davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04

Boston, Nassau affidavit from
Harry s, Malloy, alias Harry Brown,
the imperative demand from Henry f.
ilurlba IT. who is counsel for Repre-
sentative Daniel j. Kiley, that Nathan
Barnett be placed under arrest FOR
conspiracy and for perjury" the plac-
ing IN custody for a brief period of wit
nesscs Joseph r. Minkle and Alexander
j. Mullen. were the sensational feat
ures of the latest session of the cleo
tiOn laws committee which is conduct
Ing special inquiry into Representa-
tive kiley's alleged connection with re-
peating in Ward s on the day of the
last state election.
Here is the affidavit sworn to before
reputable Vermont lawyer and hav-
ing attached to it the perjurer's photo
graph, with the photographers ailida-
vii that it was just taken.
a. Harry S. Malloy, now of the city
of st. Adams, county Of franklin, state
of Vermont. otherwise known as Harry
Brown ON oath make affidavit, depose
and say: That | am the identical per
son who, on the 10th of March, 1903,
appeared before committee Of the
Massachusetts legislature at the state
house in Boston, Mass, under the
name of Harry Brown, and there tesli-
tied before said committee that at the
state election in 1902. in Precinct 4,
Ward s. in the city of Boston. | was
paid by Dan Kiley 81 for voting on an
other persons name; that said kiley
asked me to vote on the name of still
another person: all of which testimony
| now declare to ba false and untrue.
Il never talked personally to Dan
Kiley in my life: he never spoke to me.
nor did hear him ask any person to
vote at the state election. nor hear him
talk with any person about the state
election. He never gave me any money
to any one to give me. nor, as far as
know, never saw or heard of me.
Furthermore, did not vote in that
ward ON that day.
Il appeared before the committee at
the solicitation of Nathan Barnett,
LAWYER in Boston. and on the morning
of the day that | appeared before the
legislative committee said Barnett paid
me in his room on Green street in Bos-
ton the sum of $50, to appear before
the committee and testify as ! did, and
he promised to protect me from arrest.
and told me could not be arrested for
anything might say before this COM
mittce.
Il make this affidavit of my own free
will. have been paid nothing for do
ing so. and | have not been promised
anything for making the same: but |
do so for the purpose of clearing an
innocent man of a false charge. And
in orGcr that the members of the COM
mttec may see that am the same
Harry Brown who testified before
them, my photograph is attached to the
back Of this affidavit, which photo
graph have had taken this day for
that purpose. and have put upon said
photograph my name, Harry S. Malloy,
alias Harry Brown.
(Signed)
HARRY s. MALLOY.
alias HARRY BROWN
In the presence of Alfred A. Hall,
March IL, 1908"
The committee wanted to go into eX-
ecutive session. but Representative
Kiley, satisfied evidently that he was
no longer on the defensive, insisted
that Minkle and Mullen, both held in
custody by order of Senator Nye. be
either placed under arrest or instantly
released, but this course was not
adOpted
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04
Illinois Physicians Form a Union.

Chicago. Ill.-Waukegan has become
so absorbed in the union labor move
ment that the physicians and surgeons
have formed a union. A meeting for
the purpose was attended by nearly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04
COUNSEL'S COUP.
Asks for BaTna!t'S Arrest Alter
Playing His Trump.

Election Laws Committee at Boston
Hears Affidavit Sworn to in Ver-
mont by Missing Harry Brown" In
Which He Denies Having Ever Seen
or Spoken to representative kiIey
and That It Was at Barnett's Bid
ding and for $50 That He Testified
Falsely.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04
1OSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS

10 me,, =? appended quotations of value
alike 70 buyer and seller, the resume OF tht
market. prc1acinS the quotations. should ot
carefully read. In II market of this character
II In impDssihlc to give prices for every day OF
the Wook Noting, however, the general teD
doncy of trade. sufficiently accurate quota
tioni viii b, given on which dealers can safeb
oSDe their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04
SATUR DAY,

SATURDAY, March 20, 1903.
Lowell (Mass.) operatives decline
offer of arbitration; mill agents said
to have done the same, and strike
will begin Monday.
Likelihood of speedy settlement
of financial affairs of Malcolm X.
Skinner, the missing Boston broker.
Mayor Grant of Lawrence, Mass,
removes license commissioners from
office.
South Walpole, Mass, boy killed as
result of touching live wire.
Mob at Thomaston, Conn.,, duck
"spook" in canal.
Philip Freeman dies in Worcester,
Mass, hospital; assailants held for
murder.
Contractors and producers finally
agree on the price of milk for the next
six months.
Stark mills, employing 1900 hands,
may be moved from Manchester, N.
H., to Alabama.
1rishmen in New York City pelt ac-
tors in alleged Objectionable play with
rotten eggs and decayed vegetables.
Double drowning at Sharon, Penn.
within sight of hundreds of specta-
tors.
Charles w. Jones, uiomobilist, held
for death of Charles r. Porter at
Broclton, Mass.
Capt. Daniel A. Cogill figures in
police court case in Gloucester, Mass
German empress thrown from her
horse; left arm broken.
San Miguels force of ladrones de-
feated in Rial province, Luzon; Lieut.
Reese of Macabebe scouts killed.
Gov. Bates vetoes salary bill, and
1t is believed he is against salary in
creases in general; municipal lighting
bill refused reconsideration on roll
call, 76 to G7.
Burdick's cousin on way to Buffalo
with avowed intent on of avenging
murder.
Rev. ]. F. Styles and 2O.year-old
girl disappear from New London
Conn
Hopeful outlook for settlement Of
the Lynn strike.
Four more indictments found
against DR.. Flower in New York.
Philanler Cobb of Plymouth dead.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt to apply for
certificate of citizenship in Rhode
Island
Two New York brothers sue Wood
ford NJ. Davis, said to be a Boston
man, on charge of swindling.
Gertie May Kimball, aged 13,
missing from her home in Lebanon,
N. H.
Miss Mildred Everett of Cambridge,
Mass, dies in Florence, Italy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04

A German has invented an electric
sand pump for cleaning stone build
ings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04

Professor Starr, Registrar General
for Vital Statistics for Scotland. de-
clared his opinion that bachelor life
is more destructive to males than the
most unwholesome trade or the most
unsanitary surroundings. - American
Investor.
The scale OF prices was presented to
the people in the same form that ulti-
matumS are delivered to employers
by labor unions every few days. DR..
w. c. Bouton is president, and DR.. +.
f. Gavin Sc retary. The doctors do
not admit that the organization is a
union. and they likewise refuse to
agree with some of the inhabitants of
the town who insist that the associa-
ton is nothing short of a trust.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK

British general who suicided, and body
goes through London in parcel van;
widow insists on early interment de-
spite Scotchmen's protests.
Suicide of Herman Bowman Esher,
a Yale student, in New York hotel.
State branch of the A. f. of l.. prom
ises aid to the Lowell strikers.
A. +. Gallatin, rich, young New
Yorker, runs down an aged woman
with his automobile and crowd
threatens to lynch him.
Shorter fin said to be main feature
of Shamrock III.
Extra session of congress, to be
called this fall, expected to pass a fin
ancial relief bill.
Harry Sanderson, Bridgeport
youth, held in l.ockport, n. Y, for
safe robbery and arson.
Death of G. +. Swift, president of
the Swift packing company and ma
tive of Cape Cod.
Robert Mills Baker Of Worcester
and John Bodge Kenerson of Roxbury,
students at Dartmouth college,
drowned by canoe upset.
Body of Mrs. Mary Cunning. missing
from Waltham, Mass, found in Charles
river.
Robert Skinner kills himself in
lodging house on Lynde street.
TUESDAY, March 81, 1908.
Count Won Reventlow criticises the
American navy in reply to Admiral
Dewey.
Oyster steamer Mary A. Lewis saves
five men from stranded tramp steamer
near Bridgeport, Conn.
Coal operators cut price so cents a
ton for April
William j. Peppler, wronged hus-
band, shot and killed by w. L. Dob
son, visitor of Mrs Peppler.
Comptroller of currency indorses
plan to reduce capital of Neponset
(Mass.) national bank of Canton.
Burdick-Pennell case practically
wound up; finding in Burdick inquest
to hold Pennell practically responsible
Joseph F. Minkel. Medford man
testiiies before investigating commit
mittee at Boston that Nathan Barnett
hired Harry Brown to testify to re-
peating: Minkell and Barnett pass the
lie direct.
Lowell strike leaders satisfied with
the first day of the conflict; no sign
of disorder among the $4,000 idle op-
eratves; some expect an offer from the
mill men.
Library Hall association of Cam
bridge. Mass, changes its name to
Good Government league and adopts
the Cleveland system.
New Haven road and its trainmen
much neurer an agreement.
Charles Dyer, steward on the bark
entine James H. Hamlen. held for
grand jury at Portland. Me-, on charge
of murder on high sea-
Rumors that Roland B. Molneux
may contest wifes suit for divorce.
Modified agreement will be present.
ed to the Lynn strikers for approval.
Now York woman kills herself after
losing 100000 in stock market
Hans Petersen and his wife suffo-
Gated by gas in their home at CAM
bridge, Mass.
Eighteen arrests in Waterbury,
Conn, in connection with the trolley
strike rioting and roads counsel hopes
to clear up the Mendelssohn murder.
MOllie Mott. once notorious pick
pocket, kills Daniel Hart in Chicago
saloon.
Big rumpus in Cambridge. Mass,
over the election of overseer of the
nOor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04
FRIDAY,
March 27, 1908.

FRIDAY, March 27, 1908.
George Kelley of Walpole. Mass, as
sanlted and robbed.
Five nuns fined in Paris for violation
of the law of associations; Carthusians
refused authorization.
Rumored indictment Of street rail-
way officials for Newark, n. J. disas-
ter
Charles F. Porter of Brockton, Mass.
fatally injured by automobile driven by
Charles W. Jones.
Mrs. Hetty Green wins suit brought
against her by insurance company.
Jury disagrees in the case of Mrs
Mary l.. Manson accused of murder at
Ashford, Conn.
Winchester, (Mass.) saving banks
loss by M. f. Skinner & Co., less than
$4,000.
Heir to $1.OOO,OOO estate in Indiana
found in sanitarium in Paris.
Joplin, Mo-, judge says women may
raise their skirts in wet weather.
Cuban senate committee reports re-
ciprocity treaty favorably. but with
amendment limiting the life of the fact
to Dec. 81.
Unknown and partially demented
woman detained in Fall River identified
as Mrs. Lillian Angel of College Point,
l.. I.
Frederick Hoffman shoots and kills
Oscar Steinbach at Cranston, r. l., and
wounds police officer.
Schooner O. M. Marrett of Rockland,
Me-, sunk. and steamer Silvia badly
damaged in collision off Gay Head;
two schooners in distress near Chat
ham.
Lowell, Mass, textile council unani-
mously votes to order all operatives in
seven cotton mills to strike next Mon
day morning.
Agnes Mclaughlin of Manchester, N.
H., Frank Curran, alias Kane, and
James Jones arrested IN connection
with fires in Hosea Hills block at
Lowell Mass.
Death Of Thomas Folger, the old
prison van driver of Suffolk county,
who left an estate of SIS, 200 to $780,
600.
Burdck inquest ends; Pencils death
to be probed Monday; mystery little
nearer solution than ever.
Mrs. Lucretia Blanck of Battle Creek,
Mich, found asphyxiated in her room
in South Boston,
Opposition to DR.. William Shaw
Bowen apparently successful in defeat
ing him for United States consul gen.
eral at Guayaquil, Ecuador
New Hampshire license bill finally
passes the house and now awaits Gov.
Bachelors signature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04
FOLKS Think

it is bad enough to
be sick without being
Obliged to work at the
same time. Neverthe-
less. crowds of men and
women have to work
when by rights they
should he resting or in
bed. DIR. David Ken
nedy's new medicine,
Cal-cura Solvent, is
meant to help these
hard-pu>hed people.
IL -N1,,,4.... nnI .r.,,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-29
Reception at High School.

The first students reception since the
beginning of the current school year was
given by the Sophomores to the mem-
bers OF the junior and senior classes in
the assembly hall OF the high school
building last Friday evening. There
was large attendance and the pro-
gram Of entertainment was of much
interest to all.
In addition to the students there was
present the members OF the faculty and
II few special guests, in no wise con-
nected with the schools. Delicious re-
freshment were served and all present
carried away with them pleasant
memories Of the occasion. Entertain-
ments Of this character will be given
by the students from time to time dur
ing the coming winter.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-29
The Supreme Judgeship.

1t is gratifying evidence that Republicans
throughout the state waking the imp
giving Judge Campbell big the approaching
election for supreme judge.
To large extent it devolves u on the Republicans
outside Of Denver to large enough to over
the fraudulent votes which may be in this
city by small group Of dsanected Republicans in COM
bnaon with the element in the party
Judge Campbell should without difficulty come to Den
with majority big enough elect him It were
not for the "Big Mitt politics of the resort to
all kinds Of fraud at elections accomplish pur
pose and defeat the will of the people, II his majority
outside the city is large enough these scrupuous
politicians will be able will ali their fraud to defeat
him.
But in thus appealing to the Republicans outside Of
Denver do not to that there in nothing for
those who live here to do Every honest cast and
counted in his favor in Denver will work of the
Republicans in other Of the that easier
One danger Is that the election will be overlooked
1t takes place on Tuesday, week from tomorrow and
every honest voter should go that day the polls
and cast ballot We that Judge Campbell il
the choice OF large number Of Democrats recognise
the bench Some OF them may also appreciate the i'm
portance OF having Republican on the bench on which
whatever the result Of the approaching election there
will be at lea,t two Democrats. The Democrats should
be satisfied with majority of the judges in behalf
Of the whole community they should cheerfully aid I'm
eectng Republican that the supreme court may be
made nearly non partisan possible.
Judge Campbell is emnenty fitted for the Office to
which he has been nominated that no unpreiudiced
person. whe her Democrat Republican could OBJ
ject to his election. Denver Republican
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-29
An Interesting Debate

A feature OF the literary exercises at
the high school building last Friday
afternoon was debate between repre-
tentative students on the question,
Resolved that the United States will
deciine,as have the nations OF the past. -
Some pertinent reasons were aivanc-
ed by the disputants In support of the
viewpoint they had been chosen to
sustain and their logic was good
throughout. There are some good
speakers among the high school
students and those forensic discussions
are found to be very helpful In promot.
ing the art OF oratory. For convenience
the high school student body 10 divided
into two sections, the "Alphas, and
the "Betss;" !" Representatives Of one Of
them conducting debate and render
ing abort literary and musical pro-
gram every Friday afternoon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-29

by comparison and he goats the figures would
old mser stacks and restacks the pile of gold
coins before him.
But the month bad, and there troubled lines
mis- face What is the cause? Who is to blame? Who
must be let out?
His object and enjoyment in life is to see his
sets grow his chief employment of lezure time is
it was that night He has been moderately successful
The other
He too went by He picked up sack of -four
and going down side left it on the porch Of
widow lady who has to very, very hard for
the few necessities of life she enjoys.
charge will be made for that sacF of -four and
the lady can only guess from whence it
Then he went out Il part of visit and
cheer sick who belongs neither church
lodge
Though they had never met before coming to Canon
City they had both shed the same waters hunted
along the banks of the same stream away down east
And the joys revived by little
will that of his ills than all the eli
mate and physicians together could do wthout this
cheering friend
Then about the time the other had the
conclusion that his business going the bow-wows
and that few be laid off to expense and
that he would have put in few hours himself
he would land at the poor farm East Main
street, good Samaritan of modern times shook
hands with his friend Of the evening and stroled
thanking God that he lived and permitted enjoy
the beautiful clear nights of Colorado
This other man is a reasonably successful man too.
But which Of these do you think is getting the
out of life? t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-29
Two Men.

Two men started out from their nearby homes on
street not far from Main at about the hour
night last week. One to his office and
figured for three hours his books.
He does not do his bookkeeping and his chief
cern that night as it is nights every month in the
compare receipts his business for last
month with those OF the previous month and with the
same month ago, and the receipts for the eight
months this year. with those similar period last year
and the year before and the year before
Then careful scrutiny made of his assets and A
comparison the showing of year ago and the
year before that
Then deductions are made The year has been good
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-29
WI be Here In Two Weeks.

Rev John L. Thomas OF Goodlsnd, i,
Indiana, who was recently chosen
pastor Of the congregation Of the First
Presbyterian church OF this city. has
formally accepted the call and will
preach his Introductory sermon from
the pulpit he has been elected to I'll
Sunday November 9Th. Rev. Thomas
is young man, not quite thirty years
Of age, and IL native Of Tennessee.
He h married and has one child. He
supplied the pulpit here during Rev.
Wilson's vacation last sumAssr and 10
81 no means unknown 70 the ccngrsga-
tion over which he hes bssn called 70
Iprsstde.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-29
WINNING FAVOR.
Judge Campbell Gains in Popu-
larity Over The State And
Will Undoubtedly be
Elected,

The campaign being made by Judge
Campbell for reelection to the supreme
bench OF Colorado is meeting with
general appreciation in all parts Of the
state, many Democrats and Populists
joining the Republicans in pronouncing
him as the most worthy and in every
way the best fitted candidate now
seeking that position.
Neither Judge Csmpbell's standing
a. citizen nor his official acts m .
member Of the highest tribunal Of the
state need the apologies or the encom-
iums OF 'he public press to commend
him to the people they are known Of
all men, having been weighed in the
balances of public opinion and found
not wanting. That Judge Campbell 10
not syndicate or cspitaiistic cAndi-
date for the supreme judgeship is evil
denced by the fact that the trusts and
monopolies have not contributed dol
lar to his campaign or turned . wheel
in his behalf. That influence 10 being
used to further the candidacy, and, II
possible, encompass the election Of
Judge Wilson, his opponent.
During the nine years Judge Camp
bell has been In Office his career has
been one to challenge the admiration
OF all. His decisions have been mark
ed with clearness. learning aud inn
partiality and have been prpdicated
upon law and sound public policy. His
citizenship has been broad, patriotic
and benevolent and his private life has
been one to awaken emulation.
Judge Campbells distinguished nbil-
tiles as a jurist has shed q luster upon
the legal fraternity Of the state. and
his reelection would be eminently
proper on account Of his erudition II
he had no other claim upon public at
tention. He possesses other qualifica
tfons, however, hardly less potent
than that OF learning. among which
are honesty, iinpsrtiaiitJ and unswerv-
ing fidelity to duty.
These traits of character are proving
potential factors in his campaign and
we believe will be determining influ-
ences In his success at the polls next
Tuesday. Judge Campbell is making
clean, honorable race for the position
he seeks, and, II by any chance he
should be defeated, 1t will be with the
consciousness that no unfair mears
were used to influence votes that he
might triumph.
There is no corruption fund nt the
disposal Of party leaders for the elec-
tion OF Judge Camobell. and he would
spurn its use II there was. as he would
prefer to go down to defeat rat her
than to resort to such methods for
success.
1t is asserted upon apparently reli-
able authority that the Democrats
have large slush fund which they
are freely using in the larger cities for
the purpose OF advancing the candi-
dacy OF Judge Wilson. 1t rs certain
that most OF the trusts and
corporations of the state are look
ing with favor upon Judge VIII
sons aspirations and 1t is believed have
generously contributed of their sub
stance to his campaign fund.
II public intere sts are regarded as
more important than party feaity; II
fitness for the position counts for any
thing and integrity and good citizen
ship is appreciated then Judge Camp
bell will be elected by a rousing ma
jority.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-29
A Great State.
Colorado is a great state.

Colorado is great state
Ii is not old and well developed the East or
middle West but it is rich in wealth and opportunity.
Colorado will forever be he greatest mountain
resort-state in Amerca-perhaps in Il world
The Colorado will surpass the cities of equal
size any of the country in essen
tial particular.
Compare Denver G dorado Springs Canon City with
of similar popu in the East and the differ
enterprise, public improvements public utilities,
character and culture of the is
very marked.
People LIVE in Colorado. They can afford to.
The resources of Colorado put down in figures will not
compare with the Eastern states.
when compared with the population of other states
and yearly production will compare favor
ably with any section of the world
Colorado population OF only about 200 people
Her production of gold and precious metals last year
was $43, 354
The same year the agricultural and livestock output
was 80, POI ,5O3.
The future holds great things for Colorado people.
And there is and opportunity for many more.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-29

Col Watterson predicts defeat for Roosevelt year
Col Watterson has probably made the prediction
for every Republican candidate for forty years
forecast need not be taken seriously by Republicans.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-29

P,sss ysss vssss d ~ asee.D
Kans Oolunn