davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04

Engishmen have tried several years to
win the lawn tennis championship Of
America bat always failed until this
year, when the title went to the younger
OF the two brothers. II. L. DohertY.
Last year the Dohertys won the Ameri-
can championship in doubles but failed
in singles.
The Bulgarian insurgents sustained a
severe reverse at Smilovo on Friday, 1000
being killed. The insurgents to the num-
Der of 1900 occupied a position on height
which was stormed by six battalions of
Turkish troops After losing 1909 the
Bulgarians fed before the heavy Turkish
artillery fire. The Turkish losses We're
small.
Frederick l.. Olmstead, the landscape
architect died at WaVerly. Mass, Friday.
He was born in Hartford, Conn, April
-, lS22 For several years he was super
intcndent and landscape architect of Cen
trail Park, New York city, and his work
there did much toward bcauufying this
admirable park. MIR Olmstead also de
signed, with his partners public parks in
Brooklyn, Boston, Bridgeport, Trenton,
Montreal, Buffalo, Milwaukee. Louisville.
the United States capital grounds and
terrace ana many private places.
Four buglars secured $500 from the vault
of the Brewer, Me, savings bank, oppo-
site Bangor, Friday night. They worked
half an hour firing four charges before
they opened the vault. Several persons
who were aroused by the explosions
watched the safe blowers from across the
street. but did not modest them, as they
were heavily armed. The burglars fired
at one man who shouted for help. Shots
were also exchanged with the policemen
i'm Bangor when the men crossed the
bridge into that city. \ large force of
special officers searched tine woods near
Bangor Saturday, but We're unable to Ind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
DARING ROBBERY IN CHICAGO.
Two Men Killed and Two Injured by
Three Highwaymen Who Secured
$4,000 of Street Railroads Money

Two men were killed and two others
seriously wounded by three highwaymen
at the barns of the Chicago city railway
company, at 6lst and state streets, Sun
day morning. The murderers secured
$1,000 and escaped. The employees were
balancing receipts for the night, just after
the last conductor had turned in his
money ana left. The three men in the
Office had no intimation that anything
was wrong until a shot rang out and
crank Stewart, assistant clerk to the
cashier. fell to the floor without a word.
lie had been shot through the body. w.
Is. Edmond and Henry Biehl, two clerks
near Stewart, turned quickly, but We're
crippled by we'll directed bullets, the for
mcr being hit in the thigh and the latter
i'm the head. John Johnson, motorman
who was asleep in the outer office. at
tempted to go to the assistance of his
companions, but was shot and killed he
fore he could get to his feet. The men
broke open the door to the cashiers office
with a sledge hammer and secured the
$1,000 in bills which was on a desk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
Waterbury Man to Run Ginseng Farm

y. T.. Edwards will leave Waterbury
next week for the northern part of New
York state where he will hunt for gin
seug plants. Mr.. Edwards considers that
ginseng root and gold are equivalent and
has begun raising ginseng lie recently
purchased a strip of land near his house
CD by ~ feet, which he calls his ginseng
farm. This land he has spaded and mixed
with woods soil and fertilizer in order TO
which the ginseng plant grows. He al
ready has set out G53 plants and expects
by fall to have 1000 plants growing. He
has room enough on his farm to grow
1.5uu plants.
Ginseng root is used almost exclusively
by the Chinese because of its supposed
medicinal properties. The Chinese use it
as cure all " for almost every kind of
disease and claim that it prolongs life.
The plant is used but little in the United
States, although within the past few
years its use in cases of heart trouble has
been looked upon with favor by some ply
scans. The plant grows in North Amer
lea. Small quantities of it are found in
Vermont. Mr.. Edwards in talking about
its value said that one pound of the dried
root in China. is sold for $25. while one
pound of the seed is worth 800. He said:
- 1t takes 5000 seeds to make a pound.
1 have already secured a large number of
seeds from the plants which L am grow
ing. l do not expect to be able to harvest
any of the root for three years. If | had
not planted good sized roots | should
have to wait five years for the roots to
grow to marketable size"
Mr. Edwards is a wheelwright by trade
but it is said he expects in time to give
up that work and devote all his attention
TO raising ginseng.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
IN OUR OWN STATE.
ANARCHIST HEADQUARTERS.
Said to Have Been Moved to Barre.
w., From Paterson, N. J.-Suspect-
ed Italian Paper.


Information has come to the police at
Montpelier ana Barre that the headquar-
tors of the anarchists have been trans
tcwod from Paterson, y. j., to Barre.
There has been a close connection be-
tween Paterson and Barre for some
Years. and Bresci was at one time in
Barre. There are many aVowed anar-
cuiSts i'm Barre, and among them some
anarchists of the deed, SO Italians who
are supposed to know say.
The states attorney has begun an in
ve-tigatiou of the matter of the alleged
audrch.Stic paper and will report to the
governor concerning it. 1t appears that
there is no state law which specifically
covers a case of this sort, ana Just what
course will be pursued is i'm doubt.
Cronaca SovVervia is four-page weekly,
with pages Is by 20 in size printed in
Italian and issued on Saturdays from an
office on Blackwell street. Mr.. Mariaui,
the publisher says that he knows Moth
ing of the governments action further
than what had appeared in the news
papers Another Italian at Barre says
that when Vermont papers published in
English were allowed to advocate lynch
law. the officials would find the utter
auces of the Italian paper mild in COM
parison and harmless
The paper in question is published by +.
Mardni. who is regarded as one of the
leading Italian citizens of Barre. The
publication is issued under the guidance
of a syndicate, which IT is said includes
several of the leading Italians in the
city. 1t is further said that the paper is
issued by the anarchist rather than the
socialist faction of the Italians. This
comprises many who have been residents
of Barre for a considerable length of
time, while the younger element is gen
orally allied with the socialist movement.
The paper discusses city matters, social
affairs among the Italian residents and
contains matters of interest to anarchists
and socialists generally. The circula-
ton is said to be between 1000 and 5000
copies and it circulates in all parts Of the
country. 1t was established about three
months ago. The publisher is the father
OF the young woman who was burned to
death in Barre last Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04

Argentina may yet become a formidable
rival of the United States in agricultural
products. The South American republic
mas an area two-hfths that of the United
States. but has only one-siXth as much
population. Its soil is fertile, its climate
temperate and the production of cattle,
sheep, hides, WOOL linseed and other ar
ticles is great. Last years crop of corn
in Argentina, covering 100000 acres,
reached 1870, 900, 600 bushels. The American
crop covers close to 100000 acres, with
a product of about $50, 600 900 bushels The
Argentines grow thirty bushels to an
acre, and get forty-four cents in gold per
busnel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
HAWLEY.
August %.

Just home from New
York market.
From now on advance
Fall Styles will be com
ing in all through the
store.
Already am able to show
a choice variety of Fall and
Winter tailOr-made suits for
women, in high grade, model
novelties of exclusive design
which will not be duplicat-
ed, and are worthy Of the
attention of my best Gus
toners,
To-day | put on sale an
exceptional purchase Of Rib
bons at less than usual
prices.
Three special lots Ham
burg embroideries.
Eight lots of white and
colored blankets suitable for
use the first cold nights, Soc
to Sis a pair. At the pres
ent price of cotton not a
single number could be
manufactured to sell for our
present price.
One more case - $500
yards % to 20 yard lengths
best Prints at &c a yard.
Case of Cotton Crash---5O
25-yard pieces---4c a yard
for either brown or bleached.
Final clearance of
summer stuff still going
on.
N. |. HAWLEY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
Vice Governor lde.
[St. Adams Messenger

The Hon. Henry c. Ide is plainly ruled
out of the possibilities of the campaign
for the governorship next year, From
sentimental view point there is not so
much dignity in being vice governor of
the brown men of the Philippines as there
is in being governor of the white men of
the Green Mountains, but there are wider
fame and more money in it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
WERE LIONS IN THE WAY.
An Incident in the Civil War Of Eng.


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ahother uaF me war was Hoi over, nu'
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04

[ ZION ~ Suu"'H lti'"I' anu lileu ~ ""hc
| Cunliue, no easy JOB. lie had ms WITS
about nm as soon as ne TOOK III me 81,
uaton lhat lne steward pIlsoIer
ana FRANK smled sIlmly, 40 uoupt
the bcast was kept IN tne dungeon
ret lhose HamSs LOOK IKE some loul
WORK Salu = uullle' ana ms couutenalice
'na"Er" l"',t aIM"Ss PriN''c sIuusc
/ ana greed Tor plunuer 10 set ueacneIN on
foot I'll give the alarm and pray heaven
nc we nH' ''uRhI III an enemy UNI.
ret Wh'h ne ran ou', crHlng Plre.
tFr. th' "hoIe mousse was sun DooIS
ma" oHN utRuh To open, anu Peol'le 10
run /" ana lrp as we lIlcu 10 nv uul way
L" IhG steward chainper' MY Iauy
stopped us po'h napeS IN her arms 10
neg us l' save thtn' ana ,uHHHe leiI
Ffail'I7 ana me WIN HVT' w ne coul"
H"tu SUM '"''iSeI WIN VIC ~" ''ai' ,
WIS nut IeW moments peI3re poIn
came ana Ine stewart lePoI. eu INV
'tIIt' UP am" E",eS Snu,- , inc EvSrS Meie
at his heli-iHu no SCUM "I any loIC'
without 1t looked as if there might be
some score zoe luS'ue, t'ouSu 80 sum az
inc H'N Heard 'he IRE Had pIohc oul
ll'aF inc non I""IN''s S"e cIIe" O"'' "9
u smc mao l'e c'e" ...-..o H.. CONC,
mere - me pe"sl-t'iher' ne No"'u
To mo ne ""uIu not go uoWh atone
NN' sa,u tne steward. NY tIuI mas
nlt the nam i""i Gnu Nl9I'Hl' ~ mus
have had another M ana dropped ms lan-
TER! III MS IaII' ana 50 'le IRE h'th so'
OUT.
Inc countess NruHs her minus an
but the nre Is Toe enough Wlthlh the
castle. no can PUT IL out WIN Ihe win
beasts ia the court An, my poor papes'
Madam, sald francis' very eall3htly'
u, not AFRAID We VIII shopt tne Ho .i,'
ana your men shaIl pay ou' tile Iltc' ne
long rains nave soaked the umuers wei,
my ladN' ana an the clsterus are lull' II
YOU VIII go pack 10 the sheltef Oh your
chamber ana let your women attend YOU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04

No sham can stand in Gods persence.
His eyes search all pretensions to their
very heart and core.-[Selected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
To Cure a Cold In One Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
N. |. HAWLEY
SheriH's Sale.

TAKEN by virtue of an execution in favor
i of Frank j. Bailey OF Brattleboro Yer
mont, VI. Frank ID. Warner of Springfield,
Mass, issued upon Judgment rendered by j;
II. Merriheld, Justice of the Peace, within and
for said county of Windham and state of Yer
mont, on the Sth day of June, A. ID. 1903, and
by the direction of said:creditor levied upon,
and will be sold to satisfy the same mt public
auction, in the highway IN front of the SAID
premises hereinafter described on the 18th day
of September A. ID. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
The following described land and premises of
the said debtor, situate, lying and being in
Bratteboro, in the county of Wndham and
state of Vermont, and bounded and described
as follows: North by the land of Abbie E. Full
Ter, east by Prospect street, south by land of
said Abbie Il. Fuller, west by land of Ralph W.
Cudwobh, Horton place, and land of Eugene
Ferriter including right of way sixteen feet
wide in said Horton Place, where the road bed
is now located, being the same land conveyed
TO Frank ID. Warner by Patrick Fleming, by
deed dated fhe thirteenth day of February
A. D., 1903, and recorded in the land records of
said BTattleborO, book A., page7.
Dated in Brattleboro in the county of Wind
ham, this 18th day of July, A. ID. 1903.
81 +. W. MCCLURE, Deputy Sheriff.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04

Sorrow and silence are strong and pa
tent endurance is godlike.-lLo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-12

fostman Charles Holiday viii re-
turn Wednesday from . two weeks'
visit 70 Tennessee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-12
DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENCY

KentucKy. There hasn't been an hon
est count since the bill passed.
WHAT right, as Democrat, has Mr.
Hendriok to howl when the shoe
pinches his own political aspirations ?
II he thinks the law is good enough
for the Republicans, it is good enough
for him. Or, does he think he il en-
titled 10 the privileges Of dual char
aoter. one IS q politician, in which
he NAV refuse all justice TO his po-
litioal friends, the other as a citizen,
in which he may claim Justice for
himself?
II we were TO utterly wipe out all
the fraud, violence and scoundrelism
by which the late william Goebel
overthrow the will OF the people
through a foresworn and oharacterless
Democratic Legislative majority. and
allow his record TO stand on this cleo.
tion law alone. it would he sufficient
TO pillory him before mankind as an
inscriptions, dangerous ana untrust.
worthy trioks:er, undeserving even
the honor Of silence over his grave. II
committed the Democracy of Ken
lucky TO unnumbered woes, to infamy
and unfairness, which it has never yet
wiped out.
II is the irony Of fate that this infa.
nous law, intended for the destruction
of fair elections, should now be tdrned
by Democrats against Democrats in
the fierce and desperate scramble for
party advantage.
Mr.. Hendrick deserves no sympa.
thy. When he declares that 1.-THE PEG.
pie OF the state are astonished" at
Chairman Young's action, he certain.
ly can not mean those people, such rs
himself, for instance, who have aoqui.
esced in the Goebel law as Democrats.
and have continued to cast their bal.
lots straight. under the party whip. in.
stead Of revolving for the honor Of the
state. Such people should not be as
tonished at anything Chairman Young
and his committee may do. The pc.
liticsl pirates who have manned the
Kentucky Democratic ship since 1896
cannot astonish anybody who has OBJ
served them. With them all is fair un.
der the blsck flag.
Mr.. Hendrick should wash his po-
litical esoutcheon in order that his pri.
vate merits may show the brighter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-12
BUILDERS OBJECT.
ASSOCIATION DESIRES AMEND
MENT TO THE LICENSE
ORDINANCE.

Messrs. @. r. Davis. Mel Byrd and
o. ID. Warren, of the Builders Associ-
alton, were appointed . committee
Saturday night At the regular meet
ing, to prepare a resolution to the
council and board of aldermen asking
that the new license ordinance be
amended so as to require all oontrac,
tors to pay the $40 license, instead
Of only those taking contracts for
over $500.
They claim that in this way con.
Tractors may escape the payment OF
the license BY agreement with per-
sons building q house, the latter to
furnish the material. thus making the
contract in every instance under $500.
They regard the law as discriminst-
ing, and ask an Amendments
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-12
CALLED A PRIMARY.
SOME OF THE CANDIDATES FOR
JUDGE AND ATTORNEY IN
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. ia
meeting Of the Democratic committed
of the Third judicial district was held
at Kuttawa, Lyon county, Saturds y
for the purpose of determining on the
manner and time OF nominating can.
didstes for circuit judge and common.
weslth's attorney. Il was decided to
have prir sry election held on May
9,the time set for the state primary.
The prospective candidates up to
date are as follows; For circuit judge,
Thomas p. Cook of Murray, the incum-
bent; James Butler Allensworth, Of
Hopkinsville, and James Coleman, of
Eddyville.
For Commonwealth attorney, Will
liam II. Howell, the incumbent; J. T.
Hanberry and 10. Duffy, of Hopkins.
vile; Denny p. Smith, of Cadiz; Con
Linn. of Murray, and Sam O. Molloy,
Of Lyon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-12
HAVE TO ENLARGE
MANY LOCOMOTIVES ARE ON
THE LIST OF MANUFAC.
TURING CONCERNS.

The American Locomotive company
has orders for 2,sOO engines on IT.
books, nearly the full capacity Of its
plant, and has several hundred orders
for delivery in 1904. A representative
OF the company says: 1--WE are filled
with orders for the entire year, but
that does not necessarily mean that
we will turn out more locomotives
han have already been ordered, for
we propose to enlarge our facilities by
the erection of new buildings and pur-
chase Of additional machinery. A re-
liable estimate of tho output of loco.
motives in this country in 1909 is
4,070; $3.50 locomotives were turned
out by the Cooke shops and the Rog.
ers works. The Rogers works has been
much enlarged and its output the pres
ent year will far exceed that Of 1909.
The Schenectady locomotive works is
crowded with orders and constantly
enlarging its facilities. The ostput
Of the present year, Is expected. will
reach ct least 4,boo locomotives.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-12
JUDGE ASKED TO RESIGN.
PETITION MADE BY THE BAR
ASSOCIATION AT EVANSVILLE.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 12-Judge
Louis o. Rssch Of the vanderburg
county circuit court, who is charged
with accepting money from a probate
commissioner and court bailff whom
he appointed TO office, was asked to
resign by the committee Of five attor-
neys appointed few days ago by the
local bar association.
The report in full Of the committee
follows; This committee, while re-
cordinR its belief in the personal hon
esty of Judge Rssch, feels that his
usefulness to the public as q judge is
destroyed, and that our duty as Off
GERS of the court and members Of the
profession, as we'll as our duty TO the
public, imperatively demands that we
recommend his retirement from the
bench of this court"
The bar took sote on the report,
and it resulted AZ to s in favor of the
report. Judge Rasch refuses to tslE
about the action of the bar, but it Is
rumored that he will refuse to resign,
and appeal his came 10 Governor Dur
bin. In this case the legislature will
be asked to investigate the matter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-12
HUNTING A NEGRO OUTLAW.
ARKANSAS BLACK MAN ROBBED
HIS EMPLOYER AND HELD
UP A VILLAGE.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 12-Murder-
ing a white planter, footing a post
office, robbing several negroes and steal
ing Winchester rifle, shotgun and
a pistol, are some Of the charges against
Martin Shelby, q negro living at Kate
Ark. who is being holly pursued by
several posses under the supervision
of Sheriff williamson of Crittenden
county. John Garland, a planter Inv.
ing near Kate, was walking along the
levee about twenty miles below Mem
phis, Shelby was IN hiding behind q
log. With q Winchester he had stolen
from his employer he sent a ball
through Carland's brain. Rifiing the
body and taking Osrland's horse the
negro rode back TO Kate and bullied
the inhabitants. He shot several times
into the combination store and post
office and looted the cash drawer. Re-
mounting, Shelby defied any one to fol-
low him and Ralloped away. On O.
II. Parsons plantation he held up few
negroes, getting small articles Of val
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-12
louisville Herald

louisville Herald
In nm interview published in The
Herald yesterday the Hon. John X.
Hendrick gave expression to opinions
highly creditable to his intelligence
and character ~ a citizen. Comment
ing upon the Democratic machines
proposed Urinary, under the leadership
Of Chairman Allie Young, MIR. Hen
drick framed this sharp indictment;
"He, with = subcommittee. desircs
to formulate the plans by which the
primary IL 10 be held and governed.
He wants full power TO name the
boards in every voting precinct OF the
state.
"If so empowered what would be
the resultl
why, every primary election board
in the state would be composed Of
men who had sworn allegiance to
the machine and it, candidates
What possible show would there be
for any candidate Antagonized by
Young ana his colleagues IL he was
clothed with the power he seeks to
assume
II would favor = primary IL each
county committee was given the au.
thority of naming the election boards
within their respective counties. 9th.
erwise, l oppose it"
While this is creditablo 20 Mr.. Hen
drick rs n citizen, how can he give
support TO the infamous Goebel cleo
tion law, which deliberately conferred
on n Democratic group OF commits
sioners at Frankfort the power to
exert exactly the same irrepressible
and despotic control over state cleo
tions at the expense OF Republican
voters?
II Democratic committeeman would
exercise such unjust and arbitrary
power against party associates in a
party primary, what limit would
there be 10 the frauds and violence
committed by Democratic officehold-
ers against their open political enc
miesi Yet, that is the effect OF Goe.
bel law, to take away from communi.