davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
than they would have gained in single

than they wonld have gained in single night.
 At length the officer got them started They kept reaching in their pockets. the officer feared. for weapons. but they said they wanted to show him some letters which would allay his sus- picions. He kept them moving until hc met Marshal Kinney. and finally the suspects were landed in jail. They said their names were Julius Locke and Garfield Ruth. They had some letters which. though not calculated to raise them much in the estimation of those who might read them, were not of an discriminating character. One of them showed that Locke had had some trou- ble in san Francisco, but that an uncle was ready to forgive him. They had pawn tickets for diamond ring. left at san Francisco. and for q watch de posted at Los Angeles. from which place they said they had came. not withstanding they had previously told Officer Russell that they were from New Orleans. The suspects are not or dinary hobos. They are fairly dressed and have a manner quite distinct from that or the ordinary tramp. Among the belongings of Locke was a gold locket on which was engraved From Lillian to Julius
 Whoever destroyed the safe at De Mund's were pursuing a strictly lum- Der company line in burglary. The safe of the Valley Lumber company office was attacked and opened the same night. but nothing was taken out of it. It is supposed that the burglary of Chamberlain's office was intended. but two men who sleep in the yard were awakened by the furious barking of Il flg ia G1f faG were cracked in Tucson last week and the officers are inclined to believe the safe brea king expedition has reached Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
PROMISING MINE SOLD
E. W. Fisher Disposes of a Property
 Near Wickenburg for SS,00O.

| l.. w. Fisher v.no has tor some years ! been extensively engaged in mining | properties in the Wickenburg district.
 got word yesterday that q sale of an | other of his properties had been ef- | fected, and that today he would receive | the purchase price of SS.OCO. The pur- 1 chaser is the Bisbee Belle Mining ! company of Los Angeles. It was from ] the president of the company. George M. Cake. that MT. Fisher received a
 telegram informing him that the deal had been closed. The property lies Gr- teen miles east Of Wickenburg. It is not only very rich. but is conveniently situated for working. Operations will be begun on it at once by the new owners.
 Less than a year ago Mir. Fisher sold a mine in that neighborhood for s5.OOO l; Is TO wonder that Mir. I"IsAer snares
 an impression pretty general about | NVickenburg, that the mining worId is just now revolving aroIud that high iy mineralized center.
 Judge A. Wade who owns the King Solomon mine in the Blue Rock dis tr:ct. twelve miles east of Wickenburg. is also in the. city for few days visit. | lie says the King solomon is all right. but he is not doing much work on it at present. owing 10 lack of capital for | development.
 Judge Wade is one of the early pio- neers and contemporary of Robert Groom, Who helped to first bring that section of country to the notice of min ing men. He was at one time a justice pf the peace in Wickenburg. and is one Of the old gentlemen who com mand the respect of all who know them. T. is to be hoped that the day is not far distant when the wealth Of
 the King Solomon will be revealed.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

No: but the average playwright isn't looking for a criterion."-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

Some lakiHg powder makers claim tncr powders cheaper. They be cheaper only ii made from cheaper materials To Cheapen the cost of article ot food at the expense of it's heathfulness
 as + done ia a!;gr:I baking powders, ii crime.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

been missing money from her purse. It had always disappeared in small
 amounts until two or three days ago $40 went all at once. The boy was not suspected until his purchases of the saddle and gun were learned Of. His parents have the consolation of know ing that he has not gone out into the world penniless, for young Morse said that when he rode away there was money jingling in his pocket. The off cerS have telephoned to all points he would have to pass on his way to the
 Bark X Criswell ranch. but nobody ha
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
Bargains in Pianos

For less than half price, the following almost new; one fine Everett, little used: one Pease, good as new, and one extra good bargain at $11O.0O. all up rights. Our stock of new pianos con sists of the celebrated Steinways, Kranich &a Bach, Sterling, Starr. Rich Nond and Emerson.
 We don't handle any cheap western makes, but sell our high grade pianos cheaper than any ever sold before in Arizona and challenge comparison with the largest music houses on the coast
 Zobo sSeif-Playing Cornets. from 25c up. You sing in the mouth piece and you have brass band music.
 Tuning and repairing a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

of him had been received from that direction.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

The "Royal Baker and Ta5t-y CooI''-ovor sOo practical and valuable cooking receipts - free t5 every ,at-c=. Send full :.dd-css.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

Two Doors fror., tue Postoffice
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
RHEUMATISM CURED AT 7l.

No. g. St. Marks Place. Brooklyn. ". Y.
 am over = years old and have long @ufered from kidney and liver trouble Not long ago I called a physician. who did me no good. and a friend recon mended Warmers Safe Cure. | began taking it without hope that it would be oi any service. but at once l began to
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

notice change for the batter. In addi- ton to kidney and liver trouble. I have suffered from rh aumatisu. The latter has entirely disappeared. and ! feel like a young girl. I am willing al all times 10 recommend this greatest Of all rem edies. Thankfully yours,
 Nov. IS. 1901. MRS. LOUISE GRAIr.
 WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs: it does not constipate: it is now put up i1 two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists. or direct. at 90 CENTS AND Si.00 A BOTTLE. Less than one cent a dose.
 Refuse substitutes. There is none just as good as Warmers Safe Cure. IL has cured all forms of kidney disease during the last thirty years. It is pre- scriocd by all doctors and used in the leading hospitals as the only absolute cure for all forms or disease of the kidney liver bladder and blool
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

had seen a boy of his description. It was thought that he might have taken
 an opposite direction and messages were sent to the Buckeye country, but late yesterday evening no information
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

TO conVinco every sufferer from dis- eases of the kidney. liver. bladder and blood that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them. a trial bottle will be sent abso- lutely free to anyone who will write Warner Safe Cure Co. Rochester. N Y.. and mention ha"ias seen this liberal offer in The Republican,. The genuine ness of this offer is fully guaran- teed by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet. containing symptoms and treatment Of each dis ease and many convincing testimonials free Co anyone who will write.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
CABOT.

James Hamilton of East Cabot died Sun
day January l.. He had been long suf-
ferer from neuralgiaThe State board of
agriculture will hold farmers meetings
next Friday. The morning session at 03O
will open with an address of welcome by
II. 0. Dwinen of Cabot, followed by a
paper on corn, clover and ensilage by
Ernest Hitchcock Of Pittsford Prof. L.
X. Jones of Burlington will speak on the
subject OF grasses in the afternoon; and
also business methods in farming by
John f.. Gale. Guilford in the evening and
topics are as follows: Agriculture in for
eign countries. George Aitken: tubercu-
losis, G. j. Bell of Walden-A lyceum will
be held on Friday evening by the higher
grade of the village school The question
resolved that L. 5. Senators should be
elected by the people. will be discussed
The c. f.. concert will not be given on the
16th.-WinOosk Lodge of Good Templars
entertained several of their Marshlield
friends Saturday evcning-E f. Earring
ton was in town over Sunday.-Leon Cote
stopped for a day or two with his father,
l.. +, Cote.-fiarlie Hanes cut one of his
feet quite badly while out in the woods
chopping Tuesday Jan. Mrs. j. F. Stone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
WATERBURY CENTRE,

F. S. Newcomb of White River juno
ton, DR. and Mrs. l.. A. Newcomb, Frank
NJ. Bryan and Frank y. Smith of Mont
pelier were in this place over Sunday
MIS- K. j. Coffey, matron of the Sold rs
Home at Bennington. was here visiting
her mother Mrs. T.. ~. Bloss, for few
days.-Mrs. f. II. Bloss and Mrs. r. ].
COREY were in Montpelier Monday. ".
Eggleston and wife of Morrisville visit, d
their daughter, Mrs. George Wood and
family the first Of the week.-On Friday
evening last fifty members of the Grange
and l. o. G.. T., called on Myron Prescott
and bride at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. levitt Prescott A pleasant
social time was enjoyed by all. Cake and
coffee was served.-T'he men employed by
Robert Suitor on the summer cottage H.
Is building for Mrs. L. d. Sweat of Wash
ington, ID. c., gave him an oyster supper
at d. {. Hayes on Saturday evening and
at the same time presented him with a
sterling silver gold lined shaving cup.
Henry Marshall presented the cup and Fred
II. Buzzell was POSTMASTER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
NORThEIElD.

George F. Bailey of this place has reciv-
Cd an appointment as second lieutenant in
the United States army Lieut. Bailey re-
ceived his early military training at Nor
wich University. for time he was identi-
fled with the National Guard and accom-
panied the Vermont volunteers to Chicka-
manga. Later he enlisted and was in ac-
tive service in the Philippines receiving
an honorable discharge at the end Of his
period of enlistment. Since that time he
has been employed as u travelling sales
man.
Guy c. Howard Of this place and Miss
Nina s. Quimby of West Concord were
married at St. Johnsbury on January s.
by Rev. j. O. Sherburne
despatch was received yesterday az
ternoon announcing the death of William
X. Williams at his homo In Lamoile, Ia,
The cause of death was Brights disease.
He was q resident of Mortified 80 years
ago and was interested in the working of
tie slate quarries at that time. Two
years since he visited among friends and
relatives here. His wife is remembered
as Mrs. Samuel McIntoshs sister.
The American Foresters have engaged
Rev. r. S Sdelinger Of st, Johnsbury to
give his lecture "Reminiscences of the
West" at Howes hall Friday evening. Al
ter the lecture there will be banquet.
In compliance with the orders of the adj
jutant general, the section of artillery at
Norwich University will fire a salute of n
guns at noon Jan. % in honor of the 18th
anniversary of the declaration by the
Westminster convention in 1777. that the
New Hampshire Grants Ought to be, and
should be Il Free and Independent State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
WARREN.

Tht home of c. II. Mann of Randolph
was the scene of a quiet wedding Sunday
evening. January s, when Miss katharine
McClosky of Warren and Patsy Mullins
Of " est Brookfied were united IN mar
riage. the ring service being used. X. II.
Howard acted as best man and Miss Lucy
De Long was bridesmaid of honor. Only
few intimate friends of the parties were
present After a short wedding trip the
happy couple will make their home in
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Luce are rejoicing
over the birth of a boy baby, born TO
them last week Saturday, -Obid Robinson,
m old resident of this place, died in
Barre last Sunday His remains were
brought to town Tuesday for interment.
Henry Erown was in Bristol Monday
on business.-Harvey Downing went to
Starksboro Monday for two weeks Wis
it Albert Tucker was In Barre Sunday.
Charles Long has been i'll for few
days past-The following officers of Nj.
Pleasant Lodge. |. o. o. f., were install
I'd Wednesday evening of last week by
j. u. Myers of Cabot: n. G.. NJ. II. Buck
lin; V. c., o. NJ. Jones; secretary, w. ~
Tomlin; treasurer, +. NJ. Turner; warden,
w. r.. Sargent; conductor. G. b. Morata /;
X, S. of n. G., NJ. r. Goodspead; l.. $. of
\. c., Albert Tucker, r. S. of V. c.,
.James McGlaiin; l.. S. of V. G., William
Pierce; r. S. s., r.. Il. Miner; L. s. s., w.
r, Moore chaplain, r.. c. Sterling; p. c.,
T.. NJ. Turner; l. G.. w Douglass; O. Ct,
G. II. Long The lodge will celebrate the
3rd anniversary of its organization Feb.
S, by a social and oyster supper at the
lodge rooms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16

was at work telling tees in the wood lot
belonging to the Electric Light and Bob.
bin company in the south part of the town
Peter Il. Bearor, aged 40 years, was struck
by falling tree and found inscnsitle and
profusely bleeding from the blow. His
skull was fractured and t., seemed to be
paralyzed. Early on Sunday morning he
died having scarcely showed any signs of
consciousness He leaves wife and nine
children, all Of whom are yet minors. -
Julian Hood of Lowell, Mass, was in town
last week visiting is pGrents. Mr. AMI
Mrs. William +, Hood, returning Satur-
Gay.-NIisses Chorene farnes and Mary
Scales Tuesday morning returned to their
school at Kinball Union Academy. at
Meridian, y. H., having been delayed 70
week on account of a fumor of sclrlc,
fever.-Richnrd Bacon and his sister Grace
went to Randolph on Monday to attend the
Christian Endeavor convention, also calling
w on their sister, Cert ude, who is at
tending the state Normal school at Ram
colph Center Miss Lena f.. Spnll'dng all
so attended the ntion.-Mrs. Lucia
Griffith Is visiting at Charles Il. Corwn's
in Somervillc, Mass. for a fortnight -
Rev. A. G. Dodge of Nershire occupi d
the ConErog tito nal pulpit on Sunday last
N. ". Austin Of Tunhridge and John A.
Stanley of Washington, Bens"n San5orn.
Frank Gin an and NJ, O. Gates of Chelsea
were chosen directors of Orange county
Creamery ut the annual meeting January
& 1902
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

O. II. Richal dson has sold his interest
in the finn of Allen & Richardson at North
Barre. Allen Bros. Of Warren are to take
charge of the lumber business and $. ID.
Allen, his former partner, will have charge
Of the sash and window department.
Henry Reed of Berlin had narrow es-
cape from being run over by an electric
car about o'clock Saturday afternoon.
He was driving out Of Wclch's stable on
state street when his horse be came fright
ened at car and overturned the sleigh.
pitching Mr., Reed in front of the ear. The
Hotorman dropped the fender in time, and
rolling over and ever. lie olung to the
reins which helped him along, and in that
way he was dragged across the track, the
horse running into the court house yard.
lie was uninjured.
The examination I'm the Lynch inquest
was finished Saturday afternoon before
Justice j. H. Lucia. No evidence was Sc
cured at this Adjourned meeting that prov
ed Lynch met his death other than by
drowning. Frank Philips and Jack Nc
Govern were the two principal witoesscs
examined, they having been with Lynch
on the night he tumbled into the Winoo-
ski river. No dccision has been announced.
o. r. Collins has sold his carriage busi-
ness to Harry Hawkins. who took posses
sion Saturday, Mr.. Collins may go ia
southern California.
Fred Blanchard was elected a director In
the Montpelier National bank Tuesday
at the annual stockholders meeting TO
succeed d. d. Ranlett OF st. Adams, who
died several months ago. The old board
of directors and officers were reelected.
No change was made In the officers Mt the
annual meeting Of the First National
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
WAITSElELD,

A. A. Kneeland. who has been sick for
some time. continues very poorly with
little improvements. M. Savage Is in
Rutland and Proctor, for a few days
The ladies aid society furnished warm
dinners at the Methodist Episcopal church
vertry last Friday to the hungry farmer;
attending the meetings of the State Board
Of Agriculture valuable team morse
belonging to r. w. Eagan of Montpelier
which was being used at numbering here
in town, died Sunday night after being
sick nearly two weeks. The meetings hold
here last week Thursday and Friday, by
the State Board Of Agriculture were very
well attended, and were very interesting
and profitable to ALA. A. Robbins OF
Hamburg n. Y, is visiting friends for n
Few days.-Everard Marshall of Lincoln
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Marshall at Irasvlle Saturday and Sun
day.-The annual business meeting of the
Waltsfcld Creamery Co, will be held at
u. A. K. hall on Wednesday Jan. % at
one o'clock in the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BELLOWS FALLS.

Louis j. Robertson and Miss Margaret
Egan were married at the brides homa
Jan. 7. Rev. Albert Hsmmat otciat-
ing. Only relatives and close friends
were present.
Isabel Chase, wife of Albert G. Halla-
day, died at her home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Halliday had been in i'll health for
some time but her death came uneXpect-
cdly as she had not seemed to be any
worse until about an hour before she died.
She Is survived by a husband two year
old daughter, two brothers and a sister.
At a meeting of the Uniform Rank,
Knights OF Pythias. held Friday evening,
these officers were elected: Captain II.
NJ. Ingram; first lieutenant, n. 7. lsham !;
second lieutenant, n. H. Fullam; secre-
tary, ". NJ. Atcherson; treasurer h. S.
Iivermore.
Judge l.. NJ Read has been confined to
the house by sickness for the past ten
days. DR.. Holton OF Brattleboro was up
last week and consultation of physi-
clans was held
W. T.. Parsons has been appointed by
Grand Chancellor $. !. Lewis. district dep
uty grand chancellor Knights of Pythas,
for the southeastern district of Vermont.
Court William French installed the fol-
lowing officers Thursday evening Chief
ranger w j. King; sub chief ranger w
j. McAulife. financial secretary, j. f.
Byrne; treasurer, David Savage; record
ing secretary, w. J. Burns; senior wood
ward, Lewis Dion; junior beadle, Daniel
Welch; junior past chief ranger, James Nc
Donald. State Deputy John +. Roche in
stalled these officers. assisted by DR.. Rud-
den.
The local lodge, knights of Pythias, en-
tertained the Clarcmont lodge Tuesday.
A banquet was served at the Rockingham
hotel and an orchestra composed of MEM
bers provided music. The newly elected
officers Of the local lodge were installed
A. NJ, Gelison, for the past three and a
half years stenographer in the Office of the
International Paper company, resigned
his position Saturday and has accepted
he general agency for the Aetna insurance
company of Hartford, Conn. for Wind
ham and the southern portion Of Windsor
counties.
The Rebekah lodge has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Noble grand. Miss Nellie
A, Brown: vice grand, Mrs, c. f. Donlin
secretary. f. W Parsons; permanent Sec
rotary, Fred Bird; treasurer. w H. Pierce
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the First National bank was held Tues
day. The old board of directors was re-
elected as follows: George f. Graves,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
BENSON.

DR. Frank Lewis, who has been in
Rochester the past year practicing don
tstry, returned to Benson last Saturday
and is al Horace Lewis. He contem pla es
leaving for Cuba Feb. 17.-John II. Strong,
who has been in New York the past six
months, returned to town last week and
will remain here for the present with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. IL. Strong
There was no service at the Congr, ga
tional church last Sunday on account of
the Dakota blizzard that ragged. The
snow is now two feet deep on a level with
good prospect of ore.-Bradley Duane
and son, Who live on Munson Barbour s
farm, little south of this village, have
ordered a portable grist mill for home
use. 1t comes from Chicago and will be
capable of grinding most everything.
They propose to do their own grinding
and will go out to noighbors if called up
on. The cost is not great and it Is said
to do good worh.-P. H. Wilcox has rent
ed the f. S. Howard farm for another
Near.-Mrs. w. w. Chapman has sold the
Tom Barber farm to DOren Pratt; con-
Sideration $3.50 Mr.. Pratt will rent it
the coming ycar.-Luman Linsley and
family were the guests of Mrs Alfonso
Higgins last Thursday.-Among the sick
ones in town Mrs. Joseph King is better,
Mrs {. r, Winchester is still very sick
and Alfonso Higgins, who has troubled
with hiccOughs for a week or more. Las
got reliof.-Alr. and Mrs. Bert West have
a boy born on the 18th, inst.-Miss Grace
West of Bristol is visiting at Samuel
West s.--Irwn West, who is spending the
winter with his parents here, has gone to
Pawlct to visit friends.-Fostor Franklin
of Fair Haven was in town last Satur-
1aV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
Neighbors Discover Polish Fam
ily's House Saturated
With Blood.
RESULTS OF MODIFICATION
Head Of the House Attacked His Wife
With Rail Cutter-Defended Her
self Until Her Skull Was Crushed
Hacked His Children In
Frishtful Manner.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. IA ghastly dis
covery was made this morning when some
ucghbors hearing cries coming from the
residence of Vincent Vencelsick a Pole,
broke open the doors and found the bed
room of the house saturated with blood,
Mrs. Nencelsick lay beside her bed. her
face and head almost crushed beyond re-
cogniuon, dead. Three little ohidren,
their heads and bodies covered with cuts
and gashes and the husband. NencelsicA,
almost dead We're lying on the floor
From what could ice learned it appears
that Ncncelsick came home intoxicated
last night and assaulted his wife with Il
rail cutter The FIRST blow inflicted an
ugly cash on her shoulder aul knocked
nor down but she was IN n"r Icrt again in
an instant and with such weapons as she
could find in the room. sho defended her
self
The three children We're asleep in one
of the beds and the father rushed to the
bed ana ramed blow after blow upon them.
The sharp edge of the cutter hacked tho
chidreE in a frghtful manner and the
hospital physicians say that there is very
little hope of their recovery,
The attack on the children infuriated the
wife and with d knife in Zach hand she
number of times. lie managed to get in d
number of blows during the close battle
and finally brought the cutter down on her
skull with all his force. crushing her skull.
BY the time he had killed his pife Vencel-
sick was exhausted, He sank On the floor
and lay there throughout tho night unable
to move.
NenCelsiok, II is said was not married to
the woman whose name It developed later
was Rosa Lock
\ strange nan who was found in the
house 10y the police was locked up. He re-
fused to talk.
Dcyoopm ats Tonight add mystery to
the tragedy. Three Poles, who wrre board
crs IN the Nisolek family are under arrest
and the police are securing the city for
John OkersNA who was also a boarder.
but who has Lot been seen since the inur-
doy was discovered 1t is learned that tha
woman had Sla0 on her person last night
and This $ also missing. Okenski IL 4c-
CuS,d ~ having set frc 10 "a mattress in
III, hous" "a eek ago ana later Nsolek
tried To- have him al rested lccause he had
thrcltcr'd To rob tie house
When found the woman was lying across
a couch which lelorg,d t. Okenski with
her face and head battered almost to n
Jelly Ni9oleks head was beaten in and
his skull fractured. Tic childrcns heads
were also crushed in and physicians at the
hospital say none Of the injured can re-
cover.