davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
CABOT.

Miss Pansy Smith is spending a few
days at home from her schoC. in Fitch
burg, Mass.
The street lights will be installed
this week.
Miss Leda Stevens of Barre recent
ly stopped a few days with her sister
Mrs. DR.. Burbank.
Mrs. Abbie Smith is moving into
the upper part of B. j. Lance's house,
| II. l.. Morse and family are moving
into the o. r. Collins house, Mr.. Col.
Inns reserving the two end rooms fol-
his occupancy.
The marriage of Harley Haines and
Ellen Pike will occur Wednesday at
the home of the bride.
W. H. Fifield is moving on to the
l.. d. Mute farm in Marshfield.
Mrs. Emily Haines has gone to Bur-
lington for medical treatment.
Officers elect Good Templars for the
quarter ensuing as follows: Fred A.
Osgood, c. T, Carrie Paine, V. T.
w. O. Walker, p. @. 7. o. D. Os-
good, sec; Harlie Haines, F. S. Cora
Lance, treasurer; Lewis Brickett,
marshal.
Several of the Odd Fellows of this
lodge attended the Plainfield lodge
Monday evening.
Miss Grace Morse is spending few
weeks in Hardwick,
Attention is called to the mammoth
advertisement of the d. A. Perry
Real Estate agency to be found on
page eight
GROTON.
John T. Darling is moving and re-
modelling his barn. O. f. Jones has
charge of the work.
George Emery has moved from Dr.
Hatch's farm at Westville into Mrs.
Walter Thurston's house.
Clarence Hendry is building a new
shed kitchen to his house.
The family and goods of the Rev.
A. j. Hough arrived here Thursday
from White River Junction.
John Morton is visiting his brother,
W, B. Morton.
George H. Mills began his school
on Granite street last Monday.
The eighty third anniversary of Odd
Fellows was observed last Monday
evening.
Miss Blanche Page went to Marsh
field, where she is to teach in the up.
per room of the village school,
Rev. and Mrs. Mather left Tuesday
for Ohio, where Mrs. Mather will stay
until she is better.
Ernest Taisey returned to Boston
Monday, after visit with his father,
George Taisey
Mrs. Levi Wilson still remains very
sick.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

DIAMOND DYES color feathers and rlbOons

E. L. Sanborn has the addition to
his store nearly completed He has
also made some changes in the inside
of his store A. @. Coleman of East
Barre and George Rice of West Tops
ham are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Burroughs
were called to Randolph last week to
visit their son, Henry Clark, who
was very feeble. They returned Tues
day and on Saturday despatch came
telling of his death by suicide. He
had been great sufferer for long
time. Mrs. Burroghs and son Frank
left Sunday to attend the funeral at
his home on Monday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

ity of one against him when the con-
vention voted. At all events the
air of Vermont still stinks with the
odor of that transaction-and Josiah
Circuit, the hero of that OCCASION was
the Phoenix's ideal candidate Canuck
born, long resident for purely bust
ness purposes of another State, and
from that State sending back to Yer
mont his orders to put in motion the
seeing" and fixing" processes his
leading newspaper attorney in Yer
mont so graphically describes-the
newspaper editor who is now imput-
ing corrupt uses of money to a man
who is one of the purest, most honor
able, highest in integrity, most scrupu-
lous in the observance of the precepts
of strict morality, God ever made
Now, in respect of this whole mat
ter To anyone who knows John
G. Mccullough it is not necessary to
say that none of his money has been
or can or will be-corruptly used in
this canvass, and this statement ap
plies to the period after as we'll as be-
fore Proctor's entry into the contest.
AS to money furnished for expenses,
Proctor and Mccullough stand in ex-
actly the same category. Proctor is
travelling over the State enforcing the
Phoenix's draft" At st. Adams,
Brattleboro, White River Junction,
and other places, men are asked in to
meet him. to help along a spontaneous
movement in his interest, and their
hotel bills and other expenses are paid
by whom? Captain Morse-does he
pay the cost of his tours of the State,
and does he forego his salary as treas
urer of the Vermont Marble Company
while away promoting this "spon-
taneous" candidacy? Do other en-
ployees of the company who have been
here and there throughout the State,
on the same errand? Do Proctor S
workers" and "retainers" in every
town in the State pay their own ex-
penses and give the time they are de-
voting to his Spontaneous candi-
daucy
And who pays for the thousands of
copies of the Phoenix sent into Wash
ington county, Addison, Orleans and
Lamoille, to towns and cities in 9TH
er parts of the State? Who paid
the freight on the big cut represent
ing the residential section of New
York, which the virtuous Phoenix
sought to palm off on the plain peo-
pie" of Vermont as the "palatial man
sion" of Gen. Mccullough? Who
paid the edition that scattered it broad
cast over the State? Is the Phoenix
using hundreds of reams of paper and
paying mailing expenses without re-
endorsement or expectation of pay
ment?
And as to millionaires = what is
Proctor but millionaire, to all in
tents and purposes, if not in the num-
bers of dollars he counts as his own?
Does Proctor recognize or admit,
even to himself, that his money is be-
ing used to debauch the political and
social morals of the State?' Does
he want all the sources of biting re-
tort to all this flood of innuendo, in
eliminating comment. etc., etc., open.
ed up? If he does, if his dogs are not
called off, look out for the deluge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
MORETOWN.

Mrs. f. E. Johnson is improving.
G., H. Dale of Waterbury was in
town on Sunday,
Mrs. 7. W. Flanagan has been in
Worcester for few days.
Mrs. Maude Sleeper is again ill
with very severe attack of asthma.
Village schools begin this week.
Mrs. Kelley of Mortified is visiting
at A. S. Lovejoy's.
r. @. Atkins was ill during part
of last week.
Attention is called to the mammoth
advertisement of the ID. A. Perry
Real Estate agency, to be found on
page eight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
EAST ORANGE.

Mrs. Gilman Hutchinson has been
dangerously ill but is gaining slowly.
Mrs. E. O. Colby of Barre is visit.
ing her son, Charlie she also visited
in East Corinth and Waits River a
few days of last week.
Mrs. o. @. Johnson of Lowell,
Mass, returned to her home last
week after spending two or three
weeks in this and adjoining towns
Mabel Hutchinson has been called
home from her school at Bradford on
account oof the illness of her mother.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cotton are re.
]olclng over the birth of a son on
| Apr. 90
. During the severe storm last Satur.
day evening John Livingston's barn
was struck by lightning. The bolt
appears to have struck on the ridge,
then divided and run down the raf-
tiers, knocking off shingles and split.
Ting the corner posts on both sides.
John Kelly, whose foot was ampu.
tated at the Heaton hospital last NAV
has been suffering from relapse Of
the disease. Last week he went to
the Mary Fletcher hospital to have
his leg amputated above the knee.
Not much is said about the Govern.
or question now. People are waiting
until the newspaper froth settles so
they can see which is the better man
Everybody is pleased to see the
name OF Sheriff Graves presented for
a third term. We think he is lust
the right man
WORCESTER.
Arthur Batchelder of Barre was in
town Saturday
Dr. Gillette of Calais has been quite
i'll at the home of George Ripley.
Thomas Drinkwater and Mrs Mel.
lie Virgins were married last Friday
by Rev. P. H. Carpenter
w. H. Kellogg and family have
moved to the farm of the late William
Kellogg, his father, on Hampshire
hill.
Mr. and Mrs T. S. Mills and Miss
Frances Hatch of Barre and Henry
Abbott of Montpelier spent Sunday
with Miss Frances Abbott.
Miss Flora Scagel of Waterbury. q
former teacher, is teaching in the
higher grade of the village school
and Miss Myrtle Wheeler of Calais in
the primary department.
CALAIS.
Mrs Giddings is visiting in Worces.
ter.
Miss Georgia Hawkins returned
home from her work in Middlesex
Thursday.
Miss Jessie Church of MONTPELIER
came to T, I. Lainpheres Saturday
to beginning her school
in the Shortt district.
Nathan Dodge of Tunbridge was
recent visitor at ID. E. Hawkins.
Mrs. Lucy Kent and Miss Frances
Kent were in Marshfield last week.
I. I. Lamphere invited some of his
neighbors to another sugaring off ON
Friday.
Attention is called to the mammoth
advertisement of the d. A. Perry
Real Estate agency, to be found on
page eight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
A Montpelier Woman Asks

have you floor paint that will last
two weeks?" Yes, we have Devoe's !;
it has beautiful gloss and will wear
two years if properly applied Abbott
q Bailey
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

Cure the cough and save the life. I"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Devoe's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 3 cents
more quart though. Sold by Abbott
q Bailey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
Mail Orders Filled for These

The following, entirely effects exact limitations of
Brussels Renaissance Irish Point Arabian and Gable Net
ever achieved in this Scotch lace. Equal effect curtains
at double the price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
tAUREATE'S NEWEST POEM.

+ New York, Jan. 1.-The forthcom- =
y ing number of the Independent will e
! print a poem by Alfred Austin. poet y
\ laureate of England, entitled TO y
y gether," and dedicated. with warm y
! est sympathy to the American peo- =
y pie" Following are the two closing &
\ verses which speak best the senti- =
+ ment of the poem:
= Should enviOus aliens plan and plot y
= 'Gairtst one and now the other, =
= They swift would learn how strong =
y the knot
y Binds brother unto brother.
! How quick they would change their ?
y tack.
\ And show the recreant feather,
! Should Star and Stripe and Union =
= Jack
\ But float mast-high together. =
y Now let US give one hearty grip, =
= AS by true men are given, :
= Anc vow fraternal friendship, =
I That never shall be riven; =
= And with our peaceful flags IN
= furled- :
! Be fair or foul the weather :
> Should need arise, face all the world, :
= And stand or fall together. :
i ! y \ y y = = y = = = = = y y = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
TINTIC WILL BE TAPPED
BY THE SAN PEDRO ROAD
Prospects Are That Stockton and 0phir Will Also
Be Reached by the New Line.
Route Is Not Finally Decided But indications Favor Paraeng
West Side of 0quirh Range

standpoint will figure in the decision
as to the route the rest of the way.
One is the possibilities Of the Deep
Creek region and the other is the fu-
ture of the Beaver county copper dis
tricts. The desirability of securing the
most direct route to the coast is an
other potent factor. The final decision
may be to tap both camps. One would
necessarily be on a branch.
Deep Creek Possibilities.
Deep Greek is without a railroad,
and the first road to build there would
have an advantage as to traffic. On
the other hand. Beaver county shows
promise of becoming an immense pro-
Queer of copper within the next year
Or two and of furnishing a tremendous
tonnage to the railroads which may
tap it. Moreover, a route down that
way would come closer to the great
iron and Goa deposits of the vicinity
of Cedar Cit. In the future these are
expected 10 be the greatest single
sources of tonnage on the line of the
road. and consequently the best method
OF reaching them must be considered in
determining a route.
Date of Annual Meetings.
The annual meeting of the San
Pedro company has been postponed
from day to day, but the plan now is to
hold it Jan. s. Senator Clark and
Senator Kearns will be in Washington
at the time. J. Ross Clark and T. Z.
GibbOn will probably come from Los
Angeles to attend the meeting. With
the local stockholders, David Keith. W.
5. Mccormick and Reed Smoot, and
with General Attorney c. 0. White
more and Agent J. K. W. Bracken
they will hold the meeting and elect
directors. The meeting will probably
be devoted entirely to the usual routine
of an annual meeting Of a railroad
company.
The directors will meet later and an
nouncements as to route are expected
to follow. The intention of the direc-
tors had been to begin work early this
year from the Salt Lake end of the
route. The prospect for this is at pres
ent not so encouraging, as neither the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
nor the Rio Grande will give what is
considered a reasonable rate on ma
terial.
Build From Los Angeles.
The result is, that it will probably
be necessary to do the building from
the other end. The Santa Re has been
friendly to the San Pedro and is haul
ing in the rails and other supplies. The
prospect now is that building will be
prosecuted from the Los Angeles end
and that as soon as the route is set
tied and the California Eastern fin
ishes its extension from Manv4l to the
intersection Of the San PEDRO survey,
giving a route in from the Santa Fe
building will begin there. Rails and
other material will be shipped in over
the Santa Fe and California Eastern,
and building viii be pushed toward
Salt Lake and toward Los Angeles.
Whatever means are chosen to carry
] out the end, the San Pedro will be
pushed to completion with all possible
haste consistent with building a high
class road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
MADE BY FANATICS.
Scientist Declares Public School instruction Concerning Alcohol
Emanates From an OIgarchy and Should be Eliminated
Argues Against State Dctations

CHICAGO, Jan. 1-Scientiic tenn
perance instruction as taught IN
the public schools from the text
books now in use, together with anti
vivesecticn, characterization and
Christian Science, were denounced by
Professor William T. Sedgwick, presi-
dent of the American Association of
Naturalists, at banquet tonight Civ
en- by members of the scientific socie-
ties now in session at the University of
Chicago.
1T is a notorious and disgraceful
fact" said Professor sedgwick, with
a view of pleasing a self-constituted
oligarchy some writer's have even made
alcoholic instruction the beginning, the
middle and the end of their text books.
Of such books may be truly said that
they have no permanency of their own,
and with difficulty would be preserved
in schools.
Teachers Afraid to Speak.
Teachers, principals and superin-
tendents, and even school commission
ers are seldom able to speak with per-
feet frankness on the subject from the
fear of influence. In my opinion, it is
time for a body of scientific men like
the American Society of Naturalists
and the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, to put on
record their opinion that the subju-
cation under which science and edu-
cation are today suffering from the
temperance propaganda has become in
tolerable."
President Sedgwick's address was
upon "The modern subsection of sci
ence and education to propaganda"
Scientific temperance instruction,
he said has grown to such proper
( tions and has gained such power as to
( dominate almost all instruction in ele-
mentary physiology and hygiene in
America. It Is right, Of course, that
! pupils should be taught the danger OF
alcohol and narcotics, but teachers
often go too far, and it even appears
! that all instruction in physiology and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
FATAL ERRAND OF MERCY.

\ KalIspel, Mont. Jan. Patrick =
4 Sullivan OF Jennings, Mont, shot =
= his wife and grandchild and him =
4 self last night, killing himself and y
= the child, while his wife is in q =
y very dangerous condition. =
\ He is an old miner well known =
= around Butte, where he has =
= worked many years. His wife =
4 runs the section house at Jen- =
= nings
4 The citizens of Jennings sent to =
= Kalispel for medical aid and a =
y special was sent this morning with ?
4 two physicians and coroner. =
y At a point just west of the side =
= track at iucerne the engine .
= Jumped the track, instantly kill :
4 ing Engineer HeTson and serious =
4 ~ wounding Fireman Wilcox, who =
y was scalded.
y The caboose did not leave the =
y track and the doctors proceeded =
y to Jennings, while the dead and =
= injured were brought to Kalispel. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
mHE TINTIC district Is 10 be on th

n HE TINTIC district is to be on the
line of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake road. The chances
are that Stockton and Ophir will also
be tapped by the new route to Los
Angeles.
Final action on the route will not be
taken until a decision is reached as
to the rights of the sSan Pedro and
the Short Line through Meadow valley
wash, but it has been decided to take
in the Tintic district unless something
should come up to alter the present
plans materially. This will give the
district a third competing road, which
may break up the present pooling OF
business and result in giving the mine
owners better rates on ores, particli-
larly those of such low grade that they
cannot be Shipped with profit at exist
ing rates.
The joint survey of the Meadow val
ley wash, with a view to providing for
the running of both the San Pedro and
the Short Line parallel through this
channel, is progressing smoothly. It
is expected that the survey will be
completed before the end of the pres
ent month and that a decision will be
rendered soon after. putting an end to
The litigation. When this is accom-
plished. final action will be taken on
the route
Route Of the Road.
During the Intervening time some
thing may come up to alter the plans,
but the indications are that the route
finally taken Will be west from Salt
Lake around to the west side of the
OQulrrh range, thence southwark
through Tooele and Rush valley to
TiDtic. The route beyond Tintic is still
indefinite.
In any event a line will be built down
the east bank of the Jordan, taking in
the shelters in Salt Lake valley. The
selection Of the Rush valley rouIe
would make the smelter line nearly a
spur.
The Rush valley route would tap two
mining camps which are at present
Dccrly supplied with railroad facilities.
These two are Stockton and Onlir.
both Of Which are counted upon to
furnish a large amount of tonnage.
The regeneration of the great Honerine
and the oDening up of other producing
mines in that camp are counted upon
70 make the district great source OF
tonnage. At present the narrow gauge
branch of the Short Line reaches Ter
minus, which IS three miles from
Stockton.
May Reach ophir.
Southeast of Stockton is the camp of
Ophir. The Ophir Hill mine of Senator
Clark is here and this is already a
heavy shipper. Other properties are
being opened up and the outlook for
the CamD is promising
Coming farther south. the Tintic dis
trict is reached. This camp has by no
means reached its acme of develop
rnent. according to the best informed
mining men, and it is counted upon
for large and increasing tonnage for
many years to come.
Two important factors from a traffic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
GAS SETS FIRE
TO THE WRECK
Passenger Train on the B. & O.
Jumps Track.
CARS STAND THE STRAIN
vEsTIBULED CARRIAGES CAUSE
OF SAVING LIVES.

n TTTSBURG, Jan. las a result Of
through passenger train on the
Baltimore & Ohio railway jump
ing the track today two men are dead
and seventeen injured. five of whom
are consider seriously hurt
Through tie courtesy of General Su-
perintendent w. R. Woodford of the
Pittsburg division the following official
list of dead and injured is given:
The Dead.
John Collins, Connellsville, Pa, en-
gineer.
- McCune. ConnellsviTe, fireman.
The Injured.
D j. Partella. mail clerk, Washing
ton, D. c.. seriously.
William Avery, engineer, seriously.
G. w. Ryan. Baltimore, seriously.
Z. a Young, mail clerk, seriously.
r. R. SOuser, Napier, Pa. seriously.
Charles Henry. Philadelphia, slightly.
c. B. Smith, Allegheny, Pa, slightly
J. s. Matthews. Cheyenne, Wyo,
slightly
J. R. Water, Huttonville, W. Va.
slightly.
NJ. NJ. Mckinley, Rock Island, Ill,
slightly.
F. J.Lasey. Chicago badly bruised.
Frank w. Bremen head cut.
J. Jones, Summit, Md, slightly.
2. ]. Lehman. Washington. D. c.,
slightly.
J. A. Barton. Chicago. slightly.
l. N Hay. Meyersdale. Pa, slightly
The injured were all take nto Meyers
dale for treatment as quickly as the
relief train from Cumberland could get
them there.
The train which was ditched was the
through passenger. which left here at
$40 this morning, bound for New York.
1t was a full vestibuled train. In going
down the steep grade, one and half
miles west Of Glencoe, the engine from
some cause as yet unknown or uueX-
planned, jumped the track at the curve
and the entire train piled on top it.
Probably the only thing that pre-
vented an appalling death list was the
fact that the heavy vestibuled cars did
not break up in going over the embank-
ment.
The work of rescue had TO be done
quickly, because the gas tanks in tbs
/ cars were exploded and set fire to the
wreckage. The flames spread rapidly
and in a short time the entire train was
burned.
The engine was completely demOl
I ished and the two dead men. wher
taken from the debris, were horribly
mangied. Collins. who went by tht
nickname of Katy" was one of the
/ Oldest engineers on the road.
! General Superintendent EoodforC
says he has been unable as yet to as
( certain the cause of the accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
NEW YORK LOSES TWO THEATRES
BY FIRE WITHIN TWO DAYS

New York, Jan. 2.-Fire was discov-
cred early this morning in the engine
room OF Kcath's Union Square theatre.
The flames were first seen by the IN
gineer of the Morton House, which sd
Joins .he theatre, and he gave the
alarm
&There were 800 guests in the hotel,
Who were hurriedly notified and made
their escape 10 the street clad in their
ght garments.
The halls anS corridors of the hotel
were filed with srqoke and the guests
from the upper floors were compelled
n arrope their way to the street. 50
FAR as known they all got out IN
safety. I'll.
Keath's theatre is a six-story build
inc and the Morton is five stories and
both are practically in the same build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
FOR THEFT OF MONEY
H0ARDED BY A WOMAN

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. Arthur En-
ger. Fred Nelson, Eric Widemark and
Morris Williams four young men from
Chicago, have been arrested by the Los
Angeles police at the request of Francis
O'Nein. general superintendent OF police
at Chicago.
They are now held in the city Jail. sub
ject to the orders Of the Cock county au-
thorities. They are accused Of having
robbed Mrs. Anna Olse%~of 80 Pierce av-
enue Humboldt park, Chicago. of $3.50.
the savings Of many years of hard toll.
The prisoners have made a confession
to the detectives here. They say that
Arthur Engsr was the principal in the
case. According to the prisoners story.
he was spurred on 10 Tobbing Mrs. Olsen
helped spend part of the stoien money.