davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
WORCESTER.

the court just before noon and pleaded
guilty to the stealing of harness
from Joseph Bero of Berlin in 1901.
He was at that time bound over to
county court and has been out ON bail
since. He was arraigned on an in
formation of the States attorney
which set up the value of the harness
as Sis, but plea of guilty of petit
larceny was accepted. After hearing
what States Attorney Bailey and At
torney T. r. Gordon had to say on the
question Of sentence the court decided
to take some time to consider it.
Bean is farmer about fifty years of
age.
The case of Michael Doyle VS. Ar
thur LePage was closed up and went
to the jury at fifteen minutes past
eleven this forenoon. At noon they
had made no report.
This afternoon the case of Charles
J. Fisk VS.. George W. Gale was to
have been put ON trial but was settled
at the last minute on terms that the
defendant pay $500. This is what is
known as the Stowe shooting case,
the action being grounded on the al
legged shooting and killing of the
plaintiffs young son by the defendant
while the former was swimming with
other boys near his home. John II.
Senter and E. f. Palmer appeared
for the plaintiff and Roger W. Hub
bard and Zed s. Stanton for the de-
PENDANT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
IN COUNTY COURT.
THURSDAY.

When county court resumed work
this morning at nine O'Clock it was
expected that the case of H. W. Camp
VS.. John Shorey would be ready for
trial but it was found otherwise. The
case was assigned for trial Tuesday
night and as the parties reside in
Plainfield it was thought there would
be no trouble in preparing the case
by today. But City Judge Wood
ward, who is attorney for the defend
ant, found when he went to Plain
field yesterday that the defendant had
gone to the st. Johnsbury fair.
Two cases were entered settled and
discontinued, they being H. P. Agos-
tines & Go. VS.. Leland 81 Hall Go,
general assumpsit, and Patrick Muir
ray VS.. Mari & Gordon, action Of case
for injuries. 1t was announced that
the trespass case of T. r. Gordon vs..
Freeman Gauthier has been settled
through all of the arrangements have
not been completed
The grand jury is still working
steadily. AS yet the investigation of
the East Montpelier murder has not
been completed as new sidelights are
constantly being found so that more
witnesses are called.
At two o'clock this afternoon the
court put on the case of Michael
Doyle VS.. Charles LePage for trial
after some discussion. The jurors
dawn for it were H. 9. Backus,
Waitsfield, Abijah Bemis. Marshfield,
Aran I. Brown, Worcester, Enoch
Campbell, Barre town, W. A. Carpen-
ter, Barre city, M. M. CORY Middle
sex, Seth W. Corse, Montpeliec, Eli
Holden, Barre city, M. O. Hutchins.
Waterbury, A. D. Lane, Montpelier.
M H. Richardson, Roxbury, William
Russell, Moretown. The action Is
one of case founded on the alleged
negligence OF the defendant in leaving
we'll uncovered 80 that the plain
tiff's mare, which was with foal, fell
into it and was killed. John W. Cor
don appears for the plaintiff and r.
A. Hoar for the defendant.
The ca 20 OF H. p. Martin VS.. Estate
of Alice M. Benjamin has been set
tied by the payment of $3.50. The
case of H. l.. Gilman vs. Est. of Solo.
mon Gilman has also been settled.
FRIDAY.
The case of Michael Doyle VS.. Ar
thur LePage is running rather irregu-
larly in county court, owing to the
suddenness with which it was put on
for trial. The witnesses for the plain
| tiff were not all near at hand and as
a consequence part Of them have not
appeared in season to keep the court
busy. DR.. d. j. Smith, of Glare
mont, d. H., veterinary, whom the
plaintiff wants to use has not yet APP
peared though telegraphed for yester
day. DR.. O. N. Barber, the Barre
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
ALPHEUS s.. EMERY.

Alpheus S. Emery, aged seventy
nine years, died at his home in Wor-
cester Tuesday night, after sickness
of a months duration. Mr.. Emery
had been engaged in the lumber bust
ness and had lived in Worcester for
the past fifty years, being one of the
Oldest and most highly respected citi-
zens of the town. He leaves three
sons and three daughters, l.. J. Emery
of Marlboro, Mass, George o. of
Hudson, Mass, Arthur A. of Montpe-
lier, Mrs. O. N. Hunt of Montpelier,
Mrs. Nettie Mcpherson of Hartford,
Conn.,, and Mrs. Mary Person of
Waltham, Mass. The funeral will BIZ
held from his late home on Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Rev. Mr..
Illsley officiating.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
MANY ARE STARVING.

Burghas, Eastern Roumelia. Sept.
20. -Fugitives from the disturbed dis
tricts of Macedonia and Adrianople
are fiocking here for protection and
safety. There are now fully 5000 in
the neighborhood and more are CON-
ing daily. They report an awful
state Of affairs in the districts which
they left. The territory betw cen
Adrianople and the coast, they say, has
undergone total change.
This is the district where the insur-
gents call TO arms recently resulted
In the male inhabitants volunteering
en- masse. Lately, however, heavy
Turkish drafts have arrived and the
district is in reign of terror. Men
have gone to the hills while women
have been left in a starving condition
in the villages or woods surrounding
their homes. Four Thousand women
and children are reported to be starv-
ing in the woods along the border, a
sistance from Burghas and other
places being entirely insufficient to
keep them alive.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24

tablished also. Four hits we're made
in a minute by one gun, and 70 per
cent. OF all the shots fired by these
guns we're hits. The record of the
six-pounders was only second to that
Of the Illinois, which is the world s
record.
OF course the wood target is some
what indefinite, and from the above
records it might be inferred that the
mark fired at was OF considerable
size, but the real wonder is more
firmly impressed when it is stated
that the target used was a canvass
affair with bull 's-eye only about
four feet square. Verify the Amer
lean gunner is wonder.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24

The Rutland Herald made a great
fight for license in Vermont, and now
that its favorite policy is in force the
Herald stands right up to the mark
and insists that the law be enforced.
Recently it gave the license commits
sion in Rutland severe drubbing for
neglect of plain duty and now it
praises Judge Munson's decision,
which if su stained will shut off one
bad feature of the traffic in Vermont.
Says the Herald: THE spectacle of
heavy wagons from Rutland rolling
through towns like West Rutland and
Proctor carrying small packages of
liquors and beer for delivery to con-
sumers, and the soliciting of trade by
runners from Rutland wholesalers are
very offensive to decent people. The
license law was enacted to supply and
not create demand. There is suffi-
cient thirst in this vicinity without
developing it by house to house can
vass. 1t is repugnant to the moral
sense of the community that the whole
salers should importune the individu-
al consumer. 1t Is enough that the
individual consumer importunes the
retailer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
4. NJ. DELL RESIGNS.

st. Adams, Sept. 90. Hon. Thomas
M. Deal, manager of the Franklin
County Creamery Association of this
city since its organization about twelve
years ago, has resigned and the office
has been abolished The directors
have elected an executive board con-
sisting of Hon. Edward o. Smith,
Frank e. Ohamberlin, George H.
Claflin, Frank l. Marvin and Thomas
M. Deal, which board will direct the
policy and general business of the as
ISOLATION. George H. Claf1in, who
has been superintendent for several
years, will assume the general duties
of manager. The directors expect that
this change will be beneficial to stock
holders and patrons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24

The Bennington Banner and Re-
former would have Lieut., Governor
Stanton promoted for novel reason
when it says:'' The boom of Lieut..
Governor Stanton for the governor
ship seems to have gained strength.
His success would look like abolishing
the mountain line by degrees as the
genial lieutenant governor lives 80
near the summit OF the range that
il he should make misstep in getting
out of his back yard he would be al
most as likely to roll down one side
of the State as the other
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
ORIENIAL TREAS URES.

South birmingham, Mass, Sept.
22.-The residence at Salem end of
Hagop Begogian the we'll known art
dealer of Boston, together with it's
treasures Of oriental art and costly and
exquisite tapestries and ourios was
completely destroyed by fire early this
morning. The loss is $50, 900. Mr..
Bogogian and two servants barely es-
capped with their lives.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
CANAL TREATY DEAD.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Unless the
Colombian Conrgess was stampeded
at the last moment the Hay Herran
treaty for the construction of the
Panama canal is now dead. BY the
terms of that convention, today was
named as the final date at which the
treaty should be ratified by Colombia.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
MA RBLE MEMS LOCKOUT.

Chicago, Sept. 30. The prophet
ors Of 30 of the chief marble works of
the United States, including practi-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25
SNAPSHOTS.


Fired from the Capitals Camera
Much cooler.
High School week.
The hose is played out.
Five more graduates in town.
The city gardens are beautiful.
Rain at last.
An electrical stormy Sunday morn
ing.
H1~It you want DRY PINE WooD,
Sawed and Split, FLOOD has it. 5Sw
Turn on some rain. Mr.. Weather
man.
The sweet girl graduate will soon be
on view.
EBCall telephone No. 90, and the ORR
entail Paper Supply will attend TO our
wants.
--One-half an inch of rain fell in Al
napolis
1t is luckier to have a rabbits foot
than hare lip.
Many woman whose diamonds are
paste is stuck up.
You don't have 10 use X-rays to see
through some men.
o. Paper bags, in small or large guam
titles. at the Oriental Paper Supply Com
pany.
Charity may begin at home in spite
OF the fact that it always begins at C.
Some fellows can stand on their dig
nifty even when they have sore feet.
Change your clothing with tie
weather II you would avoid sickness.
ia The Oriental Paper Supply Com
panY, will sell you Butter and Lard trays
delivered at your door Tor one dollar per
thousand. ANY quantity.
lit takes years to build up a reputa-
ton that may be shattered in a minute.
The molher-in-law Joke dates back
to Solomon, who had thous and wives.
The mother who sees all the virture
in her own child is blind to those in other
children.
When you are busy. and cord gives
out, or becomes tangled, don't abuse the
Clerk, but call the Oriental, and ask for
their Patent Cone and Cord Saver. It's
peach.
The attention paid to moons, quen-
tial things causes US to overlook many
that are great.
The public is baby. depending
largely upon the nature Of the indulgence
OF its nurse.
Some people are so fond of telling
their troubles tina, il they haven't any
they haven't some.
Take care OF your friends sa, ;
the Manayunk Philosopher, land your
enemies will take care OF themselves.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25
OVER COPPER WIRES.

The earth itself is negatively cleo
trified.
Paris is supplied with electricity by
seven different companies.
Electrically heated gloves and shoes
are proposed for motormen.
The pole mileage of telegraphs in
Kansas amounts to 9,249 miles and its
assessed value is $s51.s2s
Hitherto TyndalPs theory that the
azure tint of the sky is due to minute
corpuscles in the air has been accepted.
Prof. Springer, of Liege, has proved
that the blue of the sky is purely cleo
trical in origin, and an essential quail
ity of the air.
The telephone cable which has just
been laid between England and Bel
GUM, and which will be opened soon to
the public at the charge of eight shill-
ings for a three minutes conversation,
is the longest submarine telephone in
the world 1t crosses the Channel
from St. Margarets bay, near Dover,
to point on the Belgian coast near
Ostend, distance of over GO miles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25
THERE rs NO REASON NOW FOR
PURCHASING YOUR SUPPLIES
IN BALTIMORE.

The Oriental Paper Supply Co., new
enterprise of this city, have laid in very
large stock of Roll and Flat Paper. all
grades and sizes: also, Paper Bags ofvar-
ious makes, Saltwater Straws. Florist.
and Manila Tissue, Toilet Paper and
Holders, Butter and Lard Trays, Cord,
Cord Holders. Ice Cream Boxes, Cloth
ing Boxes, &c.
This is new undertaking in Annapo-
lis, and something the merchants have
wanted for number of years. The
move was designed for their benefit and
convenience, and there is not the slight
est doubt, but the Business Mems Asso
citation of this city, will encourage. and
extend to the young men interested, their
untiring efforts and liberal support. in
maintaining and aiding. in every parti-
cular, needed and useful home indus.
try of this kind.
The Paper Supply Co. $ prices, are in
many respects, lower than those quoted
by the Baltimore Jobbers. and they save
our merchants freight and other unneces-
sary expense in this line, besides they
deal out the goods as wanted, in large or
small quantities. which is truly crafty
ing to the community in general, and are
certainly deserving of success. Keep
your money at home by dealing with us.
CAPITAL OFFIcE-Telephone 90.
Arundel Building, West street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the on
ly positive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease. requires a constitutional
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly upon thelblood
and mucous surfaces the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of. the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
FL. CHENEY& Co.. Toledo, o
Sold by druggists. 7sc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25

s son Ps sss Asss On. s:s p
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25
-0EEN IN BUSINESS.

Mrs Laura b. Alderman is a success
full apple grower in North Dakota,
When she started her orchards the
neighbors all prophesied failure. But
her apples now have a reputation of
their own.
A Chicago girl, Miss Elinor c. Clapp,
has won reputation as a designer Of
odd jewelry. An apt student of arts
and crafts she creates distinctive eff
fects with metals and the semi-precious
stones for material. Her work is SO
much admired that many have sought
to initiate it, but with Indifferent sue
cess.
Miss Mabel Hay Barrows is a Greek
scholar who not only writes the Greek
plays, which are performed by the
students in various women'S colleges,
but coaches the actors in theparts and
is an all-round stage manager and
scene suggester. Her work is praised
by lifelong students of Greek life and
movement.
Mrs. Zimmerman, of Minneapolis,
runs hospital for injured wax fig
ures. The lame, halt, blind and seedy
images that have seen too much
life at the milliner's, the hair
dresser's and the dry goods shop
are restored to Wilderness and
beauty under her skillful min.
istrations. Mrs. Zimmerman worked
industriously under a capable wax fig
ure maker until she had mastered the
details of the business and for several
years now has practised successfully
in her peculiar field
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25
MATTERS MUNICIPAL.

The greatest shoe manufacturer
towns are Lynn, Haverhill and Brock
ton, Mass, and the great hat producing
towns are Bethel and Danbury, Conn.
and Orange, MI.
Out of a population OF 10000 in
Waterbury, Conn, from 81, geo to 10000
are Irish or of Irish descent. They
predominant in municipal affairs and
their societies are the strongest in
the city. 1t is one of the few cities
in the country where Gaelic is
taught in night schools.
Prof. W. I. Hand, Of the Mississippi
agricultural college, has been on visit
to New York. While there an acquaint-
ance said to him: "You do not find
much of an agricultural nature here,
do your "Oh. i am picking up few
hints" answered the professor. "For
instance, Wall street can give me points
for lecture on watering stock; your
'tenderloin' seems to be given over to
the sowing of wild oats and your street
cars beat hay pressers and cotton gins
as compressers."
Joseph Battell. a millionaire land
owner of Middlebury, VT. has offered
to rebuild the business portion of that
town, which was recently destroyed by
fire. The proposition of Mr. Battell is
to buy sites of all the buildings burned
and TO erect on each fireproof build
ing. Mr.. Battell will also assist the
concerns to resume business. The
only restriction that he makes is that
the voters of the village must guaran-
tee in a mass meeting that no saloons
shall ever be opened in the village.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25
LoOKl LoOoK /

Go to the Corner Grocer. Prince George
and Randall streets. they are giving free
useful household article with every dol
lars worth you purchase. Come and ex-
anime our line of China and Crockery
ware. Cheapest in the city. m rs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25

May rs, 1903.
hereby forewarn all parties from
taking my pea and berry checks. except
r. L. Moss. grocer. and M. M. Smith,
baker, as will not redeem same.
at. GEORGE GARNER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25
Beautiful Score Cards

Call at the CAPITAL Office tor beau
tiiul score cards, with table and number,
&c. on same; price IS cents per dozen.
Get your ornamental score cards for
euchre parties at this Office. Nv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-25
Dance At Gun Club Grounds.

A number of Annapolis young men
gave dance Saturday night at Boucher's
pavilion on the Spa. Music was furnish
ed by portion of the Naval Academy
band. The participants enjoyed de-
lightiul evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 Frank Keefe has accepted a posi-. ton at Barrett and Di Ohhios.
 Miss Alice McGrath of Bridgeport is the guest of her uncle, Patrick Me Grath of poplar avenue.
 The Rev Father Derwin of Mid dletown was visiting at his home on John street on Saturday.
 "A meeting of the Town Plot school district will be held tonight in the school building. Action will be taken on the request of John L. An. derson, janitor of the school for an in- crease in pay. He now receives $2O0 year.
 A. c. Walker, the druggist, has just received a large supply of free samples of Dr Greene's iNervura and will be pleased to give large eight-ounce bot tie Of 1t to any person who calls at the store and asks for it. Be sure and se- cure one of the sample bottles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
DROWNED AT TERRYv1LLE.
Margaret Miller, 6 Years Old, Breaks
 Through the Ice.

Margaret Miller, 6 Years Old, Breaks
 Through the Ice
 Bristol, Nov 23.-Margaret Miller, years old, was drowned at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon while sliding on the ice on what is known as Burn hams pond, a small body of water near the Bristol town line in the viii lage of Terryville. The girl, in com pany with other children, was sliding on the first ice of the season and when near the center it broke, letting her into the water which is not more than three feet deep. She got under the ice and the coldness of the water ap- parently had much to do with her death. A little boy. who was on the pond at the time. got the Miller girl out of the water and Medical Examin- CT William W. Wellington was notif- ed. He got to the pond shortly after the accident and viewed the body He said last night that the shock of being in the water paralvzed the child so she could not help herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
TO TH BRUs HES,

We have a toothbrush at 25c wiich will hold its bristles and last you long, CT than you have any right to expect or any toothbrush at any price. Fitznat- rick's Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

N has been custom for years Thanksgiving week hold special Sale of Garments for Ladies'
 The merit of our Garments alone sufcento warrant large purchasing for taking into consideration the goods have of fer and those shown by other houses immense sales in this line all to be wondered at The following list of our special values for the Thanksgiving Saevaues which think should perpetuate the memory of this yearly event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
FEAST OF ST CECILIA.
Beautiful Cantata Rendered at Ser.
 vices Last Night.

Beautiful Cantata Rendered at Ser.
 vices Last Night.
 Every seat was occupied and many persons were standing at the special vesper service which was held last night in St Cecilia's church. Tester day was the feast of St Cecilia, the patron saint of the church. and there fore special musical program had been arranged for the yesper service. The beautiful cantata, ''St Cecilia's Day." by Won Bree. was finely ren- dered by the full choir, assisted by talented artists under the supervision Of Miss Marie Heringer, organist. The chorus singing was grand. the voices blending in perfect harmony. The work of the soloists is deserving of much praise. Miss Elizabeth Lawlor and Miss Cecilia Heringer possess rich sweet and pure voices of wide range They were heard to good effect The solo work Of Rohert Herr, tenor, and Frank Clark, bass. was splendid.
 The choir was assisted by Miss Jo- sephine Mcknight, yiolinist; Miss Julia Brennan, harpist. and Miss Eulalia Madden. pianist Miss Meningitis playing was characteristic of the bril- liant young artiste that she is. Miss Brennan Is brilliant harpist and fln- gers the instrument with grace and finesse. bringing out to fine effect it's full powers. Miss Madden accompan- fed on the piano in fine manner.
 It was grand musical program and was grandly rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
PARISH FESTIVAL.
Good Program Arranged for To-Nfght
 at WaterYille


 An immense crowd attended the opening of the holiday festival of St MichaeTs parish, which is being held in Pythian hall, WaterviIle A fine program has been arranged for to- night. 1t will be in charge of the clerks of Currans Dry Goods Go. A part of the program is as follows: Piano selections, Miss Julia Ducette; vocal solo, Miss Winifred Delaney; character sketch. Miss Mary B. Hig- gins; soprano solo, Mrs J. J. Crean of New Britain; violin selections, Miss 0. A. Daley of New Britain; vocal solos, Miss Laura Ducette; pantomime with a tableau of the s'Star spangled Banner" by several talented young artists of the city. Mrs Crean Of New Britain Is a beautiful singer, while Miss Dalely is violinist of excep- tionnal ability. Dancing is a feature each evening. This festival, which will continue only four nights, is at tracing much attention. Large crowds from this city will attend.