrs. Odell was NO fatigued
that we decided to rest at the Executive
Mansion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
"STEEPLE JACKS" jon.
worked win Paintbrush Two Hundred
Feet Above Ground without Tackle.

large crowd Of pedestria blocked
Washington street for more than an hour
yesterday morning while they watched a
"Steeple Jack" crawl out to the end of the
flag pole in front Of the Federal Building
ana carefully paint 1t
The man was fully 200 feet above the
street lie dld not nave any ropes or safety
slid back, inch by inch. while he PAINTED the
pole n glistenng white from the tip Of the
ball on the end until no finally stepped out
on the window sill Of the big building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
TOWN HOUSE FOR WEDDING GIFT.
Ex.Comptrolier Fitch Buys One In Vest
End Avenue for His Daughter.

Ashbel p Fitch has bought the dwelling
at the southwest corner Of West End avenue
and Ninety-seventh street, for wedding
gift TO his daughter, Ella. who is to bs mar
ried to Henri George Chatain in the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church on Nov IS
The house is four stories high and stands
on a lot 25x34 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
MANY DEER KTLLEDIN SUFFOLK
Hundreds Of Hunters In the Woods. but
No Accident Reported.

BABYLON, n Y. Nov 5.-1he deer hunting
season in Suffolk county opened to-day.
Several hundred hunters were on the ground
before daylight and remained in the woods
until the middle of the afternoon More deer
were killed to-day than on any one other
day In any year since the act was passed
allowing four days Of shooting each season
Estimates Of the number vary slightly, but
1t is thought that at least eighty were shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
YOING JOHNSON LOST $1,000.
Tom LIS Son Out Of Pocket by Ills Fathers
Defeat.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5--Loftin johnson
the twenty-two-year- old son of Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson, lost, it is authoritatively
stated. about IS 600 on yesterdays election.
The young man made some sensational
bets and these were taken by shrewd Repub-
lican leaders who were better acquainted
with the political situation than young
johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
COACH FAILS DOWN MOUNTAIN
Fourteen Passengers Tumble 500 Feet.
but All Escape Death.

OvRAY. Col, Nov. 5.--The stage coach
which runs between here and Red Noun
tain fell down the mountainside 800 feet
near here Yesterday All of the fourteen
passengers were hurt, most Of them getting
broken legs or arms
The driver attributes the accident TO the
slipping of brake and an unruly horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
YOUNG Woman's Trance May End In Death

The doctors a, ST. Nmccnt's Hospital
held out small hope last night for the re-
covery Of Nellie Corcoran. the young
woman whose strange trance has Interested
many physicians She has been in an APP
parently sound sleep for eighteen days, ex-
ccpt for intervals Of a few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
Fusion Victory IN Nevada.

RENO, New, Nov. 5,-Incomplete returns
received here point to Fusion victory in
the State, clecting John Sparks Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

Even the great grand children give their pat
ronsgc to the old standard dentIlncc Sozoposr
Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
Continued on Fourth Page

RurnotrS Cocoalnc soothcS the irritatcd scalp
removes dandTuI. gives a rich lustre TO the Hair
Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

The train on the New York Central and Lake
Shore, making the 90 miles between New York
and Chicago say IN twenty hours, II appropriately
named IT, p,h Century Llmited.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

Inquiry Brings Out the Fact That the
Police Had No Power 10 Prevent II
A Blanket Permit Of the AID ermen
Covered Such Displays And ". II.
IIearst's Agents Chose This Place
His Picture Was Being Chcered while
the Victims Lay Dead Not Many Yards
Away-Death List 2 and More viii Die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

Latest .,arine Intellig enoe.
Arrived IS, North Point. Cardid. oos ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
ODEIL LOOKS FOR 1000.

io'Hs' ''.'.,',.. '..,,..,. 1850 l?2S4'
Plurality for Odell iOifs
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL
Propitious Opening of the New Y car
 The Annual Reception.

The frs week O: school at the nor nal this year closed with an enrolment of 131 regular students, winch is very large number. The enrolment this year will probably reach as many as 160. With but one or two exceptions, every county in the territory has rep IesentatiCn. Students from California. Mexico and several eastern states are also in attendance
 Friday eveEIng the student body gave their reception Go the new students. A pleasant time was enjoyed and re- treatments were served This is an annual event that takes place soon af-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
RAISED rPoM THE DEAD

c. W. Landis. Porter" for the Ori- ental hotel. Chanute, Nas., says: "I know what it was to suffer with neu- ralgia.. deed I did, and I got bottle of Rallard's Snow l-iniament and l was raised from the dead l tried to get some more, but before I had 'deposed' of my bottle, 1 was cured entirely. am tellin' de truth, too.' 25c, soc, and Slc0 at Elvey C .Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07

A cat never cries over spilled milk. A man has to learn to like babies and Cct olives.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07

ter the opening of the school, for the purpose of all becoming more thor Cughly acquainted.
 Friday the three literary societies of the school, the Olympian, the Philcma- thian and the Alpha, were reorganized, and are now working on the first pro- Gr2mmes. The prospects for good work at the normal were never better than this year.
 The Latin course at the normal, which was added this year as an elect i've study. is starting in quite well at tended There are seventeen members in the class so far. The addition of this course will permit those who take it in connection with the regular nor nal work to enter the universities without having to stand the ordeal Of entrance examinations to remove cor ditions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-23
GARNET SEAL RECEPTION.

The ladies of the Garnet Seal Circle
gave a closing reception at Trinity
church vestry on Tuesday evening
The work of the year is not yet com
pleted and this annual social was given
earlier than usual in the hope that
Mrs. Judkins might be once more
with them before going to her new
home in New York. Her illness pre-
vented, however, much to the regret
of all.
The circle had accepted the invita-
tion of the ladies of Trinity church to
hold it's reception in their vestry and
Mrs. Frank Hayden acting as hostess,
with Mrs. o. II. Richardson, presi-
dent, and Mrs. A. ID. Farwell, secre-
tary of the Garnet Seal Circle re-
ceived the guests.
The program opened with music by
Mr. Wilder--two numbers, n piano
solo, and flute with piano accompani-
ment by Miss Annie Hutchins. No
words are needed for this part, save
that the privilege of hearing this &C
complished Montpelier musician is
one that never fails to be appreciated
"a pleasure that never pals.
He was followed by Miss Palmer,
teacher of elocution at Montpelier
seminary, in an interesting sketch of
the life of Eugene Field interspersed
with songs and recitations.
Both the humorous and pathetic
sides of the poet were revealed i'll the
reading by Miss Palmer and her pupils
of some of his finest poems. His sweet
est lullabys, "Wynken, Blynken and
Nod, and Little Boy Blue, which
have been set to music were sung by
Miss Pansy Severance.
Master Edward Sherburne delighted
the audience with "The Limitations
of Youth" and "Seein' Things at
Night. "
The boy who was as good as he
could be "Jes' Before Christmas, :"
the dreadful battle of the Bingham
Dog and Calico Cat, 1.-The Night
winds" accusing voice and 1.-The
Dear Little Bow Legged Boy" We're
all brought before the listeners by the
Misses Eunice Sherburne, Minnie
Wheelock Helen Huntington and
Clara Smith, who i'll Il graceful man
ner and with well trained voices gave
Eugene Fields inimitable descrip-
lions inpsiring laughter or sad, sweet
memories of childhood.
Miss Palmer reading of the famous
! poem, "The Peach of Emerald Hue, I"
with other delightful selections from
this author was much enjoyed.
Refreshments being served, a very
pleasant evening was closed, the par
Elephants carrying with them fresh
picture of Eugene Field for memory S
walls.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-23
"stumng Il Cold"

The man who originated the Oft
quoted maxim. STUFF cold and starve
fever" either did not understand
hat he was writing about or he has
been widely misunderstood. TO the
great injury of multltudes who have
acted upon the absurd maxim.
Prcsumlng that the author of 1t was
q physician who knew something of
the nature of colds and the action of
remedies, he must have spoken sub
junctively and not lmperatlvely, and
then 1t would read thus "1f you stuff
a cold the consequence will be that
you will be thrown into a fever as a
result of the stulIing treatment of the
cold, and then you will have to starve
the fever"
This is a true and sensible interpreta-
ton of this commonly received maxim,
which has done as much harm as any
of the thousand and one popular err
rors which prevail on medical subjects.
Without dwelling on the nature or
causes Of colds or on what physicians
call the pathology of these disorders,
we will say that low or even starva-
ton diet for few days, with the free
drinking of warm. mildly stimulating
teas, is better for cold than any drug
or combination of drugs.-London Fam
ilV Doctor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-23
REPUBLICANS TATE COM
MITTEE.

Col. o. d. Clark, the Washington
county member of the Republican
State committee has received from
the secretary of the committee the
official call for meeting to fix the
time and place of holding the Repub-
lican State convention. The commit
tee will meet at the Van Ness House,
Burlington, on Tuesday evening, May
6, at 80 o'clock.
The make up of this committee is
as follows; Thad M. Chapman, Mid
dlebury Edward d. yelling North
Bennington Harry Blodgett, St.
Johnsbury; Frederick E. Burgess,
Burlington Gibbs E. Clark, Island
Pond; Thomas M. Deal, st. Adams
Jed p. Ladd, East Alburgh Roger W.
Hulburd, Hyde Park; Horace W.
Bailey, Newbury; George L. Howard,
Craftsbury; Ira R. Allen, Fair Ha-
ven; Osman d. Clark. Montpelier
Zina H. Albee, Bellows Falls; Alfred
E. Watson, Hartford Ira r. Allen,
chairman Alfred E. Watson, secre-
tary. Edward d. yelling, treasurer
Executive committee-Ira r. Allen
Alfred E. Watson, Thad. NJ Chap
man, Thos. M. Deal, Jed p. Ladd.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-23
STABBING AT BARRE.

Granite street, Barre was the scene
of another stabbing affray at late
hour Tuesday night in which M. AL
larecce, better known as '|Big Joe, -
the man who did the stabbing, made
good his escape.
About ten O'Clock in the evening
James McNulty went to the house of
Mrs. Garabaldi, better known as
big Mary" and demanded admit
lance. The house was closed for the
night but he finally managed to get in
Shortly after this big Joe' put in
an appearance and an alteration arose
between the two men. McNulty was
stabbed in the head and between the
shoulders. Weak from loss of blood
he managed to walk to the police sta
ton and report the affair to Chief of
Police Brown. Officers at once visit
ed the scene but Big Joe" had flown.
By this time the Central Vermont
train south had left and it was believ-
ed big Joe' had boarded it. Tele-
grams were sent to White River juno
tion to arrest him but he was not ap-
pretended. Nothing had been heard
of him up to two O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. 1t is thought he took the
night train north and is now safely
in Canada McNulty's wounds were
dressed, and unless blood poisoning
sets in he will recover. He was later
captured, given hearing and bound
over to the grand jury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-23
GOLDEN OPINIONS

a special despatch to the Free Press
from Washington says; Senator
Dillingham; has won more golden opin-
ions for the speech he delivered on the
Chinese exclusion bill. His speech
on the oleo bill demanded much atten-
tion in the Senate, but equally ex-
haustive and able was his two days
effort on the exclusion measure. Hav-
ing observed the time honored Gus
tom of the Senate that it is not wise
for a man to talk before that body I'M
til he has something important to say
the junior Vermont Senator had the
ears of the sages of the Senate when
he did undertake to speak. His Chi
nese speech was delivered with force
and good logic, without any fiamboy-
ant oratory but in the calm intelli-
gence that betokened careful study
and thorough comprehension of the
subject. There was no better proof
of the esteem in which the effort was
held than in the amount of the speech
which was carried by the press associ-
ations. The junior Senator has been
working very diligently towards a
moderate exclusion measure and he has
done as much towards that end as any
Senator of the immigration commit
tee. -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-23
A MAGNIFICENT Vessel.

In 26S b. c., Archimedes devised a
marvellous ship for Hero of Syracuse.
Her three lofty masts had been
brought from Britain, whereas our
ships masts are of iron or obtained
from New Zealand or from Vancouver
island. LuXunously fitted sleeping
apartments abounded, and one Of her
banqueting halls was paved with agate
and costly Sicilian stone. Other floors
were cunningly inlaid with scenes from
the "Iliad." Stables for many horses
ponds stocked with five fish, gardens
watered by artificial rivulets and hot
baths were provided for use or amuse-
Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-23
REVOLUTION.

Victoria, B. G., Apr. IS. The stu.
alton in southern China where the
revolution is assuming large proper
tions is most serious, Hundreds of
the rebels have been killed in battle,
but they continue the fight with fanat-
ical disregard for their losses. A dis
turbance resembling the recent Boxer
uprising is in progress in Kwang ST
and it is alleged by the japanese Times
that the trouble is being fomented
by the French with view of giving
France and Russia anyopportunity to
step in. In Honan the tax riots have
eliminated in another riot, the rebels
committing atrocities.
A battle occurred recently between
the rebels and the government forces
under Gen. Yuh Kwon and although
the imperial officer reports that his
forces killed thousand rebels, with
a loss of eighty of his own men the
rebels continue to advance. The
rebels came to within "A short distance
of the imperial forces masked battery
which opened fire. Hundreds of the
rebels were killed but they finally
captured the guns and the government
troops fled The commander of the
French eastern squadron offered to
send 800 blue jackets to the assistance
of the Chinese troops but the viceroy
of Kwang ST declined, it is said, on
orders from Pekin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

Decree has been rendered with the
usual time of redemption in the fore
closure case of f. +. Case, admins
traitor against G. W. Heath.
@. Q. Putnam against the estate of
Thomas Marvin, judgemnt was rem
dered on Tuesday for the defendant,
without costs, and order certified to
probate court, W. n. Theriault for
plaintiff, Dillingham;, Huse q How
land for defendant.
Judgment for defendant was render
ed Wednesday in case of Sadie o.
Foss against Isaac Stanton, heard by
Judge Start Tuesday afternoon. This
case was first tried before Justice J.
II. Lucia and a jury at East Calais,
when a verdict for. the defendant was
rendered The plaintiff appealed to
county court and the Judgment now
rendered sustains the verdict of the
East Calais jury. j. G. Wing for
plaintiff J. p. Lamson for defendant.
In connection with the hearing on
this case Mr.. Lamson, who enjoys a
joke, whether it is on someone else or
ON himself and a chance to smile.
Just before Judge Start rendered his
decision, that morning, Mr. Lamson
asked leave to put in an additional
brief for the defendant. The court
told him to wait minute, and after
deciding the case in favor of the de-
PENDANT told Mr.. Lamson to go ahead
and file as many briefs as he desired.
The documents were dumped into the
waste basket.
The hearing on the demurrer III
the case of Kate Mobus against the
town of Waitsfield was before Judge
Start Wednesday. If demurrer is sus-
tanned the case will go direct to Su-
preme Court, where it was sure to go
had it been tried, no matter what the
verdict might have been.
The jury in the case of Union Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company against
A. B. Dugar, came on at five O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon and reported a dis
agreement. They were sent back
and locked up for the night.
Judge Haselton, the counsel and
Gauthier, now on trial, visited We'd
nesday the premises on North street
where the city lot line in dispute is
situated
After being out thirty hours the
jury in the case of Union Mutual Fire
Insurance Company against A. B.
Dugar failed to agree and were dis
charged.
The demurrer in the case of Kate
Mobus against the town of Waitsfeld
was overruled by Judge Start and
cause passed to Supreme court
John Osborne against James AleXan-
der, trover, Judgment rendered for
plaintiff
1t is understood that the jury in the
Dugar case stood from the first, eight
to four in favor of the defendant.
Consideration of the case for thirty
hours did not change the result.
Jennie M. Hopkins against Fred M.
Hopkins, divorce, was heard Thurs
day afternoon Decision reserved.
In the case of Raymond Dilmer VS..
Ernest King, apt, and Brown, Nelson
q Gavin, trustees, Judgment was rem
dered on Thursday for the plaintiff
to recover interests and costs and
Judgment against the trustees.
H. A. Shepard against Gussie l..
Shepard, divorce, was heard by Judge
Start at the noon recess. Marriage
and residenc proved and bill granted
for adultery. r. A. Hoar for petit
toner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-23
PROTECTION OF WORDS.
PIea ror n Rest For Our Familiar
Quotations.

In these days when everybody is
writing and everybody seems to sue
coed would 1t not be well to start a
society for the protection of words and
phrases? Many of these are 50 bru-
tally Overworked by the amateur. The
winged words, the words that burn
the thoughts that breathe, the telling
phrases, 10 they not clamor loudly for
rest? That very sentence affords an
Illuminating example of what mean
How apt, h.w vivid, how expressive it
would be If all lis epithets had not lost
their vitality through overwork. To
the stated reader the whole sentence Is
but'the echo of an echo. 1t not merely
means uothinS but it is robbed even Of
its sound ana fury
The gTccnhorn that complained of
Hamlet" that it was too full of quota.
tons uncOnsCiously expressed a great
fact through the medium of bull In
a wrongheadcd way he pointed out that
constant relteTatlon has reduced the
grandest passages In the language to
mere commonplaces. Give our familiar
quotations a rest. Lay to sleep our
household words Let fortune for
awhile cease to favor the brave, Let
US feign that the poet Is made. Let
man who would steal another's thun-
der be arrested for felony Let us win
no more golden opinions. Let the ia
vored few withdraw to some select Sc
clusion and the countless thousands to
some dry eyed privacy.
Thus may nouns, adjectives and
phrases. after a long rest, reawaken
with the freshness of the morning upon
them, their original meanings recreat-
ed, energetic, effective, brilliant, as on
the day when they We're first conceived
and brought forth.-Era.