davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31
WHITING.

+. u. Collins is much more comfortable
this week.
+. J. Hubbard, Of Middebury, was in town
this week.
Fred Mayo has gone to Burlington to un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Alice Hayes, of NIddlebury, is a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. +. II. Daniels.
Rev. c. NJ. Jones gave an excellent report
of the Boston convention Sunday evening
f, \. Casey, of Providence, X. l., spent
Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs
c. NJ. Casey
Many regrets are expressed at the report
that Rev. II. II. White is soon to leave here
and 90 to IIardwick, n y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES.

"The fastest selling article ! have in my
store' writes druggist {. +. Smith, Of Davis,
Ky, sis DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always
cures. In my six years of sales it has never
failed. ! have known it to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung diseases, who could get no
help from doctors or any other remedy"
Mothers rely ON it, best physicians prescribe
it, and DR.. W. II. Sheldon guarantees salts
faction or refunds price. Trial bottles free.
Reg. sizes, zoe and 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31
WI ~ WANTED
Conductors, MOtOrmen and Brakemen

The Boston Elevated Railway Company employment large
number
conductors and moomen the requirements follows:
They ory-fve wears of
Eyesgh
five inches for conductors
brakemen possess
bond
hundred dollars.
language Wages conductors and surface dollars
and quarter (s22s day hours and thirty per
amounting less than half day. Only good habits
apply experience Appca
person ARTHUR
Employment BOSTON ELEVATED RAILWAY CO., Water St.
Mention this paper.
FURTHER INFORMATION FURNISHED BY MAIL IF DESIRED.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31

NJ. II. Siples lost part of the thumb on his
right hand while running saw in the manu-
featuring company's works.
The cooperative creamery paid 90 cents
per hundred for 4 per cent September milk
Average test, 400 per cent. Frank Mayhem
received the largest check.
The many friends of Bertha +. Guyett will
regret to learn that she is critically i'll at the
Hahneman hospital, New York city, where
she had gone for treatment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31
There is one rational way to

nasal catarrh the medicine is applied direct
to the affected membrane. The remedy is
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t restores the inilamed
tissue to healthy state without drying all
the life out of them and it gives back the lost
senses of taste and smell. The sufferer who
is tired of vain experiments should use Cream
Balm. Druggists sell it for 50 cts. Ely
Brothers, 50 Warren street, New York, will
mail it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31
AMERICAS FAMOUS BEAUTIES

Look with horror on skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores, Pimples They don't have
them. nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's
Arnica Salve 1t glorihes the face. Eczema
or Salt Rheum vanish before it. 1t cures sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for
Piles. 25c at w. II. Sheldon's drug store,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31
w BRIDGE.

Willard Bullard, who emigrated to Wiscon-
sin rs years ago, is visiting friends here.
BE sure and remember the "lIallowe'en'
social to be given at the vestry OF the Con-
gregational church by the members OF the
Christian Endeavor society, tonight, October
Il. The witches will be there in full force.
Refreshments will be served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31

turning from church Mrs. Cook found bed
in a room that had not been occupied since
the previous Thursday on fire. The bed was
thrown out, nearly destroyed, just in time to
save the house. How the fire originated is
mystery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31

The infant son of Charles Gordon, of Mas
sachusetts, was buried in the Waybridge
cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon
is Oliver Trudo's daughter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31
BRIDPORT.

The ladies Of the Methodist church are
arranging to hold a concert in the church on
the I4th proNimo, to be followed by chicken
pie supper in the Masonic hall. Special
announcements will appear later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31

NOTICE-Whereas, my wife, Nellie NJ, has
left my bed and board without just cause or
| hereby forbid any person or
persons to harbor her mt my expense or to
give her credit on my account, and hereby
refuse to allow her to pledge my credit after
this date. GARDNER j. DUNCAN
Middlebury, VT october a. 1902. Avs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31

Do you know when your Head Aches? Of
course you do. Why not try Menthalgln the
next time and have instant relief. 1t also
relieves Rheumatic pains, Neuralgia, Sciatica
and all painful affections of the nerves. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded. Price
% cents. For sale by DR.. ID. ~ BIsBEE,
w. II. SHELDON,
ISAAC STERNs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS.

"When death seemed very near from Sc
we're stomach and liver trouble that had SUI
fercd with for years, writes p. Muse, Dur
ham, n. c., "Dr Kings New Life Pills saved
my life and gave perfect health Best pills
on earth and only 25c at w. II. Sheldon's
drug store
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31

held her in high esteem. a husband, two
daughters, a son, and numerous other rea-
tives survive her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Hurlburt, of Mendon,
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. q. II.
Wright.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-31
LOGS and LUMBER

We are now placing contracts
for Logs and Lumber for de-
livery the coming winter season.
Are buying Eastwood, poplar,
pine, spruce, hemlock, butter
nut, cherry, birch, elm and
brown ash in the log, using the
legal scale rule of the state.
Some of these timbers will be
taken in the plank if sawed to
our specifications.
new HAVEN MILLS MFG. co.,
4sts NEW HAVEN MILLS. VT,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
CANADIAN LAWYERS ARE
SURPRISED AT CHARGES

NEW YORK, July 12.-There was much
discussion at the courthouse and in the
legal offices over the latest developments
of the Gaynor-Greene cases, says Que
bee dispatch to The Times, the balance Of
opinion being in opposition to the preten-
sions of the United States authorities and
the report thereto by Marion Erwin.
c. A. Pentland. X. c., of the firm re-
tanned by the United States authorities.
refused, however, to talk Of the matter.
He said:
I'VE make no comments to newspapers,
we reserve our opinion for our clients,
and we are not looking for advertising"
This probably very fairly represents the
opinion of the lawyers who are represent
ing the United States. They are content
simply to await developments.
Hon. 8. N. Paret, premier Of the prov
ince of Quebec, said:
"I was much amused at the latest move
of the United States authorities. AS for
the charges against the minister of justice
and myself, they are simply ridiculous.
We are both in public life and have no
time for cases, but the fact that Mr..
Taschereauisg partnership with us should
not prevent him from making living by
his profession. and at any rate, granted
that we have followed the case with some
interest, what effect can that have? We
are lawyers, not judges, and so long as
by us would be an impossibMity.
Speaking of the case itself. however
the United States authorities we're badly
advised when they openly stated that they
could not get justice in proceeding against
the prisoners in Quebec. BY these means
they aroused a bitter public opinion
against themselves and the sensational
way in which the case began by the kid
MAPPING Of the prisoners did not strength
en- their case. The later developments OF
the case, when the second writs were
served, simply showed that the counsel
for the defense were a little more alert
than their opponents.
Mr.. Chauveau said that undoubtedly he
had made mistake in being the son OF an
extradition commissioner, but now that
such was the case, he trusted that the
plaintiffs would overlook it and permit
him to practice his profession as an adj
.vocate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
TRACEY Is WOUNDED,
HUNT NEARS AN END

RAVENSDALE, Wash, July H.
Harry Tracey, the hunted outlaw, prob
ably is in the country between Coving-
ton, Franklin and Ravensdale. At present
guards are out as far as Franklin on
the east and along the Northern Pacific
track. A strong posse is leaving from
Auburn.
Tracey is wounded.
Sheriff Cudihee says there is no ques-
ton that he is nearly used up. The sher-
III believes that the chase is nearing an
end. He says the utmost vigilance will
be used and 1t will be impossible for the
outlaw to get out OF King county on any
railroad train, consequently he must walk,
and as the roads are watched and every
farm house is so well covered that visit
would be reported within few hours.
1t seems to him that before many hours
the man-hunt will be over
Tracey was last seen on Green river,
about two miles southwest Of Black Dia-
mond, last night by Frank Pautot, a
rancher. The convict passed in front of
Pautot's house and a ahart distance be-
You'd took TO the brush.
Pautot was so frightened that he pass
ed the night at the house OF another
rancher. Twenty or thirty guards with
blood hounds have started for Pautot's
house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
MAD AND JEALOUS,
HUSBAND KILLS
THREE.
RUNS AMUck, KILLS WIFE, MOTH.
Z ER-IN-LAW, WIFE's GENTLE
MAN FRIEND, WOUNDS
WIFE's FATHER.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 12-As a desire
for vengeance in return for real or sup
posed wrongs, A. L. Bedding, a bartender,
shot and killed his wife, his mother-in-
law and a male inmate of the house. and
fatally wounded his father-in-law. The
dead are:
MRS. A L. BELDING, his wife.
MRS. L. NJ. CROSKEY, his mother.
FRANK WORDSWORTH, an inmate of
the McCroskey house.
Fatally wounded:
L. McCroskey, father-in-law.
Bedding has not lived with his wife for
some time. He was jealous of Woods
worth, whom he suspected was on init
mate terms with Mrs. Bedding.
Going to the McCroskey home, at the
corner of Fifth and Flanders streets, he
gained admittance and meeting Wood
worth in the hallway. drew revolver in
each hand, exclaiming:
You first!" firing as he spoke.
Woodwork fell to the floor mortally
wounded.
Mrs Belding- rushed upoi her husband
and was shot down by the Infatuated
man.
Then the parents of Mrs. Bedding came
to the hallway and were both shot by
Bedding.
After his bloody work was finished Beld-
ing walked out Of the house and gave
himself up. When asked for the cavse OF
the terrible crime, Bedding simply said:
These people have been misusing me
for years, and am sorry that did not
kill them all. They are bad lot"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
CANADA SURPRISED
At CHARGES MADE
BY UNCLE SAM
AUTHORITIES ACROSS THE RoR-
DER DECLARE THAT CASE Is IN
THE COURTS AND THERE
is NO DELAY.

TORONTO, Ont, July pa dispatch to
the Globe from Ottawa, Ont, says:
Surprise is expressed here at the COM
plant by a legal representative of Unit
ed States that vexatious delays have oc-
CURED in connection with the extradiion
of Messrs. Gaynor and Greene, and the
reported intention of the Washington au-
thorities to complain to the imperial gov
eminent is scarcely credited.
The case is in the courts and II counsel
for the prisoners take advantage of the
technicalities in the interest Of their cli-
ents, delays are unavoidable. But for this
perhaps the federal authorities are not to
be held responsible.
The law clearly sets forth the course to
be followed in an extradition case. Judg-
ment must be rendered in accordance with
the facts brought out. Should the evil
dence justify commitment for extfadi-
ton, the Judge or extradition commission
forwards the evidence to the department
of justice at Ottawa, together with his
report, when the latter issues a warrant
for extradition. The department has no
right to intervene unless the offense which
extradition is sought is a political one.
Sufficient grounds for extradition OF the
accused can be established the two men
will be handed over in due course"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
HARRY TRACEY DoDGEs
THE PURSUING OFFICERS

TACOMA, Wash, July ia special to
the Ledger from Covington, Wash, early
this morning says:
Tracey has performed the marvellous
again and has slipped like a phantom
through a Gordon of guards at the foot
OF Sluice creek, fought a battle with the
deputies a mile west of here and escaped
into the timber.
In the fighting no one was hurt, though
when the outlaw fired twice at T. f.
Grove he was so close that the deputy
could feel the burning powder as it was
blown from the gun. When darkness fell
Tracey was thought to be securely penned
on the point Of the western bluff, where
he had lain concealed all afternoon.
Though the guards were stationed
thickly, one being posted every fifty feet,
he successfully eluded them and travelled
up the road bed of the Palmer cut off
toward Covington. five miles distant.
At 1:45 last night Tracey arrived at
the saw mill plant Of the Covington Lum-
Der company, mile from this place.
Deputy Sheriffs ]. G. Bunce, Calvin
and Grove had been sent to guard this
point. Deputies Grove and the Bunces,
father and son, had posted themselves
on the railroad near the saw mill at the
entrance of a big cut near rise in the
they heard footsteps approaching from
was given.
Hello" responded the stranger.
whats your Tiame?" demanded J. c.
Bunce.
my name is Anderson"
GAS he gave this reply Tracey, for 1t
was he, started to run. The deputies
opened fire, but Tracey ran up the track
and few yards further encountered
Deputy Sheriff Grove.
''Who goes there?"
"a Deputy" coolly responded the out
law.
Grove, thinking II was the elder Bunce,
started to approach when Tracey COM
menced shooting at close range. The bull
let's whistled harmlessly by, but Grove
suffered slightly from the burning pow
der. After the shooting Tracey entered
the brush along the side of the track,
where he was lost in the blackness of the
night.
Later Tracey attempted to board an
eastbound freight on the north side of
Sluice creek, but was unable to catch
1t. The conductor of another train re-
ports that while running near the saw
mill some one called for him to STOP and
it is thought it was Tracey and that he
may have been wounded in the battle
before midnight.
A man thought to be Morrill, appeared
yesterday at the home of farmer a few
miles east of Ravendale.
AUBURN, Wash, July 1S.-The officers
have been unable to locate Tracey, but
still believe they have him surrounded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
TRAINING STATION FOR NAVY
Will BE ERECTED ON LAKES

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Rear Admiral
Taylor and Civil Engineer Rosseau have
been appointed by Secretary Moody to
constitute board to determine on site
for a naval training station on the Great
Lakes. They will report to Secretary
Moody in time for him to report in turn
to congress at the next session.
Rear Admiral Bradford has been In
formed that settlement has been affected
with the heirs Of the Bishop estate in Ho-
noluIu who own the land bordering on
Pearl harbor, Honolulu, where the new
naval station is to be established, where
by this government gets fee simple title
to the site for $4,000.
Proceedings at the appeal Of the navy
department will begin in October in the
circuit court Of San Francisco to deter
mine the amount of damages to be paid
the Honolulu Sugar company, lessees Of
the island. They were In previous hear
ing of the jury awarded s1o2,5O0, which is
considered excessive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
QUARREL OVER A
SMALL ISLAND

HONOLULU, July 8, via San Francisco,
July 12.-It is not unlikely that interna-
tional complications may result between
the United States and japan as the result
OF the local people taking possession OF
Marcus Island, a small guano island, ly-
ing about $500 miles west OF Honolulu ana
about 1000 miles southeast OF Hokohoma.
An expedition Is TO leave here next week
under command of Captain A. A. Rose
hill, for the purpose Of occupying the is
land as Rosehill was recently granted title
to the island by the United States. If the
experience of Captain Pierce, Of the trans
port Sheridan, is to be taken as an indi-
cation the services Of an American war
ship may be made necessary to place
Rosehill in possession.
About fourteen months ago Captain
Pierce stopped at Marcus Island for the
purpose OF adjusting his instruments. He
headed a party and went ashore in the
steam launch. He was met on the beach
by about twenty Japanese, many Of whom
were armed with rifles and who ordered
the Americans to leave the island at once.
Seeing that the display Of arms did not
brighten the visitors the spokesman Of
the japanese produced a purported official
document from the japanese government
and aourished this paper before Captain
Pierce. ..
An exploration of the island disclosed
the fact that the japanese were evidently
at work obtaining guano. Captain Pierce
made no attempt to modest the Japanese.
He was then not aware Of Rosehilrs claim.
Captain Rosehill expects to sail for his
island on July II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
HARRY TRACEY
IS WOUNDED
AND I'LL
OUTLAW, LAME AND SUFFER-
ING, STILL DEFIES ARREST
BUT TITS BELIEVED THE MAN
HUNT is NEAR AN END.

AUBURN, Wash, July 12.-1O:5O A. M
Outlaw Tracy has, 1t is believed, been
definitely located a mile north of Green
river, nine miles east of Auburn.
He appeared at the house of Frank Po-
tot an aged rancher, at s O'Clock last
evening and forced the occupants to give
him supper. A posse passed by but made
no attempt to enter the house and at
nightfall Tracy disappeared in the woods.
Tracy saw Fred Barnes coming up the
road and believing that a posse was in
close pursuit, ordered the couple into a
bed room and standing guard at the door
with a rifle in his right hand and a revolt
yer in his left.
Barnes and several Of his posse soon
passed the house but without inquiring
for Tracy.
The outlaw then ordered the rancher to
drive him to town.
Potot convinced Tracy that he had no
horse capable Of making the journey and
the outlaw made Off on foot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
GREAT MINE HORROR
AT YOUNGSTOWN, PA.

from the depths of the mine describe the
condition to be frightful. Outside OF the
Klondike the mines are safe and unin-
jured. Within the fatal limits the havoc
wrought by the explosion is fearful. solid
walls OF masonry three feet in thickness
were torn down as though made Of pa
per. The roofs OF the mine were demol-
ished and not a door remains standing.
In the face Of these difficulties even the
most heroic efforts toward rescue seem
hopeless.
Miners who left the mine by way OF the
mill creek entrance brought horrible sto-
ries Of crawling over the dead bodies Of
their comrades.
Two young men who were at work in the
Klondike when the explosion occurred es-
capped by way OF the air shaft heading up
through the Kernville hill from the mine.
A fan house now out of use stands at the
top OF this air shaft. This way the young
men, sick and dizzy from nauseous after
damp, or black damp, reached safety.
They told how they had walked across
dead bodies 10 pure air and light. How
many they did not know.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
TALKOF ANNEXATION
BRUTAL, SAYS
COOPER
CUBA SHOULD BE GIVEN CHANCE
TO STAND ALONE, THINKS THE
REPRESENTATIVE FROM
WISCONSIN.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-'I consider all
talk of the annexation Of Cuba at the
nresent time absolutely brutal, SAID rep
resentative Cooper, Of Wisconsin chalr-
man Of the house committee on insulAr
affairs today. Ia.
without discussing the relative merits
of the resolutions for the annexation OF
Cuba introduced by Senator ElAllls am D
Renresentative Newlands, Mr.. cooper an
nonneed that he was unaualihedly opposed
To the agitation OF this question at the
1--WE have launched Cuba as new re-
nubl,c among the nations Of the world
and II certainly would not be In keeping
with our pledges TO her and TO the Woriu
certainly not within the spirit, II wlshln
the letter. of these promises-f oeLore
her government had been given an oppor-
tunity TO demonstrate what 1t could 90
we should inaugurate a movement Tor an
nexation. No doubt many wealthy Amer
teams having large financial interests IN
Cuba- as well as the weather. classes
there. would prefer annexation TO a Cu-
ban republic. but I consiuer 1t prutal 20
undertake to force annexation upon the
island, which believe Is the opSeS.
those who favor annexation at present.
at will not say what / would DO IN case
the Annexation question came to vote
in the house but at present am opposeu
to any agitation Of the question: because
a. can have hut one result, to discomfort
the Cllbans with their government py
showing them the great advantages OF
commercial and political union with the
United States. The adoption OF the Piatt
amendment, against which l voted, mas
made Cuba dependent upon US and we
a, : responsible for her success. / think,
therefore. we should give her commercial
advantages by means OF a reciprocity
treaty, for after the great sums expeno.
ed by the United States government and
the money put in circulation In Cuba by
large American investments, the drop to
present conditions must be very painful
10 the Cubans. A stringency In the money
markets of Cuba will certainly lead to
disaffection and the spark of discomfort
can easily be famed into a flame by agi-
tation in favor OF the annexation OF
Cuba.
IT have nothing to say in particular as
70 the advocacy of annexation by GER
tain prominent American statesmen OF
the resolutions OF Senator Elkins and Rep
resentative Newlands, but think the en-
tire movement is az present in-advised'"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
ON KITcHENER's SHIP
Is CASE OF SMALLPOX

SOUTHAMPTON, July 12.-The Pacific
Steam Navigation company's steamer Oro-
tava, which left Cape Town June 23d. with
Lord Kitchener and stan on board, ar
rived here at $50 o'clock this morning.
Owing to the fact that Major Gordon.
who also was a passenger on the steamer.
had been stricken with smallpox. Lord
Kitchener and staff only were allowed to
land.
was accorded a magnificent welcome from
a huge throng of people After a brief
oficial reception at the docks the general
was driven through the decorated and
crowded streets to Hartley hall, where he
received an address from the chamber OF
commerce expressing admiration Of the
generalship, resource and skill with which
he had shown in South Africa and hoping
that the peace which he had secured
would be lasting and mark the beginning
of a new epoch of prosperity and COM
mereial development throughout the en-
pire.
In reply, Lord Kitchener declared that
whatever success had been achieved was
due to the rank and file Of the army. He
thanked those who had looked after the
friends and relatives Of those left behind
in South Africa. In response to clam
orous calls General French and General
Ian Hamilton also spoke the former re-
marking that they had throughout been
inspired by the example of their chiefs.
The freedom Of the borough was conferred
on Lord Kitchener and the party was then
obliged to hurry away in order to meet
their London engagements. The progress
of Lord Kitchener and his companions to
the railroad station was marked by scenes
AZ remarkable enthusiasm