davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18

tainfnent which included an organ Sclec-
ton by Miss Watts and u lively discus
sion upon the question: Resolved, That
Womans Ability Is Equal to That of
Man" Affirmative, Carrie r. Straw and
Marjorie Watts, negative, G. NJ. Watts
ana Dora Eddy. The question was de-
cidcd in the ncgative.-Mrs. Il. b. Clark
son Is in Barre for two wccks.-Mr. and
Mrs. n. Bigelow returned home Friday
from Salem, Mass, where they have been
for the past four months and a half
Both are improved in health.-Mrs. II.
H. Gale, who has been quite sick the past
week is improving.-'rho Misses Kate and
Belle kenlicld of Boston are spending
twc weeks with their relatives in stowe.
Allen Royce has purchased the George
I3oycc farm of Miss Huntington.-M
Mary Watts has returned from South
birmingham, Mass. where she has spent
the wintcr.-Nss Viola Russell went last
week to Lyndonvilc. where she will
spend several weeks with relatives. --Sena-
tor Proctor is sending to. II. G. Thomas
TWO cannon which will be mounted on
the grounds in front of the Memorial
building.
Mrs. Lucy Alger wife of Isaac Algcr,
died at her home on West Branch. on
Wednesday, juno 10. of pneumonia, after
four days illness Mrs. Alger was the
daughter of Thcophlus and Polly Huso.
and was born in Orange Is years ago. She
afterwards lived with her parents in
Waterbury and stowe. In early life she
was married to Matthias Jones of Waits
held. in which town she lived until after
the death of Mr.. Jones. Their only child
is now Mrs. jackson Sargent of stowe.
Mrs Jones was married to Mr.. Algcr in
1850 and her home since then has been in
stowe where her genial kindly nature
has made her many friends. who SYM
pathizc with the family in their loss. For
several years Mrs. Algcr has been con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18

week,A. l.. Laraway was in Burlington
last wcck.-Miss Katie Manr WAS at
home from Hyde Park over Sunday
Henry Whittcmore is building a new YER
anda on his house Mrs. Ambrose Chase
is visiting friends at Bingha msvillc,.-S.
r. Miller of Hyde Park was in town
several days last Week.-Mrs. Jane
Wcightman of Johnson was in town last
wcok.-Miss Mable Miller of Hyde Park
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. p.
Kcllcy.-Clinord Wood of Moors juno
ton. y. y, who mas been stopping in
town several weeks. returned to his home
on Monday.-Ned Chaffce, who has been
with j. V. Stevens for several years.
has finished his work for him and left
"wednesday for South Dakota, where he
Will make his future home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
ST. ALBANS.


Mss AIl'" J., i''n'i'r mas I'tui','''.
from NeW n%rk' where sio mas 'eoi' i''
So N'tH n''"''H'
-"'9' i'u''n '''
''7IH'i i"' NI'''!rH w. w ~,
F'3' cur n"S H.I,,," i',' 49,,
'" ''' ''' '''''E % ''''' '''' - go
"T'f ,.., IT..
'i"i"" - NV ms COZ, '''9 ',9''"'. '''
I"S'u"" ~ HHS.S''i' t,N,I ~, , "' %.
,lFL' Hhu LEU "'I M't''IH w. ->'"
W y. WHY H' WI N'' Wv ''p''' W
az 70 T., -,
M'SS r"inE ~ , i''! i ,to
-, ""7,, I,'[ ~, 1T' ~ tl,, ~
''oh, ~; raIlVIlIu 81 rnI '.''"' "S'i,,a'
the OehIr"i vermont iNii""H L""l,
Tor N'''' u"ni'EcS' as we i'S"'' W ~,
JurleS cIalfheI 10 nlNe p'e'! I'',INeu III
inc Wrech "' rus o"'nCon J"noIion oNo.
." year "S"' Nl'H al iHl''tt
Ma9S'hS'r t'"lH Gu, tnruus" i'"S'"" ~
Nam" u"ih Oh "''ch MiSS N|c ""9 "
p"SHphSer
NIhur g MARVIN uleu at tie o. ADAMS
hospital II MO O'Clock saturday morn
Ing Of typhoid fever in the '3rd year of
his age. Mr.. Marvin was born IN Shell
don III APRIL lN'l. In ms younger ne
he was engaged for several years in mis-
souarY and cVangeliStic work in the in.
forests of the Methodist Church, in which
he WAS very successful. For the past
trained nurse. in which capacity his serv-
ices were highly esteemed and in much
demand. He was a man of strong religious
convictions, taking an earnest ana active
interest in the work of the church. His
character and life was a noble one and
his death is distinct loss to II large
circle of friends and admirers throughout
the State Mr.. Marvin is survived by n
sister, Mrs George H. Currie of Burling-
ION and "A brother Albert A. Marvin Of
sheldon. The remains were taken to Shell
don saturday ana the funeral was held
from the Methodist Church at that place
sunday afternoon. The Rev. Charles,
p,rouuapan and the Rev Wilbur &
S,nitbors of ST Alhons o0iciatod
| Tbc death of Corolino only dn,,phtar or
| C,hoetor w Wittcrs and vvifo
occurred at six O'Clock Sunday morn
| inc caroline who was eight wears ola
| had been III for some weeks with The
| ,rcoelns which wae followed nv an at
tnck If mun,ns and thnn acute T,rieht b.
| disease which was the immediate cause
If doath AIR. and Mrs. Writers have
| bo sincere svmpothv of the entire com
munitv in the loss of their daughter. n
| child Of milch personal attraction. bean
| tiful character and an unusually sweet
| ,tsnosition The funeral which was
nrivate was held AT the house at fen
| n'rlock Tuesday morning. ana the re-
mains were taken TO Milton on the I,
| n m. train for interment in the family
! Lot
The wedding of Miss Anna Belle Gotta
only daughter of Deputy Collector ant
Mrs. Charles II. Gotta, and William A
Johnson. was quietly celebrated at tho
home of the brides parents on High
street, at high noon Monday. The cere-
mony was performed in the parlor, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
IRASBURGH.

Mrs. Ross of Boston Is visiting her
parents MIR. and Mrs g. W. Parker
The Rev j. f.. Knapp is gaining little
Alice Downing is visiting at Dr. Bryant =
in Richford.--The Hon W. -. Tyler IS
visiting friends in Burlington and EsscX.
Professor Gates of Lima. y. Y, is 1T
the Rev. j. t. Knapp's.- The apple crop
was nearly ruined in this section by tho
hard frosts.--Miss May Wheeler is visit
ing friends In Lyndon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
BRADFORD.

Mrs. T. A. Chase and three sons left
for Culdhall Monday, where they VIII
visit her parents for several weeks.-Miss
Emma Eastman is at home from Calitor-
mia. where she spent the wnter'-Mr' and
Mrs Thomas Mckenzie of westerly, r.
l., are visiting at the home OF Mrs j. II.
Jones sc. r. Williams and wife of Bos-
ton are at Hotel Lou for the summer
CONTINUED on seventh page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
ALBANY.

John Rowcl is sick, it is feared with
rheumatic fcvcr.-Mr. ana Mrs. y. e.
Cheney spent Sunday in 1rasburgh visit
ing his sister, Mrs George I.ack.-Mrs.
Olive Keith and her daughter, Mrs
George Rowcll visited at North Gray IS
last week-Stcps have been taken 10
build "A vostry for tho Congregational
Church and last Thursday they drew
the stone for the foundation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
GRAND ISLE.

Sanhrona Allen has been removed to
the asylum at Natcrhury.-A daughter
was born to Dr. and Mrs q. II. Branch
June 12.-1hc children at Grand Isle
Cornor have chcl pox.-Mrs. Bacon is
employed at L, ANNIVERSARIES Seth Cor
don of Chn2y is visiting in town.-frank
Savage has returned from the hospital ir
Burlington where he went for treatment
ANA is rapidly improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18

ment-The rain was welcomed by many
nero who had been nghtiue fire. Joel
Williams was probably in the most dam
ger as his buildings were only saved by
great help from his neighbors Ora Bur
roughs IS Obliged to put another team
on his cream route, to take it ALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
HILL WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Williams are re-
tocing over a son born June S,-l2mma,
youngest daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Paronto. is i'll with scarlet
fover-Gcorge PudVah is on the sick list.
The Rev. Lewis Anger. of Illinois, is
,...ll N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18

Medical society held at the Memphre-
naGoE house on Thursday June II Presi-
don't NJ +. Comings; vice president, f..
NJ. Nichols; secretary and treasurer. 3.
|. Longins; CcnsorS. DrS. Wright, Gray
a nd blanchard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18

Some unusual and interesting things being prepared the
Muslin Underwear Section another shall be
the particulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. C, Tillotson visited in Johnson last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
BANQUET BY
THE GOVERNOR

Governor George r. Carter and Mrs.
Carter entertained the members of his
official family at dinner at the Alex
ander Young Hotel last evening
1Covers were laid for nineteen and the
gEguests spent very enjoyable even
ing. Toastsy to the success of the
new government and Governor were
given and responded to. The table
decorations were green and yellow, the
center figure being magnificent floral
piece. A Hawaiian Quintette Club
played and sang during the evening.
The guests present were: Chief JUS
tice w. F. Frea- and Mrs. Frear, Sec
rotary A. L. C. Atkinson, Superin-
tendent of Public Works c. S. HoTlo-
way and Mrs. Holloway, Attorney
General Lorrin Andrews and Mrs. An
drews, Superintendent of Public IN
struction A. T. Atkinson and Mrs. At
kinson, Auditor J. H. Fisher and Mrs.
Fisher, DR.. C. B. Cooper and Mrs
Cooper, Surveyor w. E. Wall and Mrs.
Wall. Land Commissioner ]. w. Pratt
and Mrs. Pratt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
THE PACE
THAT KILLS

"The Pace That Kills the play
which will be given tonight and to-
morrow night by the Walter Sanford
players, is a story of field and pad
dock It deals with the fortunes OF
Stephen Herrick, and the interest in
several scenes centers around his race
horse, Daisy. This mare is the pride
of his stable and the favorite in the
betting for the Grand National to be
run at Aintree, England. His daugh-
ter, Daisy, for whom the mare is
named, rejects the love suit of Richard
Fielding, the scapegrace son of the
county squire, who inspired by rage
and cupidity, plots with money lend
err to get possession of the mare be-
fore the race, and thus satisfy his re-
venge on Daisy, while at the same
time win fortune in bets he has laid
against the mare. His efforts to- OBJ
tain this result is the material for sew.
eral exciting situations. There are
other interesting motives in the play.
A pretty love story runs throughout,
and there are many funny situations.
William Desmond will play the hero,
Ned Herrick. Ethelle Earle will have
a strong heavy part, while Laura Wall
will play the heroine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Cash auction sale today at Morgans
Read Morgans auction column today
for sales soon to take place.
Have your bills and rents collected
by L. F. Sternemann, Box ass, office
3S School st. "
Holiday hats and Millinery at Aloha
Millinery Parlors. Fort street. Closing
out prices prevail.
A large Diebold safe will be sold
at the police station at auction next
Wednesday, Dec. 9th, at noon.
John Mott has secured the services
of Jno. N. Shaffer the practical plumb
er, formerly of 213 Queen street.
A number of very choice offices are
offered for rent in the Stangenwald
building. Particulars at Room sos.
Your son should read j. Fenimore
complete set on easy payments. Ly-
ons Book Store.
Furniture, trunks, pictures and many
goods suitable for holiday presents to
be sold at Will E. Fishers auction
rooms tomorrow at noon.
The Misses King will continue their
art exhibition and sale until Monday,
Dec. 7th; third floor Boston building.
Open Friday evening, to 10 o'clock.
The second holiday auction sale at
Morgan's auction rooms will take place
next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Fine vases, bric-a-brac, ETC., will be
sold.
w. N. Campbell at 1924 Young street,
near Punahou, has a very choice lot
and fine new cottage for sale on very
easy terms Price $4,000. See him fol-
particulars.
Today the Hebron Drug Co. are hold
ing their doll day gift sale and present
each customer with a handsome dress
ed doll free to customers buying one
dollars worth of drug store goods.
Tomorrow Will E. Fisher will sell
the entire collection OF valuable mega
tives, photographs. albums. ETC.. be-
longing to the estate Of H. L. Chase,
who will be remembered by all ka-
maainas as the first photographer IN
these Islands.
Wing wo Chan & Co. are Offering
very choice line OF Oriental art goods
and novelties suitable for holiday pres
ents at special prices. Their store a.
931 Nuuanu, just three doors oeio"
King. will be open every evening TIL
seven o'clock and Saturdays till nine
o'clock p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
The Red Crusade.

Mr.. c. ]. Day spoke at the Salvation
ARMY last night to an interested audi
euce on the Logic of the Blind Man,
and tellingly read a newspaper clip
ping containing message from a man
lost at sea. Major John Milsaps will
conduct a Holiness meeting tonight,
his subject being "Is Holiness Possible
in this World?" The Major will also
conduct the meetings Saturday night
and Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
Ups and Downs.

There's lots of ways goin' up-bloons,
elevators, an dynamite-but if you
will ring US up (phone main BID our
man will call with samples of our avn
ings and curtains for the sun exposed
sides of the house. pearson and potter
company. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
DOLLS GIVEN
AWAY TODAY

Remember the doll day sale takes
place today. Each customer will re-
eeive handsome dressed doll free
with a purchase of s100 worth Of drug
store goods. These dolls are easily
worth one dollar but they go absolute
ly free. Sale begins at Z a. m. and vii
continue until 1000 dolls are given
away.
We hold another sale one week from
today on which we will present an
other thousand dolls on same condi-
tions. But get your doll today as you
may not have a chance at the second
sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04

Demosthenes Was Tongue-1leo.-
,Demosthenes was rehearsins at ms
home one of his most brilliant oratlons.
Yes said his wife; that's very hne.
Now, won't you just step out ana dis
charge the cook?" Suddenly remen-
bering an engagement downtown, ne
fled from the house with fear upon ms
face.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
Premiums Giyen.

One of those fine harmonious given
away with every 25c. worth of candy
at the Miller Candy Store on King
street, tomorrow, Dec. 5th.
The news-herald., 1903-05-02
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
OF THE
TLJXTEpEC DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE, PRESENTS,
that we, whose hands are hercunto affixed, Go
hereby associate ourselves together for the
p,rrpose of forming a corporation under the
laws OF the Territory of Arizona, and to that
end make the following statement:
First-The names of the corporators are:
Geo. j. Markley, J. T. Dougherty, A. u Nc
Carly, VIM. f. Zollinger, w. L. stojzcnbach,
Jas. F. Clark and the name OF the corporation
shall be the Tuxtepec Development Company.
The principal plsee III which the business OF
said corporation within the Territory OF AEl-
zona is to be transacted is Phoenix, Marlcopa
County, Arizona, and the principal place OF
business of said corporation outside the Terrl-
tory of Arizona shall be the City OF Columbus,
in the State of Ohio at which meetings OF the
Board of Directors may be held, and the cer-
poration may have such branch offices either
within or without the Territory of Arizona as
may be established by the Board Of Directors
Second-The general nature OF the business
proposed to be transacted by this corporation
is as follows: To purchase, lease, bond, locate
or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell, or
otherwise dispose Of pledge, mortgage, ny
pothecate and deal in real estate, and any ana
all kinds of personal property, mines, mining
claims, oil lands, mineral lands, OIL, gas,
asphaltum, petroleum, water and water rights
and machinery and to work, mine, explore
and develop the same; to do q general real
estate, manufacturing and mercantile busl-
ness; to own, handle and control Letters patent
and inventions and shares OF capital stock OF
other corporations, to borrow money and exc
cute notes, bonGs mortgages or deeds OF trust
to secure the same, and to exercise IN respect
TO such bonds, mortgages notes, shares OF cap
atal stock and other securities and obligations
any and all rights, powers aud privileges OF
individual owners thereof, including the right
to vote upon any shares OF stock held by it to
the same extent that natural person, might
or could Co.. to issue plantation certificates or
other evidences Of interest in real or PERSONAL
property, to engage in the raising of sugar cane,
Tubber and all other agricultural products to
manufacture the same, to build and construct,
lease and operate electric and steam railways
TO acquire, own, lease and operate boat lines
and other means of water transportation RS
fully as can be done by an individual, Af4i in
general to do all things necessary to proper
conduct of the business of this corporation lin
the Territory and elsewhere not inconsistent
with the laws OF the United States and the
Territory of Arizona.
Third-The authorized amount of capital
stock of this corporation shall be Forty Thou
sand Dollars Gao, 900 O0), divided into Four
Hundred shares of the par value of One Hun
dred Dollars ($1C0OO) each. At such time as
the Board OF Directors may by resolution direct
said Ca pital stock shall be paid into this cor
poration either in cash or by the sale and
transfer TO it CT real CT personal property fer
The news-herald., 1903-05-02
Write : Particulars Today

The public school closed here
Friday, the Oath inst, The teacher
Miss Hauxhurst, left Sunday
evening for her home in Phoenix.
a large crowed Of her adniring
friends and pupils escorted her to
the grain and made her feel that
she Will be missed by the young
people she has SO ably taught for
tl}' past eight months.
HON. K. Barrett was in town from
Ej5zbrd'5 Boost Thursday, buying
supplies. He will start up his
mill next week Oh ore out Of his
own properties.
The news-herald., 1903-05-02
Around Wickenburg

Rev. Duncan Brown preached
Sunday Morning and evening to
large audiences Of Wickenburg
people.
j. x. Murphy, Supt. Of the Black
Rock, was in the city Sunday. He
returned to camp, Monday
The officers Of the Golden Rule
were pleasant callers at this Office
on Sunday.
Geo. w. Sanders, of the Vulture
w1a =: - c:.tr this weel-.
The news-herald., 1903-05-02

the uses and purposes of said corporation, in
payment for which shares OF the capital stock
OF said corporation may DC issued, and the
eapital stock so issued shall thereupon ard
thereby become and be fully paid up and non
assessable, and in the absence OF actual fraud
in the transaction the Judgment of the Direc-
tors rs to the value of the property purchased
shall be conclusive.
Fourth--The time OF the commencement Of
this corporation shall be the date OF the filing
of these Articles Of Incorporation in the Office
of the Secretary Of Arizona, and the termina
ton thereof shall be twenty-five years there
after.
Fifth-The aha:rs of the corporation shall be
conducted by Il Board of seven Directors and
the following named shall constitute the Board
OF Directors until their successors are elected:
Geo. ]. Markley j. L. Dougherty, A. NJ Nc
Carty, Win. Il. Zolinger, W. L. Stolzenbach,
James f. Clark and II. B. Stewart Thereafter
she Board of Directors shall be elected from
among the stockholders as the bylaws OF the
corporation may provide
Sixth-The highest amount OF Indebtedness
Or liability, direct or contingent, to which this
corporation is subject shall be Fifty Thousand
Dollars (S5O,OO0.o0l
seventh-The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be exempt
form corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this 14th day of Febru-
arv 1908.
The news-herald., 1903-05-02

and ready TO be forwarded mere
A new 50~horse power hoist will be
installed upon the new triple COM
lpartment working shaft st once
Grading for the power house is
about completed, and when finish
ed work will be started, upon the
grading work for the balance Of the
plant. Roads have been widened
and grades adjusted Tor the haul
ing OF the heavy machinery and
it can be expected that some Of it
will arrive at any time from now
on. Present work in the cross s-cUt,
to tap the lode, from the bottom
OF the new shaft, is going on stead
lily and it is expected will be
brought to completion very shortly.
Grijaiva fzine.
The Coarse Gold Mining Com
pany, Phoenix corporation, which
owns the famous "Grijalva" mine,
have under consideration extensive
plans for making the camp one Of
the largest in the district. They
already have a fair sized force at
work and are increasing it as fast
as space and present equipment
will allow. They will Immediately
begin the construction Of q new
road to the property and will also
equip it with 8 gasoline hoist.
Bunk and cook houses will be ad-
ded at once and preparations are
being made to provide accommodate
ton for a large force Of men. The
company last week purchased from
Messra. Reed, Scott and Gonzales,
eight claims, adjoining the original
location lengthviso and now
have G00O fce5 upon the
main lode. From the pres,
ent workings, very rich ore is
HOW being taken out, and from
work now being done, it looks as il
the company had encountered al
immense body OF high grade gold
ore. It is stated that assorted lots,
taken in the drift and cross cuts
at the 100 foot leyel, go as high as
$500 per ton gold, and that gen
eral average OF ali the ore develop
ed within the past six weeks will
sample better than $50 per ton
gold, all free milling. AS the pre-
sent workings are entirely in ore,
the future Of the Grijalya certainly
looks good, Goldberg Brothers
and Gus Hirschfeld OF Phoenix,
and other prominent men are pro-
noting the property and we under
stand that mill will be built as
soon as sufficient ore is developed
to warrant reduction works.
The Electra.
The electra" mine is another
rich and valuable property, which
is soon to be equipped with a hoist
ing plant and to begin work upon
q much broader plan. Arrange
ments have already been made to
have a gasoline hoist shipped in,
and when it gets in operation the
main shaft will be sunk to a
depth of thousand feet, About
500 feet OF development work has
been done upon this property al
ready with the result that is is now
considered one Of the best coming
mines of the district. The main
shaft is now down about $50 feet
and considerable drifting and cross
cutting has been done upon differ
ent levels. The vein is practically
q gold-bearing lode with an average
value of $25 per ton in that metal,
but also carries as by-product,
from 10 per cent to y Per
cent in copper. It's geological
situation is excelIant, lying
between granite on the foot wall
and prophyritic granite on the
hanging wall, the whole traycr sing
a mincralized dyke ofalteged dioritc
A number Of well known mining
engineers, who have examined the
property, have given it their ap-