davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27
Kemmerer Camera Notes.

The employees of the Kemmerer
Coal Co., have been granted an IN
crease Of wages effective Nov. Is,
1908, which amounts to about 10
per cent. This IS received with
satisfaction by the men and signify
that the coal company are on the
lookoet for the betterment Of their
employees.
J. NJ. Sullivan and E. E. Samuel
of Chicago, Illinois, are In KEN
meier and are stopping at the Hotel
Kemmei er. These gentlemen are
experts on the coke business, and
are here looking into the coke pro-
position Of the Kemmerer Coal Com
pany at Willow creek. It is pro-
posed, if present plans do not mis-
carry, to install $50 coking ovens at
the creek as soon as the weather will
permit. 1t is proba ble that the in-
dusCiy when once established will
give employment TO several hundred
men. The construction of spur
from the Short Line tracks at From
tier gives Willow creek the neces,
sary outlet for the product.
Tuesday was day Of general re-
joicing in the three camps of
Diamo ndville, Oakley and Glencoe,
an order having been posted by
Superintendent Sneddon giving
no1Ice of general increase of wages
to the men employed. AS several
hundred men afe affected by this
new scale, it will mean prosperity
for the community in general, as il
will tend to attract many miners tc
this locality, and will mean renewed
business element. This increase
was the more heartily appreciated
by tue benefciaries, having com,
unsolicited, and as an entirely volun
tary action the part of the manage
ment of the Diamond Coal 81 Coke
company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27
Club Notes.
GEM OF THE MOUNTAIN.

7 NTEM OF THE MOUNTAIN.
Gem Of the Mountain Club met with
Mrs. Gee, Pres. Mrs. Hoover presiding.
Answers To roll call with quotations
of Thank k fu1ness.
Mrs. Hunter was well prepared with
Current Topics.
Miss Iris Gee. accompanied by Miss
Emma Spongberg. favored the club
with solo.
The History lesson, The Pilgrim
Colonies, was led by Mrs Gee.
| Club will meet with Mrs Harris
Nov. %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27
MASONS.

Invitations will be ont in few days
for the st. Johns Day celebration,
which will be held December 3lst. ow-
ing to the 9th being on Sunday. On
the la tier day the members of the lodge
will attend the Episcopal church in
body to listen 30 the Sunday sermon by
Rev. Cham berlaine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27
b. or r. Il.

The brake twisoers had large turn
out to their annual dance last Wednes-
day evening and everything passed off
pleasantly. The ladies of the Episcopa
church served the supper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

boys expect TO cute oain their que. ia in
q more royal manner than ever this
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Thou,ands In Peril from Blood
Diseases and Nerve Troubles
Developed. During the
Winter Months.
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Great Spring Blood
Purifier, Nerve Bracer.
and Health Builder.

Paine's Celery Compound IL the wonder
OF the agel It's marvellous virtues arc
discussed amongst interested medical men,
and It's cures are talked OF at every fire.
side.
As Q spring health giver. Paine's Celery
Compound stands far ahead sof all other
known remedies II has no worthy COM
petitor In the vast field Of medicine.
To q large extent. the present popularity
Of Paine's Celery Compound is due to the
fact that II has accomplished some Of its
most astonishing cures In the spring season
complain OF Iii health. loss Of vitality. tired
feelings--a time when people feel dull
listless. Respondent, and ambitionless;
To-day. there are thousands OF business
men. mechanics, farmers. and dear wives
and mothers. too. who. though able 70
walk around, are. nevertheless. sadiy
sout Of health
At this season, Paine's Celery Compound
IL the great health reetorer and strength
giver for the -out Of health people-for
those who are perilously nearing some
organic disease. Paine's Celery Com
pound used at once. will quickly remove
every trace Of poison from the blood, brace
up the weak nerves, build up the tissues,
and tone the digestive organism.
II you, dear reader, feel that your health
10 not as robust and vigorous as II should
be, let US honestly suggest the use OF Paine's
Celsry Compound that has 90 wonder
fully blessed your neikhbors and friends.
Be assured. 'it males sick people well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
HALF THE BRONX SOLD OUT.
Along With the Speedway. by John Reuben
YanderyOOrt--(So He eays.)

Along With the Speedway. by John Reuben
vsndcryoort--(so He says.)
About half OF The Bronx. a good slice Of
Manhattan and q part OF Saratoga was
recorded In the Registers Office yesterday
as having been transferred by John r.
vandervoort to John W. Tygard for $780,
600, 900 and other considerations. Mr..
Tygard left the deed at the Office himself
Nobody at the Once was staggered by
the transaction, and there was no sag In
tho real estate market. Mr.. Tygard seemed
to take the matter seriously. He paid
S7A7 to have the deed recorded. and that
is a good deal Of money under the circum-
stancee.
John Reuben vandervoort, who seems
TO have decided to cell the property at
last. doesn't live in New York any more.
He Ia said to live somewhere In New Jersey,
but for years no sale Of any property in
cluded in the tract which passed title yes
terday has ever taken place in the Real
Estate Exchange without the presence Of
the same vandervoort, now almost so
years old, who has always pounded on the
floor vigorously with his cane and an
nounced that he was the real owner Of the
property that was being sold.
Vandervoort's claim to this property
ceased to agitate the real estate market
long ago when the United States Supreme
Court decided against it and the title COM
panies do not concern themselves about II.
The property described in the convey
ance extends from 18th street TO Fort
George on Manhattan Island and in The
Bronx from the Harlem River to Bronx
and Jerome parks. II includes the Speed
way, any number Of school sites, all Of
which have been unjustly taken by the
city, the instrument says, and also tho new
baseball park at 1o5th street and Amster-
dam avenue, which, IL Ia declared, did not
belong TO the blind asylum. IL also in
cludes all Of the personal estate OF Madame
Jumel, including her jewels. many of which
are In the possession Of Mrs Julius Carryl
Of Yonkers. Vandervoort came forward
with this same claim many years ago. He
said that IL was the claim of George WASH
ington Bowen, an Legitimate son Of Mad
anne Jumel and Aaron Burr. and that
Bowen had sold 1t to him for 81. To get
people interested he has fled conveyances
OF various parcels 10 the Volunteers OF
America, the Salvation Army and other
ORGANIZATIONS in need of money. IL caused
a smile yesterday when In the conveyance
was found a declaration that these deeds
were now null and void, because the terms
under which they had been given had not
been performed.
Tucked away in the Registers office
are q good many claims like Vandervoorts.
but none 30 pretentious, and few more
harmless, according to the real estate OK
perts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
sAYsRfCH LUMBER MANwED HER
Sues George Hermann fer Dtvorce-Ht
sayy she 10 Not HIS Wife.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, April 27.-Gustavus
A. Rogers Of Manhattan, counsel for Mrs.
Carlotta Hermann OF Yonkers. In her suit
for separation from George Hermann. .
rich lumber dealer. and $50 a week alimony.
to-day filed In the Supreme Court at White
Plains q report OF Joseph 8. Spencer OF
Boston, Mass. who was appointed COM
missioner to take certain testimony OF wit.
neeser In that city. The papers viii be kept
sealed until the case = tried.
Lawyer Rogers says the case may be tried
before Justice Keogh Of White Plains on
Tuesday or Wednesday morning, and that
sensational testimony will be adduced, a.
he has moro than fifty witnesses to call in
Mrs. Hermann's behalf. Mr.. Hermann IL
said to he worth more than $3.50 200 and has
an income. according to the papers filed,
OF about $4,000 year. He Ia the head Of
the H. Hermann Lumber Company, which
has mills In West Virginia, Kentucky and
London.
Mr.. Hermann AYERS that he was never
married to the plaintiff. He will contest
the suit. The plaintiff says in an AFFIDAVIT
that on May 20. 1901, he took her to Kramer's
Park Hotel at Fort Lee and that Justice
Of the Peace married them, and that Her
mann put a ring on her finger which had
engraved on 1t TO my darling Carlotta.'
Mrs. Hermann accuses her husband OF
having stolen her marriage certificate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
B0Ys TRY TO KILL DETECTIVES.

One, Formerly the "Geod BOY" o. New
Jersey Reformatory. Nearly Succeeded.
Seventeen-year-old Patrick Cannon. who
Is wanted by the police for q robbery which
he u alleged to have committed on March 80
last in Jamesburg. N. j.. while on parole
from the New Jersey State Reformatory
at that place. was seen In Hoboken yester-
day In company with nineteen-year-old
James Brown Of 620 Summit avenue, Jersey
City Heights. by Detectives Kerrigan and
Weinthal.
Kerriean grabbed Cannon and weinthal
laid hands on Brown. Both youngsters
fought desperately. Cannon broke away.
drew ss-calibre revolver and fired. The
bullet pierced the crown Of Kerigan's
hat. The detective stumbled, and Cannon,
thinking he had shot him, trained the gun
ON weinthal and commanded him to re-
lease Brown.
Before the youngster could carry out
his threat to shoot, Kerr1gan pounced upon
him him. and mad hin y the Sso orG ss
and succeeded In discharging the gun a
second time. The bullet went wide, how
ever, and Kerriean whipped out billy and
knocked Cannon senselees.
blackjack and endeavored to use II on Vein
thai. The detective followed the example
OF Kerrigan and felled the boy with a blow
behind the ear with a etumpy club. When
the boys regaiyed conscious ness the de.
tectiyes handcuifed them. Two gold
watches worth $500 were found on them
when they were searched at Police Head
quarters. The watches agree with the
description Of those stolen at Jamesburg.
Cannon was known as the good boy
Of the state Reformatory before he was
paroled three months ago; de made
freouent trips 10 the institution after a.
curing his release, and managed to make
many friends at Jamesburg. Among these
was a priest whose house adjoins that OF
A wealthy business man. Cannon 20 In
oratiated himself with the priest that the
latter gave him the freedom. OF HI, house:
Cannon. according TO the police. cuitivetsd
the priest 20 that he could become fsmiltar
with the residence Of the business man,
which he looted Of property worth more
than 1900. a.,
and didn't meet Brown until he arrived In
Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

- masses, ~ ~ Ghy-oy ~ -.
aays . 0eanA0aaesess.

.ltf -- IL
- massss. N 1sas Gay-oy - -.
eayS . oranadau0neee.
Ths trial Of The suit Of Kathsrins wilson
against her fathsr. Charles II. Wilson, and
her uncle. Frank B. Wilson, to obtain
share In the estate Of her grandfather
Henry Wilson, goldbeatsr. who left about
10000. was continued. yesterday. before
supreme Court Justice o'0ornan and
jury. Miss Wilson says that her grand
father made win, leaving her and her
sister. Mrs. Adelaide Lyons. everything,
and that her father and uncle DESTROYED
the will. 90 that the old man died intes-
tate. Charles and Frank Wilson do not
dispute the former existence Of such a
Will, but declare that Henry Wilson de-
stroyed II himself. They are adminis-
Mrs. Lyons testified that on the niebt
her grandfather died she. Katherine and
Frank Wilson were present. They tele-
phoned for Charles Wilson, and whom he
came he searched the old mans vest and
exclaimed. 'It's gone The girls asked
him what was gone and he replied. why,
tne Val and the papers; Mrs. Lyons said
sss ss during g The S. ns ns %: Iysad
away with the win and stick to our agree
ment OF last year, Katherine Wilson
corroborated all her sister said
A. q, Everett Of Rockford, H., a distant
relative, was the first witness for the de-
fence. He told Of seeing Henry Wilson
on u matter Of business few days before
Everett, told him that he intended to let
his sons have all his property and that ne
expected Charles Wilson to look after the
girls. The trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
WOMEN's WORK FOR THE POOR.
Friends of Ethical Culture Reward 10 BY
Gift. Of . Summer Harden.

The Women's Conference Of the Society
for Ethical Culture, at it's annual meeting
Yesterday at the Tuxedo. Madison avenue
and Fifty-ninth street. also celebrated the
conferences tenth anniversary. Mrs.
0llesheimer presided and referred to the
establishment of the Manhattan Trade
School for Girls. which she said was the
outgrowth Of the conferences study OF
trade instruction for girls.
Il think said she, we may point with
pardonable pride to this school as the first
In this country devoted to real trade in
struction for girls.
Ms. Isaac n. Seligman, reporting for the
Guild for Visiting Crippled Children, an
bounced that the serious problem OF find
ing places to which to send small cripples
Tor Tor summer outings had been solved By
the gift of several acres Of ground, with
plenty Of fruit and shade trees and con-
nenient to the city. for a summer home.
She declined to say anything further about
the donors than that they were two friends
Q, the guild. last season. abe said.
country and some were 20 improved when
they returned to the city that they were
able TO 60 to school for the first time. Dur
ing the winter tbr guilds members had
trained some Of the older children to be-
come wage-earners.
The Sewing Society reported through
Mrs. Frances Hellman that thirteen sewing
women had been employed regularly and
that s.229 garments had been made, OF
which ,,s27 were distributed among district
nurses, nurseries and guilds. II the society
were to suspend operations, Mrs. Hellman
said, the work Of hundreds OF nurses would
be crippled and thousands OF sick poor
would suffer. Mrs. Hellman also reported
Thai the Herschel concert at the Metro
1851 8e.
The Society for Ethical Culture n to
have an outing on MAY "a. at Mountain
VILE. y. Y, to celebrate the society twenty
seventh anniversary.
The conference elected these officers for
two years: President. Mrs. Olleshelmer;
vice'president, Mrs. Frances Hellman;
treasurer, Mrs. NJ Cooper; secretary, Miss
4: Davidson: assistant secretary. Mrs. n.
kirsehberger: auditor. Mrs. j. Klaber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
CIRCUS PARADE FINEST EVER
the Brooklyn Small Boy Enjoyed II. Es-
pecially when He Took Part.

Auc DGOOAiyu Sutan DOy hnJOycu Hts ~
pecialiy when He Took Part.
Tho Barnum a Bailey circus parade
through the streets Of Brooklyn yesterday
was pronounced by all. especially the small
boy, ~ indeed -the greatest The amaze
ment Of the spectators was freely expressed
at all points along the line when the thirty
eight horse team, driven by one man, came
into view. This feature. q column Of horses
four In q row, was new. and presented the
most remarkable feat Of driving ever seen
on the streets Of the borough. Even in the
most oongested parts Of the borough the
driver had NO dihhculty in handling bis
team.
The small boy caused consider able
annoyance to the women riding on the
chariota In the rear Of the procession. All
along the line the venturesome lad climbed
on the wagons, In some cases sitting be-
aide the women on the seats, much to the
amusement of the spectators. At the
Borough Hall not lees than fifty youngsters,
Of all ages. from Poly Props to the regular
street urchins, were part OF the parade.
Tbs line OF march was along Hancock
street to Bedford avenue, to South Eighth
street, to Roebling street, to Division ave-
nue., to Harrison avenue, to Bartlett street,
to Flushing avenue, to Nassau street, TO
jay street, to Willoughby street, to Court
street, to Atlantic avenue. to Third avenue,
to Schermerhorn street, to Lafayette ave-
nue., to Bedford avenue, TO Macon street,
TO the grounds at Saratoga avenue and Hal
sey street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
HARRY PAGES COLLARBONE SET.
Gottins Aiong All Right. but WIN Not De
Able to Play In Polo Tournament.

HENPsrEAp. L. l.. April 2'.-Harry 8.
Page, member Of the Meadow Brook Club.
whose collarbone was broken by a. fall
while following the hounds on Saturday.
was said this morning to be doing we'll.
His injuries are sufficiently serious. how
ever, to preclude his playing 10 the forth
coming polo tournament. No internal In
jury has developed and The briises and
oontusions are superficial. Hls oollarbons
was set to-day.
Mr. Page has had several accidents BE-
fore, and Il IN said broken bono 10 . small
matter TO him. He IL called the Iron Man.
by his friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
FoURNIER r1EIH GUIDE.
Ne Manages h Wsssb9y AstsDsosts
AeS1dent Case.

Supreme Court Justice 0aynor. in Brook
lyn, yesterday. dismissed the suits Of Ed
ward NJ. Dasher and Arthur Lewis against
the Long Island Railroad Company Tor
damages resulting from an automobile
aocidsnt at westbury. L. l.. on Oct. 20,
1901, when Q train struck the automobtle
owned BY Dasher, demolishing II and throw
ine the occupants out. Fournisr. the !renoh
Deaber suod for $4,000 for the destruc-
ton Of the machine, while Lewis asked for
S5s 900 for personal iniuries.. .yustice Gay
nor, ruled that the plaintiff failed TO prove
negligence on the part Of the railroad oom.
The came accident ars on the calendar for
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

A large number Of artists and architects
and representatives Of public oreanisa-
tions were before the Aldermen's Com
mittee on Finance yesterday at . hearing
on the resolution providing for the appoint
ment Of . special commission to prepare
plans for identifying the city. Nobody
opposed the project. Among the speaksrs
were John d. Crimmins. Frederick s. Lamb.
John M. Carrere, Henry r. Towne. Nelson
Thomas A. Fulton and Josiah @. Pumpelly.
Ths finance committee viii malc4 Q
favorable report st to-dAys meeting OF
the Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Try1ng LAfe Insurance swfpdlers.

Joseph Trapani. the Italian accused Of
being tho leader OF the band Of life insur-
ance swindlers unearthed by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Krotel. went TO trial yester-
Branch Of the Supreme Court. He u
charged with grand larceny In collecting
81 600 insurance from the Union Central
Life Insurance Company Of Cincinnati on
tho policy Of Casimiro Clccone.
Cicoone didn't die until two Year, after
the policy was collected, Il v charged. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
s,o. 600 Damage Judgment Amrmed.

The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
afarmed yesterday q judgment OF 10000
riven to Eston z. Devore against the Della
vsre, IAckawannA and Western Railroad for
injuries received In q grade-crossing accident
vears AFRO, when the plaintiff was only
hftsen months old. The boys father was
kiiled and his mother was seriously injured.
The boys lawyers, Tyndall d Barton. main
tained that the New jersey statute. OF hmi-
tations was not applicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
DANrELL ALTMONY OVERDUE.
F1rst VIE sayy Her CIaim Genes First
-Coatempt Prpceehings.

First VIE eayu Her Claim Genes F1rst
-Coatempt Prpceetings.
An order directing William Sohier Daniel
TO show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt Of court for neglectins
or refusing TO pay alimony to his former
wife, Elizabeth O. Rock Daniel, who OBJ
tanned a divorce from him In March. 1907,
was signed yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Gieeerich. Mrs. Daniel says that
her husband u In arrears for u $50. at the
rate OF $50 . month.
william 8. Daniel H. . grandson Of the
late John Daniel, the dry goods merchant,
and he eloped with Mis- Rock In 1893. HIS
grandfather disinhentsd him by codicil.
Mrs. Daniel s6ys that sinoe the divorce
deere was siened Daniel has violated its
terms by marrying . Rose Bresler or Rose
La Forte. She says that he II making 2
large income, in the employ Of Ennis 4
Stoppsni, brokers. and II he 10 able TO sup.
mort In afiuence the womanhe has married
be should be made TO pay what the court
allowed her for the support Of herself and
her three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

lpdsana to Celebrate its Workmanship.

Ths bsttleship Indiana IL to celebrate
the faut that II has the best gunners In the
navy on board with an entertainment.
dinner and ball In the Lexington Opera
House on May I. Six hundred invitations
have been sent out and the committee
expects to have about 200 present.
fanciullis Seventy-frt Regime mt Band
viii play, and Mr.. Fanciulli himself has
compos ed for the occasion O grand march
dedicated TO the Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
CITY MAY OWN FERRIES.
Mayor Will Sign Hill Authorizing Purs
chase Of Two Terminals.

chase Of Two Terminals.
Mayor Low will sign the Bailey bill. which
authorizes the city to acquire the Thi ~
ninth street ferry terminal in Brooklyn
and the Staten Island ferry terminal at st.
George. The slips at the Battery already
belong to the city.
There was a large delegation Of residents
OF Staten Island and Brooklyn at the hearing
TO urge the Mayor 10 accept the measure.
Dock Commissioner Hawkes. said that he
stood ready to tackle municipal ownership
OF ferries at once II he had the backing OF
the Mayor.
The measure Is permissive, not mandatory,
and any attempt on the part Of the city
to operate its own ferry lines will have TO
he passed upon the Board OF Estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
POPE BLESSES NEW MISSION.
Despatch to Cardinal Gibbons Shows Rome's
Close watch on Work Here.

Father Alexander p. Doyle Of the Paulists.
who il collecting the funds with which
to erect the Apostolic Mission House at
Washington, received yesterday through
Cardinal Gibbons this cablegram from
w. ROME, April 20.
Yis Fn;nerce James Cdrdinel Gibbon q.
4rrhhisl on Of BoHimorc, Hrooh'ond. ID. G.. !.
The Holy Father wishes every success TO
the new Apostolic Mission House and loy-
ingly imparts TO the work his apostolic
blessing. NJ. CARDINAL RAMroILA.
This message said Father Doyle,
Shows how closely the Holy Father keeps
with the details Of our progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

The National Rifle Association is trying
to secure the names Of fifty persons who
will agree TO contribute to such part Of the
$4,000 as the association fails to raise.
This is considered the most important
feature Of the enterprise. When the fund
is assured the team can be put In shape
no matter how slow the subscriptions come
possible deficiency. They are: Gen. Edward
p. Meany, j. A. Haskell, r. p. Olcott,
George j. Seabury. and L. c. Bruce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
aayy Politics Hurts Prison reform.

Politics and the spells system enectually
prevent the contamination Of attempts at
prison reform In this country declared
Chaplain Monro OF the Tombs to the Prsby-
terrain ministers Yesterday. He advocated
that trained penologiss should be put In
charge Of prisons and reformatoriss and
denounced churches and church people
for failure TO interest themselves In dis
charged prisoners.