davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24

Pineapple, chocolate and Vanilla ice
cream and cherry sherbet. Delaney's
Bell phone SO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24
NOTICE,

Lemp's Standard Beer at the North
Pole Saloon only. Chas. Kepler, pro-
prietor; near postoffice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24

Boys, we have fireworks. No old
stock; all new goods, nothing DID. A
the No Name store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24
Fresh Cut Flowers,
IVES, THE FlORIST

Cherry sherbet, Nut, Strawberry and
Vanilla Ice cream. Delaney's, Bell
phone 9S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24

FIRE WORKS!
FIRE WORKS!!
at o. A. Matsop & Co.'s. Leave your
orders.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24

cessful one. The teachers, students.
patrons and friends all feel that st,
Vincent's aims to secure the highest
that can be attained. The large at
tendance will serve to encourage the
faculty to renewed efforts in the edu.
cational field.
The Full Program.
Labor Omnia Vincet.
Onward Bonny Boat. ........ .Kuchen
Piano, Miss J. Walsh.
Salutatory ........... Miss Tierney
Recitation-"L'Irene" Miss Wincheck
Noise de Rossini, OPP. 3....... Dancla
Violin. Miss A. Girard.
Piano, Miss A. Korber.
Recitation Raise the Curtain" 80.
Miss Gatlin
Recitation and Pantomine-"'The Ar
. .%tisian's Bells 80. Miss NJ. Brennan
Piano, Miss X. Romero.
Recitation-"The Spanish Chief.
Miss Tierney
Fanfare. Rondo Militaire. ..... Bohm
Piano /, Misses X. Romero, A.
Shinick.
Piano 2. Miss l.. Sheehan, j. Armijo.
Oration-"LaUor Conquers All Things
Miss Wincheck.
Ring On, Ye Bells .Abt
Piano, Miss A. Shinick.
Faledictory ..............Miss Gatlin
Graduating Honors-
Miss Ethel L. Gatlin.
Miss Mayme |. Tierney,
Miss Marie H. Wincheck.
Address ........... Hon. B. S. Baker
Piano, Miss J. Walsh.
Violin, Miss A. Girard.
Glass Colors-Cardinal and Cream.
Glass Flower-American Beauty.
Class Poem.
To us. for long delightful years,
This pretty site, these sacred walls
Have beer our home, and free from
fears
We lived within these stately halls.
Now, time commanding, bids us part
From Alma Matters loving spell,
| Ard say to all, dear to our hearts,
The saddest of all words-farewell!
Each soul before the parting sigh
One moment waits and views the
place
Where, during happy years gone by,
1t learnt to run life's slipp'ry race.
May He who marks the sparrow's fall,
Bless those, while endless ages roll,
Who sowed, within st. Vincent's
The germ of virtue in our souls.
Marie H. Wincheck.
Card Of Thanks.
The graduates of st. Vincet's ex-
tend the sincerest thanks to the follow
ing young gentlemen who so kindly
acted as ushers last evening, and did
all in their power to render the occa-
sion a pleasant n e Messrs. ]. Tier
ney, F. Wincheck. R. Gatlin. NJ. Hart
nett, C. White, T. Keleher, J. Scott.
Stroup.
GRADUATES OF ST. VINCENT'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24

pathetic way in which II was de-
livered.
"Honors to the honored" were then
awarded by Rev. Father Gentle.
Judge B. s. Baker then stepped On
the rostum and addressed the class In
his usual encouraging way.
The class song was then rendered,
the fair vocalists seemed inspired and
as the sweet r%efrains echoed through
the halls, the audience voiced the sem
timent that the evening was well
spent in the atmosphere of the beauti-
full and literary st. Vincent's. The
term just closed has been a very sue
c~essful one. The teachers, students.
patrons and friends all feel that St,
Vincent's aims to secure the highest
that can be attained. The large at
tendance will serve to encourage the
faculty to renewed efforts in the edu.
cational field.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
VALLEY FAIR NOTES.
Many Changes and improvements Planned
for the Exhibition Next Fall.

Everything indicates that the Valley
Fair next fall, opening on the last day
of September, will be more attractive
and successful than ever before IN its
history. The executive committee OF
the fair is holding frequent meetings
and there is much counsel over affairs
in general
The premium list will be issued
within three weeks. Heretofore it has
not been published until just before
the fair. Entries of live stock will close
two weeks in advance of the opening
date of the fair, which will be of dis
tinct advantage to exhibitors. The cat
alogue this year will include many ad-
vertisements within its pages.
The managers of the Valley Fair as
sociation are active in planning for the
annual exhibition, which occurs Sept.
80 and Oct. l. One of the important
changes made in the premium list this
year will be revision of the cattle de-
partment to correspond with the Inter
national Stock Exhibit association,
which the leading fairs of the country
are adopting. 1t is believed this change
will attract more exhibitors of regis
tered and high grade stock than here
tofore. The best exhibitors, in max
ing UP their list of fairs where they
will exhibit, include only those adopt
ing this system. The old system called
for a different number of animals of
various ages. which conflict with the
system which is now being generally
adopted.
A running race will be substituted
for the 2 :27 trot of the last day. with
purse of $780, The running race. which
was introduced last year in small
way. seemed to be one of the interest
ing features of the fair.
The dairy department will be moved
into the old Floral hall. under the
grand stand. and be fitted up for the
same. This change is made in order
to give room for the school exhibit.
which promises to be one of the at
tractive and educational features of
the Fair this year. Prof. III. X. Whit
aker, superintendent, assures the man
agement that entries already received
will fill this department to overlooking.
The Bellows Falls High school, North
field. Mass, schools, Hinsdale. n. H.,
and other schools in this vicinity will
exhibit. This department was intro
duced last year and aroused great in
terest.
The bench show department this year
will adopt the rules of the American
Kennel club. which encourages the
breeding of thoroughbred and regis
tered dogs: an expert judge will be en-
ployed
Already encouragement is given that
there will be larger display of fancy |
hitchups" than ever before, including |
single, tandem and four-in-hands. |
Senator Hastings of Walpole, N. H.,
will have charge of this department.
1t is expected that a company of cav
airy of the regular army from Fort
Ethan Allen will be in attendance both |
DAYS of the fair. This will be an at
tractiye feature of itself.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
Probate Court Business.

The following probate court business
was transacted before Judge E. L..
Waterman last Saturday: The will of
Charles H. Newcomb was probated and
allowed and Annie S. Newcomb ap-
pointed executrix; Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Lillis of Rutland has been appointed
guardian of Margaret Bowler, adjudged
insane and incapable of caring for her.
self and property: Harry G. Freeman.
administrator of Holland p. Freeman
estate, has been granted license to sell
real estate: Willis A. Keyes has been
appointed administrator of the estate
of Emma c. Keyes: George NJ Scott
of Halifax has been appointed guardian
of Henry Woodland in place of Frank
c. Montague, former guardian; Fran
ces b. Horton has been appointed guar
dian of Harry r. Davis: K. E. Gordon
has been appointed administrator Of
the estates of Michael Brosnahan and
Julia Brosnahan, both of Brattleboro,
and Frank W. Mcclure and Herbert B.
Chamberlain have been appointed ap-
praisers and commissioners of both es
tates: 7. J. b. Cudworth has been
chosen administrator of the estate of
Chester Harris of Dummerston, A. o.
Norcross and Solomon Washer being
named as appraisers and commissioners.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03

MRS. MOFFATT PLEADS NOT GUILTY
OF the Murder of Her Husband, Philander
Moffatt of Sandgate.

Mrs. Alice Moffatt of Sandgate
pleaded not guilty at Bennington
Tuesday to the indictment alleging an
attempt to poison Philander Moffatt,
her husband, and furnished bail
in the sum of s2000 for her ap-
pearance at the December term of the
county court. At the June term of
court last year Joshua Mears was in
dicted for the crime and at the De-
cember term was convicted and SEN
fenced to Is years in the state prison.
He had been in love with Mrs. Motfatt,
and it was claimed that he poisoned
the whiskey which Moffatt drank.
Since his conviction there have been
some developments on the strength Of
which he was brought before the grand
jury and the indictment of Mrs. Moi
fatt followed. She is 46 years old.
Mears is % She claims that she is
entirely innocent of any crime.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
Employment of Child Labor.

A committee of three clergymen,
Revs. Brian Roberts of Barre, Joseph
Reynolds of Rutland and E. T. Math-
ison of Brattleboro. and three laymen,
was chosen at the late diocesan conven-
tion, held at Rutland, to investigate
the conditions of female and child la
Dor in the state and report to the next
diocesan convention to be held at st.
Albans. Investigation had already
shown that Vermont, South Carolina
and Alabama, were the three states
that afforded the least protection
against abuses in the employment of fe-
male and child labor; that the only
safeguard against the employment in
factories of children above seven years
of age. in Vermont, is the compulsory
school law, which provides for the at
tendance at school of all children un-
der IA during % weeks in the year, but
this law in many sections is almost
dead letter. 1t is hoped, as a result of
the information gained, that a move
ment may be set on foot which will re-
suit in committing Vermont to high
standard in things pertaining to the
protection of women and children. The
present favorable conditions of labor
among women and children generally
found, is to be ascribed to the lack of
temptations to its employment, rather
than any legal safeguards that sur
round it. 1t is more than suspected
that in some quarters children of ten
der years are employed during long
hours and under adverse conditions.
The committee is made up of men who
are deeply interested in labor, its
problems and interests, and who will,
make use of their ap-
pointment to thoroughly investigate
and lay bare any abuses which may be
found 10 exist-Sunday Republican.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
---s777------7-------
FELL SIXTY FIVE FEET.
While Painting Church spire in Chester
Bartonsville Man Badly Hurt.

Fred Worrall of Bartonsville. who
has been working for Eugene Spalding
painting the Episcopal church in Cbes-
ter, fell about 60 feet from the spire of
the church while painting Tuesday
morning. No bones were broken but
it is feared that he sustained internal
injuries. Mr. Worrall. who is about
30 years old, was on staging at the
time, and in trying to move himself to
one side, the board slipped off, letting
him down. When about 20 feet below
the staging his foot caught in a rope,
which broke the power of his fall some
what, otherwise it would undoubtedly
have killed him outright. He struck
the ground on his right side on grassy
plot One year ago Worrall had a fall
from a building in Charlestown, n.
H., where he was painting, breaking
his legs and several ribs at the time.
He has wife and one young child.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
So. Windham Man Gets Bad Fall.

F. II. Robbins of So. Windham was
badly hurt one day last week by fall
ing from the roof of building he
was helping to shingle, distance of
his hip was broken but examination
showed that it was simply badly
bruised. He was also bruised about
the face and head. The accident was
caused by the giving way of a staging,
letting Mr.. Robbins and Mr.. Perry fall
to the ground. Mr.. Perry escaped with
slight injuries.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
AROUND OUR HOME FIELD.
SOME OF THE MORE NOTABLE EVENTS OF
THE WEEKS RECORD.
william Titu. of southboro Cuts HIS Throat

William Titus of Southboro, ham
let ~ miles from Chester, committed
suicide Wednesday afternoon by cut
ting his throat with razor. He dis
appeared from the field where he had
been working and his body was not
found until 4 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing. He was farmer, and ill health
and the poor outlook for his crops had
made him very respondent for the past
three weeks. He was 45 years old and
leaves wife and three small children.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
Painful Accident to Hinsdale Man.

Dennis Minis of Hinsdale met with
very painful accident Saturday. He
was working on a low, staging and
jumped off onto pile of boards below;
The boards were full of nails, several
of which pierced through his shoe and
entered the foot, lacerating it badly.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
SUMMEh HESIUENCE BURNED.
L, Dexter's New House in So. Newfane
Destroyed on Eve Of Occupancy.

The beautiful summer residence at
So. Newfane. of c. L. Dexter. a
wealthy Philadelphia confectioner.
was destroyed by fire Sunday morning.
The house had just been completed,
the furniture moved in and the fam
ily were expected to occupy it this
week. 1t is supposed that the fire
was caused by spontaneous combus-
tion and started in a mass of excelsior
and painters rags left by workmen
who swept the rooms Saturday. The
loss was from $40 to s15, 600, part
ly covered by insurance. The house
was one of the finest in the county.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
West Dummerston Man Loses His Hand.

F. ]. White of West Dummerston,
while at work in his saw mill near the
dam accidentally placed his right hand
onto one of the saws which was run
ming at full speed and it was so badly
lacerated that amputation at the wrist
was necessary.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03

8 x
q ;zg;A .,s; q
This is the Satisfactory
shop
Especially SO when you
want commercial printing.
You want it quick and it
must be good.
You want it to stand out
distinct from other jobs.
You want it priced right.
We stand ready to do the
designed-for-you kind of job
and assure you that it's possible
to crowd a lot of individuality
into a job of this kind = make
it distinctive enough to demand
and secure the attention it
deserves.
That's good printing, isn't
it?
We give special attention
to your hurry orders-the small
job gets the same care and
thought as the large one.
The price will be less than
you expect to pay for such
good work - the expenses
which are a part of the cost of
every job in the larger offices,
are unknown here.
The shop has probably the
most unpretentiouS office in
town-you get right next to the
man that does the iOb-that'S
an advantage, too.
Letterheads, bill h e a d S,
statements, envelopes, circulars
or announcements can usually
be delivered the next day. Pos
ters, dodgers, programs and
dance orders can be delivered
the same day.
You don't have to know a
lot about printing to get a good
lob here-giye us the copy, tell
us now many you want, the Ie-
suit will be the most SatiSfac-
tory job you've had in a long
time.
You'll agree with us that
this is the satisfactory shop"
ULLERY & COMPANY,
Jllery Building, Brattleboro. VT.
Telephone 127.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
TAINTED, FOR SALE, TO RENT, Etc.

.,yANTED-Girl for general housework on
" farm. No washing or ironing. NJ. r.
pnpRINs.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03

.NTED-Two or three good boys as
either tn in fosnary stc or %aShns
iaSP,i live references with application. Address,
sa1 n Box %, Providence, r. !.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03

c. o. Taylor whlskiss for social s,d invalid ussa
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03

60. .O.rsylorwhiskies are the banner beveraseA
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03

rIrANTED - Competent girl for general
w housework. Mrs. II. p. WELLMAN, 26
rostarn avenue.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03

W raNTED-Three or four furnished rooms
w for light housekeeping. Address H. j.
pWuuuy care Reformer, Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03

1YyANTED-A good reliable young man.
w Steady work and good pay for right
,sr.op. " Must be strong. Address v. c., care
EiynHAM COUNTY REFoRMER, Brattleboro.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-06
LOSS WAS VERY LIGHT.
only Three Out of a Bunch of 300 Re-
friqerated Cattle Die.

Kimball, S. D., March 4.-Though the
storm Of Friday and Friday night was
one Of the worst of the winter, there
was no loss of live stock except a few
head in Kmball. A stockman from
across the river is wintering 900 head
Of cattle in some open sheds just east
Of the stock yards. The sheds are en-
closed on the north and west only. The
storm set in from the east and the
critters were soon covered with snow.
During the night the wind changed
TO the northwest and soon began to
blow a gale. The snow became as fine
as powder and all Friday night had
all the characteristics Of a blizzard,
When morning dawned the 300 head
were one mass of snow and ice, even
their eyes being frozen shut, and the
mass Of critters as immovable as
statues. Strange as it may appear,
but three died from the effects of the
exposure. Had the temperature
dropped few more degrees the loss
IN this bunch Of cattle would have run
into the hundreds.
The railroad from Mitchell west got
Its worst blockade of the season. No
trains went over the road from Friday
morning until Saturday night at mid
night, when snow plow brought. in
two days mail. The snowfall was not
great-perhaps six inches on a level.
Stockmen, however all report plenty Of
iced on hand and are prepared to wait
the pleasure Of Mr.. Grounding.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-06
saIem's Mayor Marries Divor.
Gee With Episcopal Church
Ceremony.
WAS Ills FIRST ATTEMPT
Divorced Baltimore Woman and New
FORK Actor Insisted OF High Church
Service, and Versatile Mayor
Accommodated.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 3.--Notwith-
Standing apparent efforts to keep the
matter from becoming public, it has
been learned that Mrs. CIapham Pen
uington, Baltimore society leader
who was granted divorce few days
ago by Judge Bennett of the Water
town circuit, has remarked Her new
husband is J. r. Mordecai, a New York
actor.
Mayor Sweinhart OF Salem performed
the ceremony, which had unique fea-
ture. The mayor had never before
been called upon to perform marriage
ceremony, and when the couple ex-
pressed a desire to be married accord
ing to the forms Of the EPISCOPAL
church, he was greatly perplexed.
The mayor did not possess a sur
plice, but was determined not to have
MS first attempt at the ceremony a
failure, so he fastened home and Sc
cured one of his wife's silk dresses.
This he Gonned a few moments be-
lore the ceremony, and it did duty as
ii surplice. The ceremony was per
formed in the parlor Of the hotel. The
couple left on the first train east, and
will spend the honeymoon in Europe
Considerable personal property was
left behind by the former Mrs. Pen
nington, who announced that South
Dakota, when they returned from Eu-
rope, would be their home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-06
SOUTH DAKOTA ITEMS.

SPEARFlSH - Efforts are being
made to secure the reinstatement of
Charles Lindsay in the A. o. U. W.,
who was dismissed from the order for
selling liquor, contrary to the bylaws.
LEAD-The carpenters and joiners of
Lead have formed a union to be an
auxiliary of the Carpenters and Joiners
Of America .-.Florian Baker, aged 27,
is dead of pneumonia. He had lived all
his life in Lead and was a most popu-
lar young man.
BLuNT-C. L. Eakin, a cattleman,
maintains that three acres of range IS
enough to support a steer the year
around, if the land is cross fenced and
not allowed to be eaten clear off.
PiERRE-A society of Native Sons
and Daughters of South Dakota was
formed here last night and the follow
ing officers elected: Nilsson Goodner,
president; Jessie Mast, first vice presl-
dent: Howard N. Butler, second vice
president: Ray Seely, third vice presi-
dent; Romiro Gleckler, secretary; R1ch-
ard Bennett, treasurer.
HOT SPRINGS-Captain Lucas o
The Soldiers Home has received a check
for SSO.65 from the government. 1t was
for railroad fare spent during the clv1l
war, and he had forgotten all about 1t
|, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from the ranges
say that cattle suffered more from last
weeks storm than they did at any time
this winter. The loss is heavy.
ALExANDRIA-Th city council has
awarded the contract for constructing
the waterworks system to a South
| Bend. Ind, firm for $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-06
RAPID CITY ANNIVERSARY.
twenty Seven Years Since Town Was
Laid Out With Tape Line.

Rapid City, S. D., March 4.-The
twenty-seventh anniversary of the To-
cation Of Rapid City has just passed
1t was in February, 1876, that John r.
Brennan, w. P. Martin, AL Brown.
Mart Persinger, William Marston,
Thomas Ferguson and Richard King
eft Palmer Gulch in the southern Black
Hills. and began quest for a townsite
IN the foot hills. Travelling in a north
easterly direction they came to Rapid
creek, heretofore known only through
the reports of government expeditions,
and explored it to where il opened from
q canyon into a valley which they fol-
lowed a short distance towards its con-
auence with the Cheyenne river. A
camp was established at the gap in the
foot hill range, where the party was
reinforced by other men, who suspected
that a stampede was on to new dig
gings. A section of land was measured
off with a tape line, which is the pres
ent site Of Rapid City. Six blocks We're
laid off in the center Of the section, and
each man could draw five. On the day
the town was laid out the first party
arrived across the country from Fort
Pierre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-06
CANNOT GET THE VOTES.
indications Are Pierres Supporters VIII.
Fail to Amend the Rules.

Pierre, March 3.-Present indica-
tions point to the conclusion that Pierre
cannot muster sufficient strength to
amend the rules and consequently will
not attempt to rescind the capital re-
submission resolution. Harry Bras of
the Mitchell committee declares not
more than two original men have
changed. though he admits many were
sore and prepared to support Pierre
three days ago when he arrived on the
ground. But he has been able to clear
away misunderstanding
s Pierre still claims forty-two pledges
for rescission. The main point is the
ability to control the special appro
priations, and this is almost certainly
within Pierre's control, although Mitch
ell men do not concede the point.
It can only be said now that the sit.
uation continues interesting and preg-
nant with possibilities for surprises.
e The house concurred in the senate
amendments to Carrolrs bill raising
the limit OF equalization to 100000, 900
and empowering the state board to as
sess at full value.