davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-25


I cot yet seen pr"Iia.'d' ''fli under
cushion OF one q i49 !o"l-cS mad
curiosity TO see II II we're Similar 10 TN
, rest ana quickly ara"'iS ~ ouC 'ooi
, one look at IT,
heeu not tel WIKI II was p'te alte
+ nasty glance mere ana lhere tlrousi
lts pages put IL pach' shu'iuerlhB'
any doubt renamed III my breast tina
William was one oil t8ose monsters wh'
reed thelr horplo CRAVINGS by eAperi
ments upon the weak ana aelehseless,
had been dlspeliea ny "hat L haa JUS
seen III thls DOCK
qua not lea'e 'lie room, however
Immediately AS 1T was OF the creates
importance that shoulu De aple TO 10
cate III winch OF the MANY apartment
on the floor above the supposed prisoner
was lodged l cast ABOUT me lor Inc
means Oh aollS .his .irpuSh 'ie loca
Ton OF the room III Whlch 'hel Was
AS this could only he zone ny aiming
some token 10 the WINDOW Whlch coulo
be recognized from without l thonght'
hrst, OF thrustlhS the eha Oh my hilu-
kerchlef through one OF the STATS OF the
outside pIlAds' seconuly' ol Simply
leaving one OF these plllos agar, ana
hhaliy OF chlpplhe OH piece WIN lht
pehkhlte always carry WIN lnhu-
merable other small thlles' III the Dag
invariably carry at my side. tfashlon'
hold, counts Tor hothihg against coll
venlence.)
Inns last seemed ny iliucil lhe pest ae-
VICE A handkerchief coula DE discover
ed ana pulled out pima could pe
smut, but sllVer once separated from
the wood nothing could replace IL or
even cover 1t up without Itself attract
ing attention
laklnS OUT NY hhlle' Slaneeu at
the door Leading INTO the nan, FOUND II
stlll smut ana everything quiet pehlhd
It, Then L TOOK look INTO the SHRUBS
and bushes OF the YARD outside ana Cd
serving hothlhg 10 disturb me, shippeu
on bit from one OF the outside cages
OF the Stats and then carefully reclosed
the blinds ana the WINDOW
was crossing the threshold when i
heard rapid footstep III the halfway
MISS hhollvs was haslehlhS uo"h inc
hall to my side
'oh, MISS ButterWorth' she eS'
CLAIMED, with one quick LOOK INTO the
room was leaving, TINS Is William
den, the one spot he never allows any
OF US to enter, don Know now the
key came to be upon the string. 1t new
er was before, ana am AFRAID ne never
Will forgive me.
lie need never Know mat nave
been the victim OF such mistake
SAID l. My feet leave no tran, ana as
use no perfumes he VIII never suspect
that l have enjoyed glimpse OF these
OLD fashioned walls ana ancient capl'
nets,
Inc pllhds are niue open, she
remarked, her eyes searching my lace
Tor some sign that am sure she ald moi
ma there We're they SO When you
came1n:
Some, but not SO much as now
snail put them as FOUND thein!
NO. lie Will not notice Ana she
hurried me out, still eylng me breath +
lessly as IL she haIi dlstrusted my COM
posture.
Come Amella, now whispered .
III self admonltlon, the time Tor exer'
ton has come. Show this young WON
an, who is not much behind you IN sell
control, some OF the lighter phases OF
your character Charm her, Amelia,
charm her, or you may 1--we TO rue TINS
invasion into their secrets more than
you may like to acknowledge at the
present moment, y
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-25
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-25
A Difference.

There is as much difference between
reading the Bible and reading about II
as there is between eating dinner and
reading bill of fare.-Philadelphia
Methodist
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-25
Have You Anything to Sell?

Il yuu have-no matter what il may De
an old wagon, setting of eggs, a
Eluw. a bull calf, farm, poultry, hors-
-, cattle. sheep, anything-everythlng
from paper Of tacks to an elephant
-dvertise il in the want columns OF the
kefnTmer. Results are dead certain
y and the cost is less than nominal
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-25
Gods Help and VIII.

The man who does Gods will viii
soon find out that he has Gods help
Rams Horn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

ninth in order of seniority at the time of his death
He became the secretary Of the club in 1889. and
had held the Office since A hard worker for
the best interests of the club. always courteous TO
members and visitors. he will be missed few
other members of the organization would be. He
was an active and prominent figure in all of the
International yacht races for his shoulders fell
much Of the preliminary work OF making arrange
for the races and the carrying out of the
plans
Mr. Oddie was broker. with an Office at No. 10
Wall-st, but ii a sportsman that his friends
knew him best. While enthusiast In everything
pertaining TO yachting and other water sports, he
was also fond Of baseball. and until Tammany
Hall took possession of the Polo Grounds he a
regular attendant when big games were to be held
there Mr.. Oddie for years a straight
brimmed hat and this. with his rather sharp but
pleasant features made him man easy TO re-
member when once seen.
came Of English and Dutch stock. To his grand
father the people of this city are largely indebted
for the Croton water supply, for IL he who
orisinated the scheme and was president Of the
Even as a youth Young OddIe was passionately
fond Of yachting, and there were few regattas
When he Joined the New-York Yacht club Henry tnh!
G. Stehbens was the commodore. and the club
Mr. Odde took the liveiiest interest in The building
Of the clubs handsome new house. In West Forty
touFth-st, ana When IL was hnlshed and ready for
occupancy he was one Of the proudest men in the
Mr.. oddie looked upon the Americas Cup with
deep adTniration He was member of the Larch
Athletic Club. He formerly owned the yacht
sonsh He had been & nominated as secretary of
The election VIII take place on February I3.
The smoker" and entertainment to be held at
the clubhouse last night postponed.
Commodore Ledyard issued the following notice
last night:
il IS with the deepest sorrow that the commodore
ennounces 70 the members OF the club the death OF
!. V ; oddle. which occurred this morning at hts
home IN this city.
For many years the honored secretary OF the
cub, Mr.. Oddie possessed in very unusual degree
the love and esteem Of his associates who fully
recognized his extraordinary interest I'm its affairs
Ms unsesh devotion to its interests and his pecul-
lar ITi6e in its success.
The commodore requests n general attendance OF
the members OF the club al the funeral of Mr..
oddie. which will be held at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest in Fifth-ave, between Forty-ff
and Forty-siXth SITS, on Saturday, January IS. at
i has been arranged that portion of the church
o. reserved for for the members. who are. there
-ore - O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Laurel. Del. Jan. 16.-william Hearn. OF Mel
sons. Nd. was killed by falling this morning.
his head being crushed.
Montreal Jan. I6-Fire this morning damaged
the Royal Electric Light Company's works and
adjoining buildings 20 the extent OF $4,000 With
the city lighting will not be materially affected
Ioveiand Ohio. jan 16-A man. supposed 20 be
Charles W Simpson. OF Western Pennsylvania,
was killed by passenger engine here to-day as he
stepped from Baltimore and ONO western ram
Two letters from Annie Wainfor Mcheesport,
Penn, found in his pocket addressed TO him
at Fort Worth and Handley. Tex. He was about
enty-fve years old
Custer 5. D.. Jan. 16.-Thomas Mills and Henry
Grenfeldt. employed in the Wabash mines. loaded
thirteen holes for blasting at the bottom OF
shaft to-day. After lighting the fuses they gave
the signal hoist. Almost at the same instant
almost 10 the top when he fell back down shaft
and was Instantly killed. Mills lived few hours.
Miiiss family arrived in New-York to-day from
England.
Helena Mont. Jan. l6-Harvey Logan. who was
arrested at Knoxville. Tenn. on charge of having
stolen bills of the First National Bank OF Montana
OF this city. in his possession. and who made a
than KID Curry. of Northern Montana. Logan's
picture. which was received by the National Bank
Curry by T. A. Marlowe. president OF the bank who
knows Curry we'll Mr.. Marlowe formerly employed
curry as cowboy. and he says there is doubt
St Paul Minn Jan 1s-In the District C-o,,-, q,
day Judge Bril- fled an order. upon an appeal from
the Probate Court. restoring Alfred kittson 70
capacity and discharging 2. s. Durment as guard
ian kittson Is the youngest son OF the late Com
guardian was made several years ago on MS annli-
cation and on his own statement that he was
still In the courts. y.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE COMING DOG SHOW.
WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUBS TWENTY
SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT

The premium list for the Westminster Kennel
button. contains 3S9 regular classes an increase of
ffty-four classes that of 1901 and the show
promises be the best in the history of the club
Rough coated st. Bernards. Great Danes. pointers
English settlers, Irish settlers field spanels. cocker
spaniels, collies Uough. curly coated poodes. bull
dogs. French bulldogs bull terriers. Airedae
riers. Boston terriers, beages dachshunds. smooth
and wire haired fox terriers Irish terriers Scottish
terriers and Pomeranians have a winners class for
each sex. Bloodhounds. mastiffs. smooth st. Ber-
nards. deerhounds Russian wolfhounds, grey
hounds. Gordon settlers. old English sheep dogs.
Welsh terriers. black and terriers Skye. York
shire and toy terriers. pugs. King Charles. Blen-
helm. Prince Charles Ruby and Japanese spaniels
not divided. The breeds with a single open class
NewfoundlandS. CiriffOnS. Chesapeake Bay dogs,
Irish water spancls, Clumber spaniels smooth col
lies, DalmatanS corded pOOdleS. BaSSet hounds,
Chow -ChOwS BedlinEtOn terriers and Maltese ter
rers. Two open classes provided for English
and American fOXhOundS and whippetS. and two
classes for miscellaneous breeds, for dogs and
bitches under . pounds. the other for those %
pounds and over.
Glasses not already divided by sex will, on request
of exhibitors. be divided provided there not
less than four of each entered in puppy or nov
ice classes. and not less than six of each sex in
limit open classes and classes will be opened for
breed, provided that not less than SIX entries
of such breed made guaranteed.
\ special prize OF $50 IS offered for the best ex
hibit of four of any breed entered and owned
one exhibitor provided least two exhibits. the
property of different owners compete;
I'm every breed a silver cup for the best in the
winners classes.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
1HIEF RUNS AND FIGHTS.
HE SMASHES JEWELRY STORE WINDOW
IN SIXTH-AVE But Is CAUGHT

Another attempt to clean out the windows Of
Jewelry store in the Tenderloin by smashing
the glass with stones was made yesterday soon
after . p. m. The thief was captured as was
part Of the booty.
The thief. who later gave his name as Patrick
Kenny, walked up to the windows OF the jewel
ry store of Charles w. Jenkins, at No. 61I Sixth
ave, near Thirty -seventh-st.. carrying in his
With these he shattered the windows, and
reaching in. tried to grab the jewery displayed
there.
The streets crowded at the time and
many persons. attracted by the crash rushed
up Their presence evidently disturbed the thief
before he could make good haul. and he dart
ed away. He started down Broadway. but be-
fore he had gone far he was caught by Eugene
Gabriel He broke away from Gabriel and con-
tinued down Broadway. An immense crowd fol-
lowed him, yelling Stop thief" stop thief"
Pollceman Duffy. of the West Thrtieth-s
station Joined in the chase. He proved be the
pest sprlnter I'm the crowd. and grabbed the man
at Thirty-fourth-st. The fellow fought and 1t
was necessary for the officer TO use his club
East Seventeenth-st. In his overcoat pocket
was found gold watch. and the jewelry
store II was learned that the only articles miss
|ng from the windows were two gold watches
valued ar $40 each. The watch Kenny had was
identified Of these.
The police say that Kenny has only been out
OF sing Sing for seven months.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
o,CONNOR'S GOOD WORK.

San Francisco Jan. 16-Autolight ran great
race in the Santa Cruz Handicap at Oakland to-
day He took up l19 pounds and won in drive by
a neck from Position, covering the mile in the
fast time of I:39I9 The brilliant riding of O'Connor
was the feature The summaries
First Cseyen- -eshths mle-Bagdad. loi Iwinset3
to I Novia, lO2 IT, Jackson, TO l. second
Finder. lO+ tO'Connor). 70 l. third Time Is
Invicus Marneuse. Darlene. Courtler Oral anu
Cuibo also
second race -eighths mlel-Our Pride, IL
tRansch). l. won; Bassenzo llS Troxler) 10 to l.
second; John Peters, III o. Woods "a 10 l. thlrd-
Time IOlla John II. carr. Montana Peeress. MaIas
pima Discovery. Cateo Bendara King Herald ana PM
Crmmins also - . "a.
Hudson ,MounceD, won; Adirondack 191 tbui
mani TO /, second: Imp. Puss-in-I}oos 100 u Jack
SOM rs 20 l. Time. O:i2l7 Neneeia Montezuma.
Temprano and ARABIC also ran 80
Fourth tone mile handicap)MAutoisht ,, lI'
oo'Connor g. won: Position. ll5 tMounce). to l.
second: Jim Hale. 1903 tMcCiinn). to |, third Time
:3eI5 Bathos. Scratch, Iapdus. Scotch Plaid
and San Nicholas also -, 800
Fifth and quarter milesl--Siddpns luS
1O'Connor). /, Morinel 30 81 Daly) II to
.econd: Rev del 1903 tBurns) 20 10 !. third
Time o:OsIb. Expedent Alicia. sylvan Lass, Plead,
Raclvo Billy Lyons KastIne and Lost Girl also ran
Srth race -eghths mileI-Floronso. 40 tOCon
nor 10 3 won: Reina de Cuba, l0S Htansonl. e l.
Pompino. SeeI. 10 to !. third Time u
Hungarian. Katie Walcott. Bernots, Merops and San
ia ale
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
John Y. S. ODDIE DEAD.
THE POPULAR SECRETARY OF THE
NEW-YORK YACHT CLUB SUCCUAfBS
TO BRIGHT'S DISEASE

yachtsmen on both sides of the Atlantic will be
rieyed to hear Of the death of ]. V. s. Oddie the
.orulsr secretary Of the New-YOrk Yacht CLUB,
ubo had so much to do with making the arrange
,,sn;s and carrying out the plans for of the
,rtarnational yachting contests. Mr. Oddie died
a his home No. 50 West Forty-eighth-st. at
= m yesterday, from Bright disease. He had
tsen sufferer from kidney troubles for some time
T1is Illness did take a serious turn until last
sunday Since then he had been attended by Drs.
william Lyle Lewis r. Morris and Janeway. One
n, the three physicians by Mr. Oddies side
constantly. Mr Oddie rapidly yester-
Ssy morning. when all hope abandoned His
1amiIy was summoned 10 his bedside. Just before
ts died he aroused himself sufficiently TO recognize
his wife and children.
Mr Oddie ifty-seven years old. There sur
,sve him q widow sons and one daughter all
Of whom were At his bedside when he expired
M Oddie had been a member of the New-Yorl<
Yacht Club for thirtyfive years being the twenty
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TRUST NAN WOULD NOT SIGN
ALLEGED AGREEMENT BETWEEN FAR
RELL AND EMPIRE TRACK CREDIT
ORS LAWYER

Justice Maddox. in White Plains yesterday ap-
pointed Walter t. Bennett referee 10 take testi
mOny in the proceedings set aside the sale OF
the Empire City Racetrack near YOnkers. The
argument on the motion to aside the sale will
be heard in White Plains tomorrow. The motion
was made by eX-COngrsssman Adams. counsel for
Clark who was the owner and builder of the track
Francis secretary OF the Morton Trust Company.
facts in affidavit which submitted to Mr..
Francis but which he refused sign. IL is alleged
According the affidavit OF Mr.. Adams. the OBJ
tect of the reference Is to show agreement be-
tween Frank Farrell the purchaser of the track
at the foreclosure sale few weeks ago. and
James NJ Hunt. ex-City Attorney of YOnkerS. act
Ing for the creditors of William H. Clark, and the
deposit OF money with the Morton Trust Com
pany.
The affidavit which the trust company officials
refused TO sign. according 10 Mr.. Adams. contains
the following The said agreement provided that
the sum of - dollars to be paid 70 James
NJ Hunt, representing certain creditors. OF to the
creditors directly the deed of the Empire city
rotting track being delivered and the title passed
10 Frank Farrell and his representatives
Mr.. Hunt counsel for all the NOukerS cred
itors, among whom PenneH & Ohern- who
built the track. The firm has said that the selling
OF the track at the amount offered by Frank Far
reH would deal IL a severe blow. Mr.. Hunt after
the sale expressed Indignation. and limited that
conspiracy had been entered into 10 defraud his
clients
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TRAP SHOOTING.
MISS OAKLEY AND VAN ALLEN TIED
BIRDS HAD LITTLE CHANCE.

Annie Oakley, of Nutley. y. j the we'll known
wing shot, at Interstate Park yesterday divided
first honors with S A Van Allen, of Brooklyn,
in twenty-five bird contest. in which twenty-three
of the best wing shots in this district competed
Miss Oakley was injured on october % last, while
travelling with Colonel Ccdy's show in North Caro-
lima. A collision seriously affected her nervous
system that her brown hair turned nearly white
She has. however. again regained ner health. and
shot yesterday with all her oldtime ste2dneSs She
grassed all her birds in faultless fashion.
She killed straight in the principal contest OF the
day, and with Van Allen. divided first and second
moneys. ID. |. Bradley. of the Carteret Gun Club.
OF Garden City. and s. Glover each graSSed TWEEN
ty-four and divided third money c. GTetff. Ed
Banks and @. KOegel each killed twenty-three and
divided fourth money. Captain A W. Money, the
veteran wing shot. and Ed Banks. divided hrst
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
DETECTED ROBBING 4 NINE.
OTHER FOUR HUNDRED FEET
jNDERGROCND.

Victor. Col. Jan. IA desperate fight. four
hundred feet underground. between ore thieves and
ofncers and trusted employees. occurred in the Inde-
pendence mine, on Battle Mountain, to-day. Be
tween nifty and seventy-fve shots were exchanged
between the opposing parties. Lee Gockner a
member of the companys force. shot twice.
but not seriously injured The fight most de-
termined. but the thieves finally gained the upper
hand and forced the company men TO retreat tow
ard the big shaft. giving the thieves oppor-
tunity to escape
The management of Stratton's Independence
Company. of London. England which owns the
Independence mine, has been aware for long
time that rich deposits of Sylvanite in the mine
were being systema tically robbed, the stealings
amounting to thousands of dollars month. De-
tectives were employed, and IL is said the thieves
were caught In the act OF lootIng a rich OF
ore. They escaped through the underground work
ings connected with adjoining property
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY.
THE WORK OF THE PRINCETON TEAM A
DISAPPOINTMENT
To PLAY COLUMBIA

INC general interest in the intercollegiate hockey
championship this year promises to be much great
ef 'han was the case last season. The most disap-
POINTED man In New-York on Wednesday night was
iiaher Robinson of the Princeton team after the
se with Yale Robinson had worked hard with
MS players and thought them In fine condition for
'he fray- The young from New-Jersey were
al risht physically, but they were not fast enough
oh ther skates for the sons of Old ELL When asked
no" ne accounted for the Princeton defeat Robin
~ s"'u with wry face: "Oh. Yale was simply
too fast for us" The Princeton r,en ba,,a sosas
q, piece, piece of ground at Princeton where the hockey
taa VIII oe able 10 practise and improve their
weak S'0 AieeiS are particularly
III Inc next intercollegiate championship struggle
VIII take place at the ST. Nicholas Rink to-rn0r-
row nisht between the Columbia and Harvard uni
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TO DECIDE IMPORTANT LIBoR POINT.
QUESTION OF THE RIGHTS OF woRKSlE,N Be
FORE COURT or APPEsA1s.

A QUESTION OF THE RIGHTS OF woRkME2N Be
FORE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany. JAN I6-The question of the right OF
workmen to say with whom they will or will not
work is involved in action argued before the
Court of Appeals to-day. II is entitled the Ma
tiOnal Protective Association of Steam Filters and
Helpers plaintiffs appellants. against James NJ
Cummings. James j. Nugent and Patrick J. Duff,
treasurer of the Enterprise Association impleaded
with John F. Mulaney, treasurer OF the Prog
Association and William ]. o Brien. as presi-
dent of the Board of Delegates. defendants-re-
s2ondeEts.
The case comes 10 the Court of Appeals on an
appeal from the decision of the Appellate Division
Second Department The plaintiffs members of
an association of steamftters who supplied help
10 certain employers in New-YOrk at the rate OF
So 80 day. in opposition the defendants union
which insisted a rate OF 50 70 cay. The de-
PENDANTS union had been in existence for a num-
ber OF years. and. il contended. recog-
nized a bona fde union Members Of the plain
tiffs' association applied for work from bosses en-
ploying help belonging to the defendants union.
They refused TO work with them. and were upheld
by the bosses. who discharged the men, The
new men brought action before Judge Truax for
a injunction restraining the defendants from in
terfering with them which was granted. Charles
Steckler. counsel for the defendants. appealed TO
the Appellate Division. which reversed the lower
court and dissolved the injunction
In the opinions. which were written by Judges
Mclaughlin and Ingram, II was held that the De
PENDANTS had the right under the constitution 70
refuse work with they pleased. Inc
court held that an employer has an absolute right
TO say whom he will employ and the empioye mas
the right say by whom ne Will be employed and
with whom ne Will work
The defendants contend that they. violated
laws in refusing work with the plaintiffs They
say violence used or suggested They urge
that the object Of their union is to set a good
example faithful wOrkmen- They contend that'
their union encourages a higher standard OF skill
in the craft and provides the trade with better
class of wOrkmen.
In answer TO the allegation that the plaintiffs
could not come into the union even after apphca-
ton had been made. the defendants say that Such
refusal was because the applicants did not go
about the matter IN the proper way. They con-
tend that a demand made that members De
admitted without examination as 70 their COM
potency. This the union refused TO grant contend
ing that it unfair TO its members. who had
been compelled TO demonstrate their fitness before
being allowed join. The case was argued by
Moore & Shpman for the plaintiffs and Charles
Stecker for the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
AUTOMOBILE LEGISLATION.
HEARING ON SENATOR CoCKss SPEED
BILL NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Albany, Jan. Ex-senator Cocks, of Old West
oury this morning announced that he had ar
ranged for a hearing on his bill regarding the
speed or automobiles before the Senate Committee
on Codes next Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
senator White chairman of the Codes Committee
said that he had received application for
hearing from any in opposition to the bill
but expected that the Automobile Club OF America
would send delegation to attend the hearing
Senator Cocks said that he had received many
requests for copies of his bill. He wished Il under
stood that his present automobile bill did not amend
the law as IL Is on the statutes row, save to make
the onence OF riding faster than specified mis-
demeanor. AS the law stands II cannot en-
forced. for the offence Is not misdemeanor. and
lawyers have held that II is Ineffective unless civil
proceedings are brought TO collect the fine.
Il make the offence misdemeanor in my meas
ure,' said Senator Cocks. "and leave 20 the
discretion of the judge whether shall
fine or imprison the offender. and how ch the