davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
KILLED
MICHAEL SWEENEY WAS SHOT
DOWN ~ STRAY BULLET
FROM UNKNOWN SOURCE
(speeiaI 10 The star,

SPOKANE Dec. i7.-As Michael
Sweeney. foreman OF railroad
graders camp a few miles from
Hope. Idaho. started out from his
tent on the shore OF Lake Pen
d'Orenle To call the men 60 work yes
terdsy afternoon. he was hit over the
heart by stray bullet. Claspins
his hands over his stomach and with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
NOT YET
SETTLED
RussIEs NOTE HAS FAILED TO
CLEAR WAR CLOUDS IN THE
FAR EAST

TOXIC. Dec. tT.-ft II generally
believed that Far Eastern situation
has taken n more serious aspect
At n meeting yesterday a number OF
elder states uen were unable tn
come 20 any conclusion. as Ruzsia's
proposal II not acceptable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

LONDON. Eng Dec. IL Reuter- =
agency says Rusala's reply TO japan
has not resulted in solving the East
ern dispute. and that further neEo-
tiRtious viii be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
KAISER GOES
HUNTING
German Emperor Is Able to
Go Off on Pleasure Trip

PoTsDAM. Dec. 1.-THE Kaiser. ac-
companicd by Grand Duke Vladimir
~ Russia. left for Gehrden today. for
two days hunt He will attend the
military festivities at Hanover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
Will ElnhI IL OUT

WASHINGTON. u. c. Dec. IL
Senator Hanna today said emphat .
fight against Gen. Wood on the floor
of the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
500 10 1850 Each

Neckwear beauties. come early
and see us. r N. Brooks & Co.
i2sl "a ave. Arcade bldg. '.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
DENIED DAMAGES
FOR poor TRIMS
END UNDER AUTO

About two hours time was taken
up this morning over n cocker span
Eel dog. in Justice Cams court
Fred :. Stimaon was sued by Mr..
and Mrs James IAwler. to recover
500. said TO be the value of the dog
which VAS run over by Mr. Stimaon's
automobile on Virginia street. be-
tween Second and Third avenue. on
October %.
said the dog was worth hundreds Co
her. and that StimHou. who was
"autoing" down me hill at an un-
lawful rate of speed. had wIlfully
killed beautiful little trixy."
Justice Cam dismissed the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

Miss Bushnell. Of SOC Jackson. has
reported TO police headquarters the
theft OF an umbrella. valued at $40.
II was taken In Htone. Fisher A.
Lanes store. yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
GET THE A8lT
STACY SHOWN. the Matchmaker.
will FIN your watch to suit you. no
Collins block. second floor.

Tom Lawrence. carpenter who
resides at s22 Twenty-eighth ave-
nue.. was convicted OF petty larceny
In Justice Cams court. this morn
ing. and fined s25 and costs. In de-
to Jail.
Tom was arrested by Special Of
ficer Clarke. on Monday. with tools
belonging to the city In his possex-
zion. :!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
HIGH School CLASS DAY.
Exercises In the Assembly Hall Last
Thursday Evening.

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70 IL M""' ~
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''' '.'' H'""S P'i'''' - "'"'
mus, we "" =" "r'"N'e men anu "o,lloh
'''. ','' "lHNLi - " l"'Iu" ""tN, ENotE
10" '' 1"""'" SUN WIN III
H''' - nm ioilo" tl"t N"'|tiol'' i"r
lh"'E NV" Ia, id','" "'c""sc tiloS H"Ne
not a'''iilvu u''l Nn'rl was no',cat 'ilelr
"o"'' iu'S ui''9 10 ~ We "!'I ~ our
S'NoS' o"' ic"""'''"' "u' N"u'l'l! an"
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MN W. 'l'H' "'H'"IH va sNru ny
'r zee NHl',"S' w 4'T nl.'u MNH t'",-
tuur 'o""iu "e'i "iu l-'," u''9' iuI t'o
lu''hoCtu"' H'li"'u'c N"''H H'S ne" M
p"rlcu 10 US H''t' W. "Ii' ms W'i
'olnru as litS"'"'' III '',' "' "'Sl' H'"p",
| nulluihS' where we ""ih'u III rear ana
dredu po'"Io our 'I"'I Scnoo'in"t"S' 80
So'lai iuhct'"n was ht''l'lll'u uu'lnE the
iieSl'lii"h Sr'i' ""t WIN W. "otc H"Pi'"-
ihoreS hlaSQueta", was ii'lu' WH'Sil was
,os If bo scn MI disnI,v ht w"rc
haHe any 81 1It s'"',r u,SH',y uu' M'ro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
TURN FOR BETTER
Improvement Shown in Crop,
Trade and Labor Matters
Last Week.
NORMAL CONDITIONS SOON
some New Business Developing and
Fewer strikes Rcportcd--Low Tenn
pcrnturc and Excessive Rain
Affects Some Sections
Farms Being Pushed
NORMAL CONDITIONS SOON

New York. June l9.-3radstrect's week
ly review Of trade will say tomorrow:
Evidence multiplicS that the second
week of June saw the turning point for
the better in crop, trade and labor mat
tors. The flooded districts of the West
are gradually winning out, rehabilitation
and repair arc making good progress
some new business is developing there
ana the feeling Is much more optimistic
than earlier in the month. New strikes
are fewer than for long time past and
the number of idle has been further re-
ducod. Zig iron and steel arc weaker,
buying IS still slow and production is
AT an enormous rate. An important but
expected decline has matcria lizod in lead
ana cotton owing to manipulativo hand
IlnE had advanced further complicatinr
inc sltuatior OF manufactured goods. Tho
situation H% whole. however. might no
ltcheu I" That of strong man resting, af-
Ter great oNcrtipns, but UNDERLYING conf
ucnc" mas certainly not been weakened h,.
me events of the recent past. The loro
lockout IN the New York building trades
uhfaVorably affects business in buildirp
ilalorlaL stoves, gas and electrical G>
lures hardware and multitude of simiIa,
lines. '''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
DUN & CO.'S REPORT.
som" tnfnvorab,c Features in Rusi-
ness but Generally Sutisfoctorx

New York, juno 19.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade will saw to-mor-
row: ''''
Onseasonably low temperature. togeth-
or win excessive precipitation at MANY
points have retarded the distribution nf
hoTchandlSo. Taking the country az
whole, however, the net result has been
satisfactory. better crop prospects accol-
Grating forward business and ENLARGED
order lists of manufacturers. A now dis
aster by the elements caused heavy losses
IN Oregon but floods subsidized at St Louis
whore Industrial plants are resuming traf-
nc Is being restored. Mail and other in
corrupted orders are coming forward free
lY. farming operations are pushed with
renewed yigor and normal conditions will
soon exist. Structural work at this CITY
has been checked by the conflict between
labor and employer and now controversies
have occurred elsewhere. but many set
Elements We're advanced and others are in
progress
Conditions in the iron and steel indus
try arc sufficiently confusing to prevent
auw defective tendency although dealings
calculated to produce weakness appear
to preponderate. Latest reports Of i'm
ports show a large decrease. except as to
ore, while tho export trade in finished
steel tends to expand.
At the cotton mills there is fair current
activity althoNgh SplnnerS whose STICKS
If raw material are low have not only
ceased to seek business for future doliv-
cry hut refuses 10 consider propositions
or else place their figures at a prohihitive
position. Demands are chiefly limited to
immediate consumption.
More new high records for the season
were established in the cotton market,
spot midlliuEs uplands reaching 1850
cents at this city and 1906 at New Or
leans Still moro unfavorahle was the
quotation of 1l0l for tho september op-
ton in the Southern market In previous
corners the light stocks and heavy short
account rendered possible great pressure
i'm the current month, bur contracts for
The new crop at famine prices three
months in advance is condition calcu-
tied to make demonstrations based on
price an inn disability.
Foreign trade is remarkably we'll main
tanned considering the numerous factors
that operate against it.
Failures this week in the United States
are 2l3. against l9t the corresponding
week last year and in Canada "A against
10 last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

and your Master. Walk as he walked.
The measure of greatness is, what am
| worth to God?'
"rhc principle of sacrifice is inherent in
human hntudc. The cross of Christ
simply brings this principle to its ultimate
application. as ~ choice between sacrifice
of others for our own mean ends, or sac
rifcc of what is mean and selfish in us
for the good Of others"
But think the cross Is more than that
More than u giving of what is mean and
selfish 1t is a. giving of your own self
There is no way of noble living that is
not the way of the cross. There Jesus
hangs on tho lonely hill, n spectacle at
which the world ways it's head, but to
which some approach and bow in wor-
ship Looking at the cross then, let us
lay aside our plaY-thngs. and speak and
live AS mon on whom life frowns with
serious purpose. Let us sock our field of
service round us, hut our reward let us
seek higher than the appreciation that
may be denied us by those we serve. Look
unto jesus, who for the JOY that was set
before Him endured the cross, dcspsng
the shame. and is set down at the right
hand of God,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
4
Way Open
Many a Burlington Reader
Knows It Well.

There is q way open TO convince tbs
greatest skcptic. The public stationery
of their experience is proof the like oe
which has never been produced before IN
Burlington Read this case of it given
by a citizen:
Mrs. Elvira A. Johnson OF II North
Champlain St, says. Il was laid up with
my Kidneys for some time, | finally got SD
bad that every two or three days peculiar
sickenng dizzy headaches confined me
TO my room. At the same time 1 was
racked with sharp shooting pains II a
stopped, Strengthened after bending. or
changed positions suddenly. Urinary
troubles followed ard | placed myself
IN the hands Of physicians They did,
nothing for me- grow wore &. tead oc
better. / was forbidden to eat any
starchy foods and hnally in spite OF all
Efforts / got into q serious condition
was taking medicine at the time. l pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at r. r.
Stearns &c CO., but 1t was not doing me-
a particle of good. I stopped using t
and took Doan's Kidney Pills instead.
When ! think of the change that tooia
place, when l compare my condition with
what it was, it seemed almost too COOL
to be true My back ceased to ache,
the headaches no longer troubled me and
my kidneys worked naturally. l give all
the credit tn Doan's Kidney pills" For-
sale by all dealers; price 80 cents. Foster
Mnburn CO., Buffalo, N. y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Deans and take n q
substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
PHILIPPINE CONDITIONS.

The bureau of insular affairs war
department. has received the report of y.
L. Belts, governor of the province of
Alhay in the island of Luzon, for the
Year 1907, in which he states thai every
thing is I'm a peaceful and prosperous con-
dition, and it is gratifying to note the
great confidence the natives display in
the administration of justice.
1t formerly required three days for a
cart. drawn by three bulls, to make a
"trip over the LcGaspi-Llgdo road, while
with modern carts on the new highway
the trip can now he made in one day, us
ng only two bulls and carrying - per
cent more cargo. 1t his been estimated
that the saving in the cost Of Transport
tation over this highway, in one year
only, as contrastcd with former conditions
amounts to $4,000, local currency. This
saving to tho people of the province has
been effected in one year through an cN-
pondiuure for the maintenance of this
highway. of about s61 800 local currency.
There has been imported into the province
during the past year about 5000 cart
wheels of modern construction.
The question of transportation sim re-
mains one of the most important problems
to deal with i'm the province. The great
demand for transportation is for moving
the hemp from the interior down to the
seaports ana taking rice and merchandise
from the ports To the interior,
This great demand for transportation
and the hirh price charged has induced
outside capital to bring into the province
modern traction engines,
The expectation of hemp from the Alhay
province during the year has been in the
ncighnorhoud of 500Os piculs, for which
the people were paid about N2,5VOn
local currency.
Great progress has been made in the
educational department of tho province
during the year, Numerous school build
| mgs have been erected i'm all parts of the
| province, and some municipalities are de
| serving OF special attention for the eX-
peliont buildings constructed, There are
in the province one high school, 81 schools
directed by American teachers in which
| English Is taught, parochial schools and
about 100 private schools in which in
stluction is given in Spanish and Bicol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything he worse than to feel that
every minute will he your last? Such
was the experience of Mrs. s H. New
SON. Decatur Ala. For three years
she writes. II endured insuffcrable pain
from INDIGESTION. stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed incitablc when
doctors and all remedies failed. At length
WAS induced to try Electric Bitters and
the result was miraculous. | improved
at once and now I'm completely recover
ed" For Liver. Kidney stomach and
Bowel troubles Electric Bittcrs is the
only medicine. Only SOC. It's guaranteed
by j. w. Q sullivan, Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
AT MIDDLEBURY.
College Has Received over $4,000 In
GIFTS During the Past Year.

Middlchury. Juno 2l.-Dcspitc down
pour of rain there was a largo attendanc"
at the CONGREGATIONAL Church to-day To
hear the baccalaurcatc sermon before the
GRADUATE class of MiddlchurY college by
President Ezra Braincrd u. -, LII. D.,
The voluntary was rendered by Glenn w.
White of Ludlow. class Of 1901. Solos We're
given by Frank W. Thomas. class of lS@
and William H. Sheldon. lNN0.
During the past year the college has rc-
cciVcd in gifts over 5000 thus showing
that generous alumni are always awake
To the interests of the alma mater.
The anniversary exercises of the college
Y. NJ. G.. a. wcro held this evening. tn"
address being given 10y the Rev. Lawrence
Phelps of t.comnstcr. Mass, class of $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
President Buckham Tells What
Sort of Preparation the Young
Should Have.
THE 99TH COMMENCEMENT
Baccalaurcatc Sermon sunday After
uOOn-Y. NJ. &. A. Anniversary at
Baptist Church with Address
by the Rev. l.. n. whitman
of Montpelier.

The exercises of the Goth commencement
of the University of Vermont began sun
dav with the baccalaureate sermon by
President Buckham at the College street
Congregational Church, which was we'll
filled. Notwithstanding downpour of rain
Shortly after three o'clock President
Buckham, the Rev. q. c. Atkins and the
members of the class entered the church
by the center aisle and the class took
seats in front, reserved for them.
The services began with Dudley Buck,
"I.ead Kindly Light" sung by f.. X.
Bagnall, 06 and J. H. Bracket, j. ).
Wright, Jr,, and II. p. Guick of the grad
uating class. The Rev. Mr.. Atkins read
n selection from the scriptures and Of
fcred prayer. President Buckham then
delivered the baccaaureate sermon, on
the discipline for life.
THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
And Jesus himself, when he began to
teach WAS about thirty years of age
Luke iii, %.
This surely is "A most surprising fact in
the life of our Saviour-thirtY years of
preparation for three years of public ser
vice. How these years of preparation
were spent we are sCantilY informed.
How much of his growth in wisdom may
have been due to schools and books such
as were then and there available, how
much to converse with the learned men
of his people. on these and other interest
ing points, we have hints but hardly m
formation. One incident IS full OF suS-
gestion. What we know as the TomptH-
ton may have been the culninatlon or
the epitome of lifelong conflict which,
IN the main. constituted his prcpara'io
But that this long period was rot a
waste of life hut was ne essarN To- its
highest realization is fun of significance
to us. Let it suggest some reflections on
the discipline for life
..s,.lf
which fits for the realization. the fulnll-
ment Of life. The life entrusted to us is
an embryo life-to he developed, naturcd,
completed The most interesting thing in
life is the infinite possibility of moro life.
The saddest sight to the Creator Of life
must be SO much undeVclopad function.
so much potency of life arrested and
atrOphcd. Discipline preparatory to life
is the discipline which looks forward to
no mere mcagre and paltry life. no mere
IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
DOUBLE PUNISHMENT.
NTrom the Rutland NoWs)

A burlington Wifc-boator has boon con-
Signed to the Rutland house Of corrcc-
tor for not less than twelve nor more
than fifteen months for his offouse. The
man WIS lighting drunk Saturday night
and his wife now has her head banla-cd
The pity Of il IS that the brute cannot
suffer- alone the penalty. Put hard labor
is melted out to hdth-to him behind tho
stone walls. to her at solf-suDport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
"L.ITTLI3" SERVIA.
O'ron the Barre TclcpramD

We arc inclined to sncor at Scrva and
its royal heads for tho insignificant size
Of that nation, but if We stop to think
about it Snr,ia is larger than New ilamp-
shire and Vermont together and W think
the EovcrnorShiP of either of these is
about the only thing that ever WAS fought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
CAN'T BE BONE"

No trust can corner wisdom
And cut off our supply
So long as our girl graduate
Comes forward at the usual uale
And tells us how and why
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
BnccaIaurcatc sermon In Dewey Hall
Cadets in the Rrnin.

Mortified. juno H.-tommcnccmcnt
week at Norwich University opened TINS
afternoon with the haccalaurat" sermon
be fastened when tho sons of God shall be
T., Da, -. r.I, h,. tho Ro. Hri,n nnb-
crts. rector of the church of the Coca
Shepherd, in Barre. IN" cadets nav"
been in camp for the past cent. days
The weather has been mostly raihN ana
they viii break camp lu' S'laN morIhi'N'
rho Austin rifle competition Will occupy
tomorrow.
GODDARD COMMENCEMENT.
MT, o.,, ,,,,,.,, oo,,,-
larro' june Il nv o. ' ,,t 60
meEccmoht "N'r''S'S vi 'o',','i"
mary "l"U'" iS' 'Nrn'nS VIZ" ~
depdI" ana SIKH I''uIi7 ''''''0' III Wv,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

No need 10 fear sudden attacks OF
cholera infantum. dYsrntorN, diarrhooa
or summer complaint. 4 YOU nave pr
FoN ler'S Extract OF Wlld suaWperrS II
the medicine chest
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
WATSON. ENDS HIS ARGUMENT
American Counsel Concludes Pres
entation Of Case.
- Followed by Christian Robinson,
4. O., In Behalf of Canada-Third
Week Begun.

London, Sept. 29.-The opening. of the
third week of the sessions Of the Alaskan
boundary commission found D.. T. Wat
son, OF American counsel. continuing his
presentation of the American case. He
concluded at 1925 p. M, after speaking
since Wednesday afternoon. Lord Chief
Justice Alverstone expressed the appre-
citation Of the commissioners, saying:
Thank you for your very powerful ar
gument" Then at nod from the lord
chief justice, Christopher Robinson, X.
c., rose and commenced his speech in be-
half Of the Canadian claims. Mr. Wat
son left the hall, looking greatly fa-
tigued after his prolonged effort.
Some interest was aroused by Lord
Alverstone asking Mr. Robinson If he
could prove that the coast mentioned in
article referred exclusively to the
Lisiere Tor strip which Russia was to OBJ
tain by the treaty. Lord Alverstone con-
fessed that the point troubled" him, and
he said that if Mr.. Robinson could ad-
duce a convincing argument on that
point, he would greatly strengthen the
Canadian case. Mr. Robinson promised
to deal with the matter at later stage.
After luncheon Mr.. Robinson became
so fatigued that he nearly tainted, and
stimulants had to be administered to
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
State Department Receives Cable
gram from Minister Regarding
Panama Canal Matter. h

Washington, Sept. 29.-The following
bulletin Monday was posted at the state
department:
'.The department of state received
Monday at 1:12 p. m. cable message
from Minister Beaupre, dated September
n, eight p. m. He reports that there
has been no change in the situation in
respect to the canal matter. A second
debate on the bill reported by the COM
mittee is expected within few days,
and it is thought it may be defeated
The present outlook is for some amend
ment of the reported bill''
New York, Sept. ga Colombian
senator, who appears to have reliable in
formation, says, according to a Herald
dispatch from Bogota, that the commits
sion appointed to draft new PROPOSE
ton for Panama canal will report the
same would be useless. The senate will
examine the legality of the canal COM
pany's extension Of time on the contract
of Mancini Caldron before taking any
new action on the canal proposition
again.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
LOU DILLON HAS. 4 RIVAL.
The Geldine, Major Delmar, Equals
Famous Mares Record, Trottln4
q Mile I'm Two Minutes.

New York, Sept. 26.-The big event
Friday at the Empire City track was the
effort OF the champion gelding, Major
Delmar, to beat his own record of 2: :0Ok
and to beat the worlds record of 900
held by Lou Dillon. He trotted most
wonderful mile, and in game, but tiring
finish, shot under the wire in the record
time. After preliminary warming up
the gelding champion came out for his
great trial at 4:30. He went round the
first turn, broke and came back. At the
second attempt he went away as steady
as clock and got to the quarter in 3Ok
seconds. Up the back stretch he shot
with such lightning rapidity that he
flashed by the half-mile pole in SO sec
onds. Then the grand stand rose and
cheered as the gallant son of Delmar
flew round the top turn to the three
quarter pole in 1920, and came home to
the wire in 200, thus equalling the time
of Lou Dillon. 1t was splendid per-
formance by the animal, which only
this week changed owners at the highest
price-$40, ,000-ever paid for a gelding.
Major Delmar is a New York animal
bred and foaled, trained and owned in the
Empire state.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
TRAGEDY IN INDIANA.
Restaurant Proprietor Stabbed in Al
tercatiOn with Roughs-Kills
One of the eAssailants,

Bedford, Ind, Sept. 28-Charles
Cain. of Oolitic, Ind. small town near
hare, was killed and Frank Dorsey,
pgoprietor OF restaurant, was proba-
61y fatally stabbed in the latter's res
3surant Sunday afternoon during q
1ght between six young men who had
driven here from Oolitic and who it 10
claimed were using profane language
and acting in an Objectionable manner.
Dorsey endeavored to eject them and
.N2s stabbed several times in the back.
N Dorsey fell he fired, the bullet
striking Cain in the mouth, killing him
Instantly. Two of the crowd are under
arrest. Dorsey is in a serious condi-
ton.