davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

| Oh al vessels a Tired SNILnnS or BOS
ton discovers father was murdered on
his estate in Cuba---W Williams and
Amherst will resume athletic relations
In order 10 free themselves from
! yoke of sympathetic strikes union
butchers affiliated with Chicago Pack
ing Trades council Withdraw from that
body: they number about 1900 men
in Chicago packing houses alone
Raisuli receives sultan'S letter concnrn-
ing his demands and unless bandit
formulates fresh conditions release Of
Ion Pcrdicaris may be expected this
week. Edmond Blanc's colt Ajax
wins Grand Prix do Paris Of $4,000,
distance about one mile and seven
furlongs
TUESDAY. JUNE Il.
Dispatches from far east show that
minor lights are occurring all over the
war zone; report Of fighting southeast
! Of Shungumao, where Russians were
lured into Jap trap and SU killed
and wounded Three thousand Chris
tian Scientists pay homage 10 Mother
Eddy at COnUrd. y. II Clarkson,
| llarvarl'S ia Sebali pitcher and captain,
horr.d rro,u ,ollc,,n .,,p,.. ,o. i,,,ir.,
signed contract with suericar loo,,,,
club Attempt to blow UP Church Of
! II. Anthony nt 81 Iouis in charge q,
franciscaus hv use of dvnor,ito--
dominion cabinet decides mar Lord
Duudouold hc,d If c.,,dio, militia
must he Dismissed forcriti,iSing official
- Tvontv.yo.r form in,noscd uooc
Thomas Roll sentenced at posfon .,
state prison aS IN hahitu,l crin,ino,--..
| Cbaco milk. NJ Fail River fail 10 GOT
enough wc..,.rs ia resume running
\nr pat;,r.nr Indicted st N.,v yorl.
ON charge o. murder in tho srsr doeroa
- Now S.rs rl,ps .labor,tA ceiehra.
finn Of me, ho,in,.ns If ,vorl. an five
Eric. r9u.J pov paarsa pinch NJ chi
go 90 soas lanoar i'm tho vsr IN dtvorca
NOW. hnir, ,.agnd nv churches. Mrs
! K2liirrtou r,,th ,tartlc4 hnr audiencc
Inv roforriuc In thp nrssorce NJ "to,
NOR con,ic,a" General Pei dec1a,oa
tho troublo I'm Colorado is din. r. So.
cialisr and thnt hc is trving +o cbacl-
this n,oyoircnt NOT to Destroy unionier,
Senator Hover,dgc 70 r,olo er,t
..,noch .noondirq the no-,ip,+;on =.
/ way To boaniifv tho CITY of Manila
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
ADVERTIsED LETTERS.
WOMENS LIST

List of unclaimed letters in the BurlrG-
ton postofilce for the week ending June
Il l.Wi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Eva Adams. Mrs Ellen BridEman. Mrs.
T.. T.. Davenport, Mrs. ilomieg Davidson.
Miss G. NJ. Grove, Minnie Grc"nough.
Mrs. Maggie Jomery, Mrs. W, +. Nc
Govern, Mrs. lhoho Myrck. Polly Primo.
Mrs. l.. Page, Miss Nellie Richard. Maymc
rhrall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
MORE GAS FOR REMINGTON.

IN" villrG, trustees of bennington have
granted an extension or the franchise
to the proposed gas company which
expects 10 commence operations with
in month. Tho projectors will hc m
BENNINGTON this week to organize the
company as soon ~ work in Barre is
completed ~ the contractor. who VIII
do the work here The tools, etc. viii
Ice shipped here The company must lilo
a bond for s9000o before any work can
be done. This Is to make sure that tho
streets viii sc properly replaced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

y Farmer. t'ltpunnc line has been buIlt
uul North aN'uue uy the Sew knglAnd
T"oph'nc q" Telegram 60. aud the fol
lowing arc the subscribers with their
rosp"ctlv" numbers T. u Porter 9i-S;
J. A. Arthur 2i-i l. VI. Brick. Ali: +.
y. harrington. .i-l5. c. + Spauldinu
"i-E. +. H. Nash, 4i-li ! q Spauldls.
a n. j. g. norway. -ti' G.. g. Barker
80. city poor farm. ~
Frank Farrell. aged abou IS. and eni.
Il'.CI .- elevator boy at the BALDWIN
Refrigerator shops, bad his loi, a.. badly
hru'scI dhout siN O'Clock NCstcrday. some
ON, started thu elevator unhoknown -
llu and ho Wa~ quito badly squo' zcd Doc
tween that and tho floor Ilo was taken
10 his home bi Murray street whore II
Vs. found mo- homes were broken. but Lc
viii be- disabled for a time.
The Gnh annual music festival. hod in
this city Monday and TUESDAY, was an
artistic and, for the first time, financial
success. Concerts with miscellaneous
prosrammc were given at the opera house
on Mon lay afternoon and evening and oI.
Tucs lay afternoon, Tuesday night car.
mon' was given, rho artists included
Schumann-iIciuk, Bputon, Lemon, Kron-
oh. Miles. Arch1mboault. johnson and
Barrow with AN orchestra OF - pieces, all
under the direction of W. II. Chapman
of Sew york.
Arlington Pearl Little, t.. Y. NJ, NJ
instructor in the electrical department
Of the Oklahoma Territorial college at
Saltwater. oklahoma. Was married .Inc
7 I" Mis- Myrtle NJ. Talbot of thnt oity.
Immediately after tn" cercmony The
happy couple left for 81. Louis to visit
In" worlds fair. From St Louis they
So to Washington. -. g. then to New
YORK and Boston, stopping n few days
iu each city, arriving at burlington about
jam -, where the remainder e tho
college vacation Will be spent with his
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

AGAINST THE AMENDMENT CONCERNING ExEMP-
" -'>-' N',"A
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

FOR THE AMENDMENT TO SECTION 8, ARTICLE
COURT OF APPEALS.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

FOR THE AMENDMENT TO SECTION 7. ARTICLE
COURT APPEALS.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

AGAINST THE AMENDMENT SECTION T. Ar
CONSOLIDATING SUPREME
AND THE COURT OF APPEALS.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

AGAINST THE AMENDMENTS SECTIONS ., q, !,
SUPREME COURT COURT APPEALs.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04


j. C. KUSERA.
Postoffice address, Grand Junction.
Place OF residence. West of r. r.
Track, Main St, Grand Junction,
Colo.
Place OF business. 4o7 Main ST,
Grand Junction, Colo.
JAMES PAGE.
Postofiice address. White Water, Colo.
Place OF residence, White Water.
Colo.
Place OF business. White Water,
w. NJ. yanBUREN.
Postoffce address, Grand Junction.
Colo.
Place OF residence, 1161 Main St.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Place of business, Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION, Grand Junction. Colo.
GEORGE J. ID. WILLIAMS.
Postoffice address, Grand Junction,
Place of residence, 413 ouray Ave,
Grand Junction. Colo.
Place of business. County Court House,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

Any voting may express ap-
by designating Section approved
number appears Immediately hereunder.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

AGAINST THE AMENDMENT TO SECTION g. n
CONSOLIDATING THE SUPREME COURT
COURT OF APPEALS.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

AMENDMENTS SECTION 3, q. :, AND &,
CONSOLIDATING
THE COURT APPEALS.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

FOR THE AMENDMENT TO SECTION 8. OF ARTICLE
n. ATING THE SUPREME COURT
COURT APPEALS.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

AMENDMENT CONCERNING EXEMPTION
~ A1
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

AGAINST AMENDMENT SECTION o, AR
COURT APPEALS
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

FOR THE AMENDMENT SECTION s. ARTICLE
Il. CONSOLIDATING
COURT APPEALS.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

81
j
y
y
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

AGAINST THE AMENDMENT TO SECTION g. OF AR
AND THE COURT OF APPEALs.
The border vidette., 1904-05-21
Tragedy at WiIIcox.

There was a horrible tragedy at Wilcox last Friday morning. Mrs. Warren Snow was accidentally shot and killed by $. K. Kemp. editor and proprietor of the Arizona Range News. The first news of the deplorable ac- cident which came to Phoenix was received yesterday by Territorial Secretary Nichols in letter from Willcox. It contained few details of the shooting.
 Mrs. Snow had called on Mrs. ken E and the ladies We're sitting at table in the diningrOom about 9 o'clock Tn the morning. Mir. Kemp was in the room engaged in cleaning shotgun, which in some way was exploded, the charge taking off the top of the head of Mrs. Snow.
 Mrs. Snow was the wife of Warren Snow, the constable of Wilcox pre- cinct and had lived in that town for several years Mir. Kemp moved to Wiilcox about three years ago, sue ceeding Horace Dunlap as proprietor of the Range News.-Republic
The border vidette., 1904-05-21
We'll Known Citizen Dead.

Francis Hanson, one of those coura- geous souls who braved the hardships and perils of the plains in the stamp ede to California, at the outbreak of the gold excitement there, is dead, says the Times of May 16th.
 Mir. Hanson, who had attained his seventy-seventh year, died last night at the residence of his daughter in this city. During the early days in Cali fornia deceased practiced law with great success, and was counsel in some of the most important litigation of the time. Later on, wcarying of the arduous werk attached to his profes- sion, Mir. Hanson became a stock brok- CT. About fifteen years ago he came to Arizona, and since that time he had made his home here.
 Deceased was a man of upright character, and of a genial and sunny disposition; and his friends will be deeply grieved to learn of his death.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon, at four o'clock, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. w. Schultz, Rev. Reud officiating.
The border vidette., 1904-05-21
Governor PardOnS Buck.

Gov. Brodie has issued pardon to w. T. s. c. Buck, the convict from Gila county, who so bravely went to the assistance of Superintendent Griffith and his assistant during the recent attempt of the prisoners to es- cape. The pardon is effective Monday morning, when the good news will be conveyed to Buck, who is now confined to his bed suffering from the wounds he received during his struggle with the outlaws.
 The pardon was granted at the re- quest of Supt. Griffith in recognition of the brave conduct of Buck. and Is con- sidered fitting recognition of his efforts in behalf of the officials of the prison.
 Buck was convicted of murder in the first degree J une 20, 1900 in Globe, Gila county, and sentenced to prison for life The indictment charged Buck with killing Archie Borques butcher at Globe e-Phenix Gazette
The border vidette., 1904-05-21
New Gold Washer for Arizona Use.

H. O. Clark, San Francisco minin < man, is working the Pittsburg placers near Rincon with new gold washing machine that he c aims will handle from thirty to forty tons of dirt. The new machine consists of cylinder three feet long and eighteen inches in diameter, surrounded by revolvin 2 screen. There is half circle bottom containing rifles about one half inch deep and one inch in width in which the dirt drops after passing through the screen. The gravel that falls into the rifles Is constantly agitated by steel fingers or wormers that separate the gold from the dirt. The values, it Is said, are saved so closely that ex- pert banners are unable to produce any colors from the tailings.- Renter prise
The border vidette., 1904-05-21
Greene'S Monthly Letter.

w. O. Greene, who now writes a monthly letter to the stockholders of the Greene company, in his letter dated May 2nd, says that the product of the company during April was valued at S75O,OOO The company produced 37O,OOO pounds of copper more in April than in March. De- velopments at Cananea are constantly exposing more ore of high grade The statement of the treasurer shows tho company has on hand in cash and copper Sl, ,229, ,OS6. l9. "This amount is in excess of the cash working capital of the Cananea company and is also in excess of the quick assets at Cananea Your company now has an ample working capital, full stocks of goods on hand for the economical handling of it's business, and is in condition to show satisfactory and continuous divi- dends for the future."
 A. w. Burchard, Frank H. Ray, John w. Gates, Edwin Hawley and H. $. Black resigned as directors and Geo. $. Robbins, Epes Randolph, Gil bert B Perkins. Wm. Thorne and G. L. Stone were elected in their places A dividend of three per cent was de- clared, payable May 25.
The border vidette., 1904-05-21
NOTICE.

Mum Der of delegates. .194
The border vidette., 1904-05-21
Bonanza Mine Sole.

The once famous Harqua Hala Cor Bonanza) mine was sold few days ago by A. G. H Hubbard of Redlands for $40, 900. Hubbard & Bowers once sold this mine to an En glish syndicate for s1,2OO,Oo and at that time it was understood to pe a great producer-o one of the great mines of the Southwest For some reason the operation of the mine did not prove profitable to the English company, and Hubbard after ward repurchased the property for 5000 at sheriff's sale. The mine is located in the Harqua Hala district. Pima county, about 150 miles north east of this city. There is said to be renewed activity in that district of late and important discoveric= made. -Sen- tinel
The border vidette., 1904-05-21
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of John Me M ahon, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Dennis Coughlin, has filed in this Court his petition praying that Letters of Ad- ministration of the Estate of John McMahon, deceased, be granted to him and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the 18th day of May, A. D., 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, in Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated Nogales, May 17th. 1904.
 w. A. O'CONNOR,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1904-05-21

Nogales, Arizona. May 16, 1904. Notice is hereby given that Civil Service Examination, covering all posi- tions in the Classified Customs Service Tn the District of Arizona, will be held at Nogales. Arizona, on July 11th. 1904. All applications must be filed by June 13, 1904
 For information address
 EUGENE K. SYKES,
 SECRETARY,
 Ncgales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1904-05-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Judi
 cial District, Territory of Arizona,
 in and for Santa Cruz County
 Roy & Titcomb, Incorporated. Plain tiff, vs. Sorrell Top Gold Mining & Milling Company. Lien debtor; and Seth w. Champion, Owner Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. and the com plaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of the Clerk of said Dis trict Court.
 In the name of the Territory or Ari- zona, to Sorrell Top Gold Mining and Milling Company, Lien debtor; and Seth w. Champion, owner, defendant, Greeting:
 quired to appear in an action brought against you by the abOve-named plain tiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County, and answer the complaint therein field with the Clerk of this said Court, at Nogales, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judi cial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this 25th. day of April 1904.
 (SEAL.) S. F. NOON.
 Clerk of said District Court First pub. April 30, 1901. st.
The border vidette., 1904-05-21

Wm Beard returned from Globe, Wednesday. He went to Globe to meet the eastern capitalists who hold property. They made sl0, ,oOO pay ment on the property year ago and will pay another SlO.0O0 on the 18th of this month and S25,000 the last of June, and the final payment of S25, 900 in November. A force ot men will be employed at once to continue the development work and as soon as the mine can be equipped with proper machinery the working force will be largely increased Florence Blade.
The border vidette., 1904-05-21
Delegates to Territorial Convention

The following are the number of delegates appointed to each country for the democratic territorial conven- ton to be held at Tucson May 23 The pportionment is made on the number of votes cast for Wilson at the last general election:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-17

and at the Chicago convention in 1880.
the doctrine was definitely established
that each delegate must act on his own
responsibility. He must en-
joy equal rights and equal privileges
with all his fellows. His vote cannot be
taken away from him by the other dele
gates from his state. He cannot even
be forced to carry out instructions If
he is willing to dishonor himself by
them. That is question
which he must settle with the constit-
uency whose confidence he has outrag-
ed. Once admitted to a seat in the con-
vention, he remains, unit rule or no unit
rule. a free and untrammelled agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-17
RESULTS OF RECIPROCITY.

Commerce between the United States
and Cuba is already showing material
increase under the operations of the
new reciprocity treaty. That instru-
lnent went into force on December q,
1903, and therefore all the commercial
transactions between the two countries
since January /, 1904, reflect the In
fsuence of the treaty and furnish a
measure Of It's effectiveness. Statistics
compiled by the department of COM
nerce and labor thru its bureau of
statistics and covering the months of
January. February and March. 1904,
compared with figures of previous per-
lois show the results of Cuban reci-
yrocity thus far.
From the tabulated statement, it be-
comes apparent, in the first place. that
our trade ana commerce with Cuba
have greatly increased during the three
months OF reciprocity, as compared
with the corresponding three months u
year ago. SSColiu piiASs ettiS 'AiN
increase pertains both to the imports
from and The exports to Cuba, and in
the third place, that this increase, both
liz imports and exports has been pro-
gressive that is to say that both in
imports and in exports the figures are
larger for February, 1904. than for jan
rary, 1os:, and larger for March. 1904.
than for February, 1904. 1t is seen that
usdar recsri Getty, in three months, our
t exports to Cuba have increased from
s. eli 66s the figures OF a year ago---
+ to Sc 4a5. lla. or nearly % per CEN; that
or imports from Cuba have increased
from 1.s4s.5s7 to s2s,2171so. or a5 per
cent: and that our total trade with
I Cuba has increased from $l7,159,6so 10
&29,71e, So, or more than 10 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-17
= + & + i = $3+3 = u = = = +
It Candle MenZies, y
q ~ Chief Mate s.
r. Coparoh BY OSDEN HALL 80
b Ouen
e t i + + = So: + L II r + T.

from deadly. but old soldiers couldn't
have obeyed the order more promptly,
and the report of our muskets rang out
sharp and sudden 1t was followed by
a second howl. If possible less human
than the first. 1t was still in the air
when Menzies' voice broke in upon it
in tone but little less fierce than its
own:
moo, lauds. cutlasses. an nae quar-
ter, Follow mev'
The sailors threw down their guns
and, with shout, followed the tall
figure OF the mate into the smoke
which hung darkly over the deck.
There were a wild chorus of shouting
and yells in the darkness, the clash OF
gwortls and the sound of falling bodies;
but, though followed Menzies closely,
/ met with no opposition. We had
cleared the deck My advance was
stopped by the buiwark at the moment
when a sudden gust of wind drove the
smoke before It. and ! could see the
deck Of the schooner below me. At
the same instant Menzies' figure
loorned out large as he stood for mo-
ment on the buIwark, his cutiass way
ing over his head.
"Come on, laudsl' he shouted fierce.
IL. 1.-THE sword o. the Lord an O.
Geedionw Then he leaped. and every
man of us followed him Gs best we
could. l don't know how l got there,
but in another moment found my
self on the schooners deck, cutting and
slashing furiously at u confused mass
Of woody heads and dark. savage faces,
tossing arms and cleaning weapons,
from which there came yells and
howls in every tone of savage pain and
anger / wss conscious only Of the i'm
preston that the enemy far exceeded
US In numbers. and somewhere behind
that was the conviction that 1t couldn't
last long. l have no idea how long II
did last, for had m time 20 mink, but
1t could hardly have been more than
, ten minutes before we had been driven
| back by pure force of numbers and
those Of us who could had scrambled
from the schooner's bulwark to our
own, closely pursued by the yelling
and now victorious pirates. How any
of the men got back don't know, but
some few OF them, besides Menzies
and myself. actually did so. Most OF
them were more or less wounded, but
they fought desperately and only fell
back foot by foot toward the forecastle.
Step by step, however, we were driven
back l was desperately defending the
top Of the ladder that led from the
main deck to the forecastle against
half a dozen pirates, while below me
on the deck there seemed to be fifty
more at least. and the thought had
Just passed my mind that it couldn't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-17

the restaurant business with hundred
dollars worth of peanuts, pop and
cigars, "busts up" again, and 11nally
goes Ito tearing around" with an out
fit of plug horses. old wagon and rope
,nended harness After the break up in
the hotel business he became Bryan
lite. after the restaurant business a
populist and today in the teamin bust
ness he's n Willie Hearst follower,
reads the Examiner and damns the cor
porations, the banks, the railroads and
the trusts.
This hotel experience is not only
hard on the ex farmer and his family,
his wimmen folks" especially, but his
boys also. Here is the account of Il
farmers folly that every word is true.
It's safe to print it for the old man
doesn't take daily paper and would
MT read one if given him. He owned
$50 acres of Iowa soil, every bit of 1t
clear" and had mon ey in the bank.
Had six sons, all the way up from
15 to 90 years of age Had strong.
healthy wife, and as may be imagined
these sons and that wife all helped pay
for that big farm. In an evil day he
traded that farm for an Implement and
hardware stock in an Iowa town of less
than 200 inhabitants, and they moved
to town. During the following three
years the writer visited that town oc-
casionally. The old man and all his
six sons, as we'll as the wife and
mother when "she had the house work
done up Cthey lived upstairs over the
storel all tended store, and proud
set they We're. and it only took three
years to break them up in business
Neither the old man nor the boys spent
the money Sin riotous living Check
ers and poker for fun, and considerable
15-ball pool We're the extent of their
designations. Neither was their bill for
clothes much more than when on the
farm. They neither raced horses nor
freauented saloons. The good oed
mother wore calico in the store even
when she was dressed up" Where did
the money go? Simply in buying too