davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
COUNTY AND VICINITY.
Death of Leading Leyden Citizen,

Samuel Childs Brown, good and
leading citizen of Leyden, Mass, died
Tuesday NOR ing at his home in Ley
den, aged 81 years, 3 months. His
death was unexpected as he was able
to go to the table the day before. He
leaves four sons, two in New York, one
in Kansas and one in Greenfield, and a
daughter, Miss Ellen Brown, a we'll
known nurse of Greenfield.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11

The question of increasing the sal
airy of the governor of Vermont is now
being agitated. OF course it seems ri
diculous for a state like Vermont to
pay so small salary. But the pres
tige which goes with the position
makes it desirable and there has never
been any trouble about securing can
didates. Why increase it?
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
STATE . OF VERMONT, By the Probate sa

STATE OF VERMONT. By the Probate ont
~ Marlboro, SIS for said District.
10 az persons interested in the estate q
EDWIN II. CHASE, late of Brattleboro. in said
ulstrlct, GREETING;
1ou are hereby notified that this court viii de-
cue upon the allowance of the account y
y; n. ESTEN, A. S. JEROME and CHARLES =
1 " A. Executors upon the estate Of tbNN
IL. CHASE, late of Brattlehoro. in said district
deceased, and decree distribution there .itu the
persons entitled thereto at the session thereof
70 pc neld at the Probate Office in Brattlehololh
saiu district on the Goth day of july. \. j W.
W S and where You may be heard III thu Weul-
les II you see cause
2S-3t F SCuwE\I Eaa!.ffr.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
Legal. NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT. The probate

~ MARLBORO. IS, for said District.
r, 70 an persons interested in the estate Of
district Eprr7-lt3.
\ on are hereby notified that this Court will
qeclde upon the allowance of the account Of
iiENRf Il. CLARK Administrator on the t>rae
" 9EoRGF Ill. CLARK, late of Bratteboro IN
salu District, deceased. and decree diStrhntign
tnereof TO the persons entitled thereto at me
session thereof to be held at the Probate Office
~ braItieboro in said district, on the 18th day
OF JULY, A. d. 1902. when and where YOU
may ne heard in the premises if YOU see DluSe.
-o-oG A. F. SCHWENK. Register,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
PuTNEY.

F. L. Houghton will probably be the
local option candidate for the legisla-
ture this fall.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Items of news for The Reformer may be left
at Stockwell's store not later than Wednesday
evening, Important items may be telephoned
to the Office at the expense OF The Refoimer'
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06
Fearful Results From the Calamity
In The West Indies.

Paris, May 27h-Specl
disaster
by
vomiting OF Mt Peee
distress
loss than
terrible hadps One OF the singular features of the result
Of the
field
earthquakes caused the oil of the
probably Florence Boulder
dual
machinery
oneo egrean of
while
the and
Machine Plant
facilitate III opera in work.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.

New York, June In selecting
wardrobe which will be enregal for
the entire season, the summer woman
finds herself much in the same posi-
tion as a good conyersationalist with
the exception that the difficulty lies
in knowing what not to select instead
of what not to say; for indeed the
summer wardrobe as it is spelled with
a capital w contains dainties almost
too Vulnerable to mention.
To be sure it is labor of love to
tell of all the beautiful things design
ed for the season of nineteen hundred
and two, nevertheless it is despair
because words are inadequate to eX-
press all that the eyes behold. Such
a bewildering mass of lace and
fiouncess such carnival of colors,
all blending into one harmonious
scheme; such intricacies of stitchings
think about, except to grieve that the
average sized purse cannot boast them
all.
Never was there more transitory
year. From morning until night she
is continually changing and it is only
the greater wonder how she accomp-
fishes so much and dresses so often
within the short space of eighteen
hours for she has only six left in
which to sleep when complete sched-
ule for a day is carried out
There is the outing suit for the
walk before breakfast This, consist
ing of walking skirt, shirt waist and
jacket is smarter than ever. The
particular grace and prettiness of the
latest walking skirt is really derived
from the complexity of its cutting
six CORES and front width is the
statistic thereto belonging, and at the
foot of each seam there is subtle,
slightly evase movement. The top
fits plainly around the hips and is
beautifully slim and natty To be
ultrasmart grey, stitched in dull
black should be selected
The shirt waist is Gibson of
white pique or madras dropping
over swell little patent leather and
smartened at the neck with a broad
four in hand tie of the same material.
The jacket matches the skirt and
shows the ''slot seam effect 1t
reaches barely to the hips and is lined
either with white or grey tatfeta or
satin.
| The stockings are dreams of open
work affairs, or they may be of Isle
embroidered in French knots of CON
trasting color These show prettily
above the low shoe of dull kid laced
with srtong strings of linen.
There has been an effort in certain
directions to fasten laced shoes with
strings of different color, but the
vogue seems to have been transferred
to the men. and is therefore tabooed
by their sisters, for the masculine is
strictly eliminated for the wardrobe
of the ultra-chic summer woman.
After the morning constitutional,
there is the dainty breakfast gown for
lawn, White, simply made, or a
delicate shade of blue is very desirable
for this purpose and the simpler the
design the more CONNIE il faut, for
early morning is one of the few per
iods on the schedule of fashion when
simplicity is the quintessence of fash
ion.
Following breakfast there is the
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06
MAUDE GRIFFIN
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.
State of Colorado,
County Of Fremont |

100
County Of Fremont
In the County Court, June Term, A.
d. 1902
Estate of j. $. Thickins. deceased;
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrators of the estate
of said J. $. Thickins, late of the
County of Fremont, and the State of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the county
court of Fremont county, said state,
at the court house in Canon City at
the regular June term thereof, at 2
O'Clock p. m. on the first Monday in
July next, being July 7th, A. D., 1902,
at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate pay
ment 10 the undersigned.
MRS. j. S. THICKINS,
Administrators.
Dated this 4th day of June, A. ID.
1902.
McLain & Wilkes, Attorneys for Ad-
ministratrix. fl | J 25.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06

A. A. Hull, the West End druggist
and John Moody will go to Beaver
Greek tomorrow with goodly supply
of leaders and flies, in the hope of
Turing some of the finny tribe into
their baskets. By the way, The
Tribune force hasen't seen the color
of fish this year and the season is
now six days advanced.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06

The dispute between the town and
Locke and Adams over the right to
the waters of Newland creek will
come up for settlement in the district
court at Canon City tomorrow. Sew
eral local men have been supoenaed
as witnesses.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06

For Sale-Three acres of oil land
in West Florence on Oak creek, ad-
joining the La Plant brick yard, at
$500 per acre. NBounded on three sides
by oil wells. T. E. Spencer. l6-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06

Mr.. Hughes who came here recently
from Ohio to viist DIR. W. V. Wat
son has taken to camp life at the end
of Frazer lane.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06

This morning j V. McCandless
sold lot II, block ., Homestead Park
addition, to W. H Arnholt Consid-
Grafton, $500.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Clifton OF
North Pixies Peak avenue are rejoic-
ing in the advent of ten pound boy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06

E. r. Millar, heavy and light dray-
age. Piano moving a speciality.
Promptness and accuracy 34-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06

General Manager Wallace of the
United Oil company came down from
Denver this afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06

Race meeting at Colorado Springs
June 8 20 IA. Rate standard fare for
round trip. Selling dates June 8 and
8; final return limit June l6. Con
tinuous passage.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06
local News. :.
".
GGO

William Maze's brick house in the
West End is nearing completion.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-06

Mrs. NJ. Joues, the up-to-date dress
maker, room z, Daniels block. If
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
COMES UNDER BAN
OF MVRDERERS' THREAT
But He intends TO MdrrU Widow
OF His hSSdSSlndt6d Brothers
HISTORY Of a Colorado Romance That Resulted
in Two Murders, With F6ud Still On

SIOUX CITY, Iowa Feb 14-This
is the evening set for the wedding OF
Mrs Jane Segur Haas. Montezuma
County. Colo, and Henry Haas. of
Mt. G4lead, Ohio, and when the cere-
mony is performed Mrs Haas will have
been married To each OF the three
brothers OF the Haas family and shown
degree OF pluck not often recalled.
Her first two husbands were killed by
assassins shot from ambush, and the
third will come under the ban of the
murderers.
Thirty years ago William Haas was
prosperous merchant Of Mt Gllead
when ne went Ia Cortez and set ~ n
trading nouse He was a man Of peace
and business and the buckskins OF
Colorado AM six-shooters were strange
creations TO him. He was tolerated just
because 1t was necessary to have a
st0rekeeper.
Jane Segur, tall, black haired, grace
full. fearless, was the belle OF Cortez
and COW puncheFs and piainsmen were
at her feet Two brothers named Sieg-
el were suitors for her hand and vowed
to Kill any man who married her To
the amazement of the community the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
MOVING EYES IN A
PICTURE OF CHRIST
Excited Crowds Surround House
Where 1t Is Said a Miracle
Occurred.

MONTREAL. Feb. l4-Not since the
boy healer created a stir here a few
years ago has large section of Mon
treal been so thoroughly mystified as
it is just now by the discovery OF
what is claimed to be a miracle in
connection with a picture represent
ing the face of Christ. the eyes OF
which hundreds OF people declare have
become imbued with life and move as
naturally as though they were those or
an ordinary living person.
In the modest little cottage OF
Joseph Pelletier, the picture of the
holy face hangs upon the wall of
the parlor. On Tuesday morning Mrs.
Pelletier knelt in prayer before the
picture. and she declares that she saw
the eyes move.
The news of the moving eyes at
tracted crowus of people to the house,
and this morning the Chief OF Police
was appealed to to send a posse Of
men TO keep order. The cure of the
parish, Father Adami. sent two OF his
priests yesterday and. after looking
at the picture. they commanded the
Pelletiers to on no account permit any
one to remove 1t.
The matter is to be laid before Arch
bishop Bruscesi tomorrow.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
RESTORED SIGHT
THROUGH HCCIDENT
A Girl Partially Blind Fell From a
Sleigh and the Hurt Restcr3d
Her Vision.

WOOSTER. Ohio. Feb. H.-Miss Lu-
lu Conrad. aged IS, daughter OF Mrs.
I. f. Conrad, of this city, from infancy
has had trouble with her eyes and at
the age of six submitted to an opera
ton. which virtually destroyed the
sight of the LETT optic. Since then she
has always ueen forced to wear
spectacles, and was all but blind with
out them.
A few days ago Miss Conrad, while
out sleigh riding. was thrown into the
snow and during scramble was in
iured in such a way that her glasses
were broken and botn eyes became ter
ribly swollen and blackened. The
glasses were repaired and when the
swelling had been reduced she put on
the glasses. expecting to find no injury
to the vision. 70 her surprise she
found that sne could not see at all.
She remained in darkened room for
some time and when she ventured out
again was delighted TO find that all
defects in her vision had been removed
as a result of the accident.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14

wedding Of Haas ana the belle was an
nouuced. The Siegels went TO see Haas
at his store and warned him Haas shot
one of the slegefs dead and that az
ternoon married the girl. One night,
when the honeymoon was yet young.
I.aas was shot IRON ambush while re-
turning from work. The younger Siegel
asked the leading men OF the village 10
say he did not Kill Haas, They obey
ed
When John Haas came here from
Mt GiIead to settle his brothers al
fairs he fell IN love with his brothers
widow and married her. He was kill
ed from ambush No one ever learned
who fired the shot.
Henry Haas. the third member OF
the family, went to CorteZ to console
the widow and loved the widow OF his
two brothers. Haas wanted to be mar
ried in CorteZ. but Mrs. Hass would
take no more chances. she says there
is quite enough danger In marrying at
Mt Giiead without exposing her hus-
band TO the bloody feud that mas twice
put her in weeds, but Haas says he
would be wilnng TO run the risk in or
der 10 get a SnOt at his rivals.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
RATHER HARSH RULES
HT CARLISLE SCHOOL
Az Indian Bou Prevented From
Visiting His Dulng Mother In
Michigan.

CARLISLE, Fenn.. Feb. l4-While
his aged mother, an old Indian wo-
man. is lying on her deathbed at Bay
City. Mich, Henry Sampson IS COM
PEELED TO remain in the confines of the
Carlisle Indian Industrial School by
the ronclad regulations with which
the United States Government hedges
its dusky wards about. The appeals of
family friends for his presence. rem
forced by the assurance of Michigan
Sheriff that he will be responsible for
his safe return to the care of the ar
lisle officials are without avail.
Lieut. Col Richard H. Pratt, Super
intendent of the school, before start
ing on a Mediterranean cruise, refused
the request OF SIMPSONS friends and
acting Superintendent Allen stated to-
day that the boy could not go West.
as the regulations governing the school
did not allow the Indians TO attend the
bedsdes OF their sick relatives. Mr.. AT
len said that If the training school au-
thorities should relax the rules to al
low pupils to go home all sorts OF I'M
positions would be practised to secure
leave of absence.
SIMPSONS conduct here has been ex-
emplary and general sympathy Is
manifested for him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
BADSHOWFOR,
TERRITORIES
Republican Senators Sdu There Is No Hone
for Statehood WlSh6rS.
POLITICAL Jennings OF THE TERRITORIES
INSUP6RABLE BARRIERS TO HDMISSION
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA Repub

" WASHINGTON. Feb. IA Repub-
Ilcan Senator said today:
Advocates of Statehood for the
territories are losing nope OF favor
able action from Congress at this ses-
sion. Few OF them expect a favorable
report from the committee which has
beeh holding hearings for month
past.
1t might be possible TO secure IA
NoraD,e action from the House IL there
was any hope Of the Senate yielding
10 the demand of the Western people.
but the Senate as 1t now stands is
unaterably opposed to increasing the
membership from the smaller Western
States with their leanings toward me
Democratic party.
IF Indian Territory and Oklahoma
had appeared before Congress united
and enthusiastic for single Stateho ood
for both Territories 1t might have
been difficult for Congress to have
ignored the appeal. There would have
been no really good reason for turning
down the application for admission
made by 1.O00, 900 people OF a stable
an. wealthy community.
indian Territory and Oklahoma,
however, are fighting each other, In
dian Territory fears its absorption by
oklahoma and the Indian element in
Indian Territory also realizes that II
IL was governed by vote OF the peo-
pie the 300. 900 whites would concede
Little authority to the 10000 Indians
who now really control the situation.
This war between the people OF two
sec Ions of practically one territory
ls sufficient excuse to prevent serious
consideration OF the claims oi
a community which would at once
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14

send two Senators and Ave members
Of the House to WASHINGTON as its De
legation n the uf,iorai councils
Arizona is Democratic. also is New
Mexico. Neither of these Territories
possesses the ciaims to consideration
possessed by Oklahoma. and while the
people Of those Territories are MAX
ing brave and strenuous fight for
Statehood. they have little show OF Sc
curing il.
Another phase Of the qiestion
which has been taken into considera-
tion. especially in the Senate. In regard
to Oklahoma is the shifting ,karactnr
of the majority vote in that section of
the United States. Should Industrial
depression come once more to the
West, 1t Is said. Oklahoma would fol-
low the trend so noticeable through
that entire belt. Nebraska, Kansas and
Oklahoma are settled by practically
the same class of people and their poll
tical tendencies are agrarian or as is
more commonly called. Populistic. IL
will be long time and conditions will
have to change materially before the
Senate will agree To increase its mem
bership from Territories of this polit-
ical character.
'''rhe admission OF Montana Utah,
Idaho and the Dakotos has served the
purpose OF bringing about an ultracon-
servative attitude toward the admis-
sion OF any more States. and while
Oklahoma can show greater reason for
consideration than any Territory
which has yet been made a State. IL
will probably be some time before even
that community receives the privilege
OF common wealth"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
|MER|CAN FLUNKIES SCORED
}Crotarv OF State H0u Touched Up Sharply
Bu Wheeler OF Kentucky TOddy.

arms across the seas in adulation to
the people OF Great Britain and to-
day the Government is hugging to It's
bosom nation that since the battle
of Yorktown had systematically and
persistently plotted our downfall.
-Ae sneered al the 'shoulder-str
god lace tiunkeys," who are to be dis
patched across the Atlantic to bend
the knee and kiss the hand of the
Engi.~.. king.
Later In the day Mr.. Grosyenor re-
piled at some length to Wheeler
severely criticizing the Kentucky
member for what he termed the lat
ter's ''inopportune speech"
HE said this speech would he read
at kiel tomorrow morning on the eve
of Prince Henery's departure as the
message OF the American people.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
UNITED FAMILY
LONG SEPARATION
W. II. Clark and Family Separated
Under Strange Circumstances,
Again Together.

JOPLIN. Mo, Feb. 14-W. II. Clark
a man so ears Of age. was resunited
to his family today. after an absence
of fifteen years. during which time he
did not know OF their whereabouts
nor they of his.
He left ais wife and six children
near Manchester. la, In 1887. He in
tended to go to South Dakota and pre-
pare home for his family and send
for them. He was wrecked on the rail-
road between Sioux Falls and Mime
apols and remained in a hospital in
Minneapolis for over two years with
out being able to inform the hospital
authorities his name or address. The
physicians believed he never would
regain his mind.
He finally recovered. however, and
wrote his family of his accident The
family had moved from where he left
them and he was unable to locate
them until few weeks ago he learned
they were in Joplin.
mot Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14

ana when the engine plunged up
against it. the boiler exploded and The
conclusion killed seven men outright.
Every man on the train who was
not killed was seriously hurt 1t is ox-
pected that at least four others will
die
There is not a doctor within twenty
miles OF the place and special trains
will be sent from Fort Smltl. and Dent
son with surgeons.
1ne men killed were train men and
railroad laborers, and most of ehem
had families residing at Muskogee.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
GIRL SWEPT OVER A PRECIPICE
YOUNG Girl Survives a Fall Of 200 Feet, But
Her Mother Is Dead.

Mrs. Tichenor took her daughter aud
little Alberta Collins up the hill To see
the forest fires on the Copperas Noun
tain Mabel walked to the edge and,
as she moved, the wind gave her a
spiteful pun. She could not stop. Her
skirts caught the wind like sails. The
child screamed IN fear oh, mother. >"
she cried They were the last words her
mother ever heard her speak She
dashed frantieaily after the girl but
was too late and both tumblcd head
long over the precipice.
Little Alberta ran tor help. The
mother was found dead with a broken
neck. The girl was alive, but with
both arms broken.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14

AsHlNGTON. u. c., During the
] rp on the Pension bin in the
] Sc today, Wheeler OF Kentucky
kted sensation by his speech de-
|nyIug the attitude OF the admin
buon and state Department in con-
Epa with what he termed the recent
|oslre of the attitude of Great Bri-
toward the United States.
h. Wheeler execrated what he
|ned the modern disposition toward
Ergpean funkeyism.''
NnA 1896, he said. "all Ameri-
/ had glorled in the splendid isola-
ot the Republic and its determin-
IN 10 hold aloof IRON foreign en-
king alliances. Less than five
rs ago he declared the President
Fl on Ivy pitiable fiunkey in the
h. Department had stretched his
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14

MORRISTON y. j.. Feb. Ia
Pretty fourteen year-old Mabel I1che-
nor was blown by a violent gust OF
wind from a mountain and dashed
over a precipice POO feet him al Green
Pond today. She still lives.
The girls mother. Mrs Elwood r,
Tlchenor. who brayely sprang to say"
her. lost her balance, and. impciied by
the wind. fell over the same pveclpice
and met an awful death on lie 70 Ks
below.
The little girl. who was light and
who was held up by ner skirts. which
caught the air and broke her .al, was
seriously injured, but may survive.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
DUNG TEDDY OUT OF WOODS
he President Is Back In Washington and hD-
pears SuDr6nl6Iu HdDDU.

days at the bedside of his boy.
The journey back to the seat of
government was made more leisurely
ian the hasty oash into New England
last Sunday when the PRESIDENTS an
xiety to reach his son outran the fast
est special train.
The President had a chance to make
three short rear car speeches to the
crowds at Worcester Woonsocket anu
Providence.
In each he assured the waiting nun
dreds that Ted" was all right and out
OF the woods and in each case the
crowd seemed as joyous as the Presi-
dent and cheered vociferously.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
RENEGADE KILLED
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Was In Command OF InsurOent
Troops When Fate Caught Up
With Him.

MANILA, Feb. 14.--Panay scouts
under command of Captain Walker in
an engagement in the Island OF Samar
recently captured quantity Of rifles
and bolos, killed a number Oh fill
pinos and also killed Vac c1icers IN
command, who was notorious rene
gade named Wintrey. desrter from
the Forty third Regiment, whom the
American troops have been for months
endeavoring to capture.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14

bRDTON. Mass. Feb. 14.-Ioung
|olore Roosevelt is sleeping peace
b this morning and there were no
/ alton that mis- condition was not
Eluyely satisfactory.
lirs. Roosevelt Is in the pest OF
b,h and spirits and feels confident
lt her sons improvement will be
|a1y
Miss Alice Roosevelt is not expected
reach Groton today but possibly
y arrive late tonight.
WASHINGTON. -. e., Feb. Ia
eslaent Roosevelt returned to the
bite House this forenoon In a very
ppy frame of mind after Ave anxious
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
IpI0uS Disaster ON the CnOCtdW
Road In Indian Territory
bout Fifteen Wounded, Some OF Them FdtdIIu
No Surgeons Near Scene Of Accident

ErRllAN. Tex, Feb. "A dis
h from Muskogee, /. r.. tells OF =
|ib.e wreck on the Choctaw Rail-
which resulted in the killing of
h men. aud the dangerous. perhaps
sounding OF fifteen others,
h. wreck occurred this morning
the town of Maunelite. It was a
/ rain and was proceeding to It's
nation at alively .peed. wnen 1t
5rd into a huge boulder that haa
N across the track.
b. boulder weighed several tons,