davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
One Faction in Queen City Park
Fight Wants New Mana
ger of Affairs.
HEARING AT MONTPELIER
Judge Start Orders That the Answer to
the Bill of tho Orators Be Made by
May 30 City Courts OF Montpel.
Ter and Barre Busy with
Liquor Cssss.

Montpelier. May ls--Judge Henry r.
start, as chancellor, gave a. hearing at
Inc PAVILION this afternoon on the appli-
cation Tor tho appointment of a receiver
for the Queen City Park association. w.
l.. Burnap and Henry Ballard Of Burling-
ton represented the original association
and one set of its officers, John c. Sar-
gent of Ludlow, another set of officers,
ard V. a. Billiard and T.. NJ. Horton OF
burlington appeared for John Withell of
montreal, the orator and for the stock
holders in the petition for a receiver. The
other Interested parties present were A.
i. Hubbard of Tyson, u. a. Smith of
Brandon, John Withell Of Montreal and
Janus Crossett of Duxbury. Messrs. Bal
lard and Burnap asked for more time to
ME their answer to the twenty counts
set up in the orators bill, which is al
ready in the possession of the chancellor.
Mr. Burnap said this petition for a re-
ceiver was served April 2S and was an at
tempt OF the orator to supplant the stat
utory authority given by the charter Of
the Queen City Park association in which
the management of affairs is placed in
the hands of a board of directors Mr.
Burnap said ii is "A fundamental principal
of law that this thing cannot be done
until the trustees have been given an or
portunitN to be heard.
MIR. Bullard urged upon the court that
the defendants have had ample oppor.
tunity to answer the orators bill. He said
things are IN such shape at Queen CITY
Park that receiver should be appointed
at once. The property there is neglected
ana run down. it is being dissipated and
one of tho presidents of the association
is misusing the property. The association
has two sets Of officers. two presidents
and two sets of trustees. both claiming
the right to act. and both Of whom claim
q - NJ bp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
HON. FRANK PLUMLeY UMPIRE
VIII Servs on thu Commission to Settle
British and Dutch Claims against
VeneZuela

Northhed, May 9l-'rhc Hon. Frank
Plumlcy to-day received appointment as
umpire on the British Venezuelan and
Holland Venezuelan claims commission
to sit in Caracas, June /. The matter
came to his attention by telegram from
Assistant Secretary T. &. Loomis Mr.
Plumley has accepted and plans to leave
for Washington tomorrow. lie will sail
next Saturday.
Mr.. PlumleN's reputation MS 4 lawyer
of exceptional ability, an orator of con-
siderable reputation and an ACCOMPLISH
ed gentleman extends beyond the boun-
diaries of Vermont. He has been prom
inent in the history of his town. country
and state. and has many friends who
will he pleased to learn of his appoint
ment. Iic Is an cX-Unitod States attor-
ney for this district. judge of the court
of claims and has held many Offices of
trust and responsibility. lie has been
prominently connected with educational
matters in this section and is a trustee
Of Norwich University and the North
field graded and high school. Mr. Plum
ley is one of the prominent laymcn of
thu Methodist Church and for many
years was superintendent Of the Sunday
80 hool connected with the local church.
II" graduated from Norwich University
in tho COS Mrs Plumley will accompany
him tn Washington.
BELLOWS FALLS NEW DEPOT.
bellows Falls. May 19-rhc state board
OF railroad commissioners held an adj
iourncd meeting here this afternoon. The
proposition of tn" railroads interested tn
remodel the present depot made 1T
previous hearing was accepted by the
Bellows Falls board of trade and under
the supervision of the commissioners. the
changes will bc made at once. the agree.
inc f,- ion, l,,. To-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

a woman never puts anything In her
pocket that she can hold in her mouth
Happy Is the suburban dwellcr who is
the general manager of a small garden.
one trouble with some men is that their
upper and lower lips so seldom meet
Some men never discover that they are
on the wrong tack TIL they sit down on It
Samson might have escaped with his
air had not that female barber talked
inn to sleep.
a foot ball match is an imitation of
l"o base ball teams taking a hard fan
out Of the umpire.
"A place for everything and everything
in its place" is the baby's motto-and the
place is its mouth.-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
Annual Meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of Vermont at Enos-
burgh Falls.
PARADE AND BANQUET
Village Decorated In Honor OF the
Event Gold Medal Presented o. H.
Henderson-The Order Steadily
Growing-Cases Argued be-
fore Supreme Court,

Enosburgh Falls, May 19.-The Grand
Lodge of Vermont of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows is holding its an
nual session In this village. The village
has made great preparation for this
state gathering and has furnished ac-
CommodationS for the entertainment of
the large number OF the fraternity here.
A special feature is the decorations of
the village which have been made on
an elaborate scale. A large arch has been
erected across Main street and at night
the illuminated letters Il. O. q. +. add
materially to its beauty. Public and pri-
Vate buildings have also been decorated
and the village makes a very crcditahle
appearance. The color scheme is blue.
Among some of the more prominent
men in attendance are:
w L. tIavens, grand master of Chester;
S. a. Read, deputy grand master of
Windsor; II. Il. Parker, grand secretary
of Bradford. L. j. Brown, grand treas
urer of Bradford; Calvin Endress, grand
guardian of Remington: II. L, Stillson,
past grand master of Bennington; O. II.
Henderson, past grand master of ST.
Johnsbury; II. c. Farrar past grand mas
ter of Rutland. Mrs. Eva NJ. Hazcu. presi-
dent of assembly of Windsor Minnie :.
liavenS. vice president assembly of thcS-
Ter; Mrs. Louise l.. BOycc. secretary of
assembly of Barre, Mrs. II. l.. Stillson,
ton: H. X. Kimhall. grand patriarch of
St Albans: T.. \. Cook, grand high priest
of Newport: Charles Farr. grand scribe
of st. Johnsbury.
In the morning the grand cncampment
was held opening at nine o'clock. the
main feature of which was the rcport Of
Grand Patriarch II. X. i[imbal I'm the
afternoon there WAS a grand parade of
Patriarchs Militant and i'm the evening
a hano1et of the past grand masters
and mast grand natriarchs nssoriatiou
was held
A, the morning sossion tho GRAND
natriarcb in his ronor, said tbcrc mad
hoou 3, total Of 90 members aduittod to
tho ordor sirco January laop and sirro
January Of tho nroecrt ,c.r tbcrn mas
Loo,T sto,d,. jrrro,.a u, ,,,o,,bar.hi,,
1Io ,Ieo ,o,.C,,,,,,.,,d tb,t ~, ra,,d
natria,cb y,arI bigb r-.cet md ,rranG
.o,,io,. ,.ordor o,c,, 10 irs,r,,,,,I 60 ,,i,;,
,,,,r;rc ,l,o vaar ono.tI,ird ~ .ho onr,nnr,
,no,,ts in this i,,risdirtinr II ha,ina hoo,
tornd imnnesibIa for the crand natriarch
=, .a,al a,.ar,. -, ,,,,,,,,,,,, i,,.i,, ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
ENGINE BROKE DOWN
Train Delayed for Hours on the Bur.
lington and Lamoilla Road

Cambridge Junction, May 1S-Thc train
from Burlington last evening was two
hours late into this station. \ more in
dignant lot or passengers are seldom seen
even on this division of the road where
Irregular service is so common 1t is
stated by passengers that the engine
broke down at Essex Center. The train
sat there an hour and the railroad com
pany made no provision for another en-
Sinc. Then using the steam on only one
side the train crcpt along, reaching the
Junction two hours late. The same engine
was started on the return trip and the
weary travellers waited for hours in the
sultry cars in order that the railroad
company should not be to the expense of
running suitable locomotive.
YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Fairfax, May l7-Harry Blake acct
IDENTIFY shot himself just above thu knee
pan Sunday while fcoing with a revolver
DIR. s A. Phelps was called but tailed to
find the ball ana has takol. him to the
hospital in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
MUST RETURN DIVIDENDS
Stockholders OF Defunct National Bank
Suffer More Loss.

Nergonnes, May 1.-THE stockholders
Of the dcfunct Farmers National bank
have received letters announcing that
upon Investigation by T.. l.. Fish. tho
receiver. and the comptroller of currency,
they have discovered that the bank was
insolvcnt i'm April, 1897, and that the CAPT
tai stock and deposits were therefore i'm
paired. The stockholders are therefore
ordered to return the dividends awarded
them with interest or else legal action
would be brought.
It is understood that the affairs of the
bank are by no means concluded and that
results will he developed in the courts
within a short tune that Will be nearly
as sensational as the indictments
brought several months ago, as result
of which two of the bank officials are
serving long terms of Imprisonment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
DOCTORS IN SESSION.

White River junction, May l9-The
annual meeting of the White River Mcdi-
cal association held this afternoon was
well attended. The following officers
were chosen: DR.. a. l.. Paine of Royal
ton. president; T., A, Boaardus, Canaan,
y. H.. vice president; NJ T. Stanley was
elected secretary; censors, Drs. c. b.,
Drake of West Lebanon, IL. G. Jackson
of Norwich, l.. A. Russlow Of Randolph,
The address of Henry Boynton of Wood
stock on "Heredity" was unusually able,
II was ladies night and a banquet was
served in the evening. 4 speech was
made by the Rev. Father Lonergan and
a poem was read by Or, Paine on 1.-THE
Green Mountains" DR.. Stanley closed
with an impromptu address,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
SUICIDE IN BRISTOL
Mrs. A. g. Grow Hung Herself TO the
Stair Railing.

Bristol, May l9.-Mrs. Lena Goodroe
wife of a. T.. Grow. committed suicide
this forenoon 10y hanging herself to Il
stair railing with strip of Il torn sheet
She was dead when found about II 30
The act WAS committed at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Clark on Mountain
avenue Mrs. Grow had been in poor
health for over a. year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
Sailed ALMONDS.
$l872 Chicago to Denver, Colorado
Springs aad ueblo

$1,000 to Deadwood. Hot Springs South
Dakota, Casper, Wyo" and intermediate
points. via Chicago n Northwestern rail
way. Onc-way scCond-class tickets on
sale May 10, June . and l6. July and H.
August and is, and September and l5
CorrcSpOndingly low rates from all points
East. Fast trains. Service unexccllcd.
For particulars apply to your nearest
agent or address j. +. Britain, 36S Wash
inston street, Boston Mass. lGw, 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
WAS NERMONTS OLDEST UNINER
SALIST PREACHER

The Rev George Washington Barley NJ
Springfield, who died last Thursday af-
sernoon, was buried i'm summer Rill
cemetery Sunday afternoon The funeral
services were held at the Cnlycrsalist
church on Main street at > O'Clock, the
Rev. c. +. Mclntire Of Marlboro. y. II,
a lifelong friend. preaching the sermon.
There was prOfuSion OF floral offerings,
and the church was filled with friends Of
all shades of religious belief Mr.. Bailey
was horn in Ware. y. II. June u. 1916.
At the time of his death Mr.. Bailey vas
the oldest Universalist preacher in Yer
mont. II not In New England, His first
sermon was preached at Amherst, \. H.,
in 1899 He was ordained in 1870, and had
his first pastorate here in lAl-i,, this was
followed by settlements in East Randolph,
VI, ls+S-5I, Lebanon y. H., ISL Go, Morris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

Vile. Vt 1919. since which +i,oo he b,.
resided here without pastorate hut ~
9 on at many funerals and weddings.
mont Legislature in rSfi and ,S5r 1.rb,non
\. H., in the New Iamp,hlro Legislature
in ~ and 1913. and was for T. voar.
superintendent of tho public schools -
this town lie was twice married. first
10 Martha y. Dow If Lowell Mass. and
after hcr death to Mrs Hannah Hawkes.
Hrown of this town who died Jan. I. tool.
one son, George r. Bailey. was born her,
IN lsi2; served in the 10Th Massachusetts
regiment in the Civil War. aud has Tor
many years been employed in tho Now
YORK custom house.
Mr.. Eailey had enjoyed excellent health
unit! about week ago.
TO pt,Dtr1,,,r1, ,,,,,.,,l,t,
~ T. "a Va NIL
Tho repairs on the Conversational Chur. ID
In Hartford have been completed AID
preparations arc now being made to ro-
dedicate the church on Tuesday. MAY ~.
There will he an informal reception in
tho chapel at $50 D. m The exercises in
the church viii loain at 7i5 The Rev.
William r. Stoarns 5. /. Briant II. 4.
tors Of the Church trc exnc c r't'' IL Pa Ia
present and taIc a., acti,n mar, IT, ,ne.
excrciscs. Prof C'bas II Norso of NJ,
mouth College viii have CHARGE of ~,
music
oAt'lOO ACNlot>N 10 AN AGED
LADY
Mrs. Susan Gilhllan Of West Barnoc
had a diz2y .nolI and foil 70 ,be enn,
Mrs C,ilnIIar ie ,lr,oe, az ,.,.,,.,, o,,i a,.1
an this arcour, tbc .r,iI,,-, -, H.
quite sorlous she ie Lriglt ava .icor..i
ana hoad norfoct1v cio'r ,n,uitbs,,,'I
ing the injured hin. Mrs, C;iltIla1 has nj
WAYS boo, an activc ,yo,,a,, .,,,, ;
ceptional1v hriph, ard i,toiIiror, co.. ,,.
-
An ATTEMPT 10 HAVE MI RDERER
81 IIELL PARDONED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. safe. i.COWlN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

NatiN, feelings in India have been hurt
by the new rupee because the King APP
pears on il without his crown. To be-
bare headed is rcpugnant to the Oriental.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
Good Cookery.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE,
IN TIE HOUSEHOLD.
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

Come away to the woods-the woods
and the mountains,
Away from the cares of the Office and
mart.
Quah the wine of the gods from the
streams and tho fountains.
Creep close, very close to Nature j
warm heart"
MENT-MAY n
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Broiled Mackerel. Water Cress.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Rice Cakes
Coffee
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup.
Veal Pot Pic. Dumplings
Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus Salad.
Cheese Straws.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Oriental Salad. Bread and Butter.
Dutch Cheese.
sally Lunn. Sliced Oranges.
Waters.
Tea.
From this time on the mother of a
series of small boys and girls or young
people may take ii for granted that
luncheons al fresco will be the order of
the day. While not all can heed the in
junction of the poet and get away to the
woods. there is always "A back yard that
may be turned to much more account
= is str in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
RESENTJNC AN INSULT.

This. | suppose" said the visitor, rs
the gun your great grandfather carried
through the Revolution"
Most assuredly not" hsughtiy re-
piled Cadleigh Rich That was his gun.
but his man carried it for him, OF
course. '-EXchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

'iiaVc you decided ON a name for the
baby yet Tankslcy?' Yes. we've named
her for my new automobile and We call
her Gasolena. Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

The Universal indications of the
nation of the
sense OF and
This
DEAR MRS fINKHAM-l wish to gratitude
restored health and happiness Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound has brought into life ~
had suffered for three with terrible pains the time of
what the trouble
the ovares and proposed operation
odea and SO told him that would mdegot The following
read in the Vegetable Compound
IN such an and so decided
find that actually improved after taking bottles kept taking
weeks, the end
eighteen pounds and was in excellent health and
You surely deserve
Miss ALICE BAILEY 90 North Boulevard Atlanta, Ga
Another woman saved from by Lyd
R1nkh0mS Neget0be COmpOund. he SAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
sEN. PKOCTOR IN RRNrTLERCRn.

Senator Rcddeld Proctor came to Brat
tleboro Monday on official business tNe
nature of which business by request IS
withheld from publication Senator Proc
tor was met nj the Brooks house 10y
large number Of citizens in the afternoon.
lie left at i:35 for New York enroute
to Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

The report that the Pavilion at Mout-
peier had been or would be sold t. j.
Edward Bailey and y. G. blanchard s
denied by all parties concerned tn" tUr
gentlemen named and tho owner of tho
hotel j. ; Villas, have been interviewed
by a Journal reporter and all say there
is no truth in the report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il cannot thank
you enough for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. If it had not been for
your medicine, think would have died.
will tell you how l suffered. l could
hardly walk, was unable to sleep or eat. Men,
situation was irregular At last / had to
stay in my bed, and flowed so badly that
they sent for a doctor, who said ] had in
Examination of the Ovaries, and must go
through an operation, as no medicine could help
me, but could not do that
~ received little book of yours,
~ and after reading it, / concluded to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
- Compound, and / am now we'll
woman. I shall praise your medicine
recommend the same to anyone suffering as
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
pIIISRuRG & HECLA.

Amongst almost two-score com panies operating in the district, this one has one of the most striking and likely-looking surface showings Of any, and is a property that should require but little urging to gain the confidence of a discerning public. Situated on the edge of the fiat, and at the end ot the range of hills running of towards Bald mountain and the Copper Glance the shaft of this company has an ad- mirable site near by to one Of the most notable outcroppings Of the dis- trict. A short distance up hill from , the shaft considerable malachite ore has shown on the surface, and the most gratifying symptoms have been met with in the shaft, which sho"s heavy iron stainings.
 Under the direction of MT. l. A Tate work was commenced here on June p. and already a shalt depth of nearly eighty-fve feet has been ac tained. Outftted with full comple' ment of machinery, this shaft is cer. tain to make a sinking record thd' will parallel anything in the district The comfort of the men employed IS being properly cared for. and aDunuah' housing for dining and bunk rooms
 proyided. From this shalt one may see in the east the Solomon springs the Bisbee Consolidated, Coppe' | clanca and Glance station.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
CALUMET C. PITTsBURG.

Like favorites on the race track this
 company, with it's sister organization,
 the Lake Superior & Pittsburg, main
 tain such positions in the local mining
 field During some weeks recently
 the C. & P. has been held back, in the
 race for ore deposits, owing to an over
 abundance of water in the shaft, caus-
 ing a discontinuance of the sinking
 process. A large new pump has been
 hurried to the scene and is now all
 but ready for activity. and meanwhile development work in the various
 drifts of the 9O0-foot level continues
 with vigor unabated. Water at the
 present depth, and in the abundant profusion which is here noticed, is con ceded to be a most satisfactory eyi- dence of the nearness of large bodies of the ore that all are seeking for, and it is also claimed by some that the greater the abundance of water the greater will be the extent of the valu- able minerals. However that may be
 the unfailing steadiness with which 1 the water continues to come into the shaft is causing some concern lest the
 new pump may not be able to control it, should greater depth produce 3 | greater volume. The new pump is
 now in place at the 900-foot level, and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
OLIVER.

The concrete foundation bed for the large new hoist here was completed some days since, and the work of handling the heavy apparatus, which has been for some days sidetracked at the ice plant. is in progress. The c. & A people appear to be determined to fit out the Oliver shaft completely and at once. Ground is being cleared for the foundation stands for heavy boilers but short distance from the hoist stand. and the carpenters have their hands full framing timbers for the three-compartment shaft and for surface Improvements. The gang or road builders continue to prepare the road for the side track. and by the time it reaches the shaft. large ore bins and coal bunkers will probably be constructed.
 The shaft is now 135 feet deep. and in much softer rock than had been en- countered previously.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
REDUCTION WORKS SOLD.
concentrator of the Demine Mining & Milling Company has Been Bought up by J. B. Smith and Will be fitted up with Modern Machinery.

Mir J. B. Smith and association who are opening mines in the Floridas, have closed a deal for the old mill of the Deming Mining 6 Milling compa- ny, and are going to rebuild it and put in a full outfit of modern machinery says the Deming Graphic.
 Mir Smith informed us that the prop erty would be thoroughly rebuilt in the best and most improved manner and run as an ore sampler until the ore Of this locality was tested and then would be run as a custom mill in addition to treating the ore taken from their mines.
 The purchase of this mill by these parties will be a great thing for Dem- ing as this is the most convenient point for milling the ore from many mines on both sides of us and many Of them that are now idle because there is no convenient market can be worked profitably if the ore can be treated right here at home. There is no doubt but that other plants Will De erected in the near future and Dem ing will soon be a great smelter center.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26

that large bodies of ore underly the earth's surface in tha vicinity. The work thus far accomplished was under the supervision of Mir Henry, and the scientific exploitation that has un- covered mineral bodies warranted the management in installing machinery and equipment with a capacity to sink 2,O00 feet The deepest work ings on this property consists in S5O- foot shaft from which at intervals have been run drif.s with alluring results. A -43horse power gasoline engine has but recently been installed. and the work of putting down the main work ing shaft is being prosecuted vigorous ly. fifty feet per month being the av- craze progress made. As depth is attained satisfactory showings are the result.
 On this property are a number of substantial company buildings anl everything about the camp denotes thrift, and evidences the fact that the operations are dictated by one who thoroughly understands mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
MARQUETTE & ARIZONA.

This is the one that startled us last week with an ore find of limited pro- portions. the nature of which is not yet made public, as General Manager Marks has not yet reported the assay Galley THREE .-.-. Saturddy fHfSsFaE sgSf,sffs ss.ts'ssi's .sss.'.e..s' test from the company's office in Mar quette, Michigan. At the shaft, which is nthe hill side and almost within a stones throw of Manyana1.and, every thing is in good shape for rapid pro gress in the sinking line. Timber is being hauled in from Glance station, less than two miles away, and other supplies are at hand plentifully. Early in their career. also, this company had heavy mineral showing in the shaft, and thoroughly good surface indica- tions. The machinery outfit is quite all that is necessary for the present, and the depth attained. about 300 feet. will doubtless be rapidly increased, as the company feels every confidence in their property and will lose no time in attaining the greater depth.
 In the absence of Mir. Emil Marks, his brother is overseeing the progress of the work.