davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

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New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

subject though the first is
naturally the leading motif
OF us publication
Herein we touch the
keynote of responsibility.
How and III what way are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-21

Of unriyaled interest. Here may be seen
the first steam locomotive ever built and
in the same building is a modern loComo-
tive mounted on a monster turntabe.
The engine runs at the speed of so miles
per. hour, but the motion is taken up
by n series of wheels and the snoring
moncter remains stationary. There are
four miles of standard gauge railroad
tracls in this great building.
The largest organ in the world has
been installed in the Fesliya, Hall, tie
great structure that marks the center OF
the Colonnade of States. Some Of the
pipes of this organ are so large that
pony may be driven through them,
The Philippine exhibit is made at a
cost of more than million dollars. Forty
acres of ground in the western section
is given to this new and unique exhibit.
Here have been erected villages Of the
various tribes, and they are inhabited by
more than a thousand natives. Many
historic Filipino buildings have been re-
produced \ section of the walled city
of ancient Manila is a feature. Worlds
Fair visitors may enter the fhlllpplhe
exhibit without extra cost.
ne 4NuTlll AlHtIINuH lldltlN lOA III WV
basis for most interesting exhibit pro
vided by the United States government.
Indian villages as they were two hum
bred years ago are reproduced and they
are inhabited by real Indians in the pic
turesque garb of their forest homes.
Among the famous chiefs at the EXPOSE
ton are Chief Joseph and Geronimo,
modern Indian school. with a full corps
of instructors. explains how the United
States government has educated nv civ
ilized the Indian.
No exposition has ever possessed the
wealth of beautiful sculpture that is seen
at the present Worlds Fair. In the
Cascade region alone Is displayed stat
uary that cost more than half million
dollars. The work of the greatest living
artists is shown.
The electric display at the Worlds
Fair is beyond compare. More than 800
600 incandesccnt electric lights adom the
buildings, and the beauty Of architecture
is enhanced after nightfall
The power generated by the Exposition
engines is that of 10000 horses. The
greatest power ever generated at amy
previous exposition was at Chicago,
when the power was equal to tGat Of
$1,000 horses.
The Jubilee Presents of Queen Vic
toria are displayed in Hall OF Con-
crosses. Immediately west of the Admin
istration building. The presents of Pope
Leo are also shown in the same build
ing.
Wonderful gardens surround the
Worlds Fair Palaces of Agriculture and
Horticulture On the east side Of Agri-
culture Hall is ten-acre rose garden.
South of it is the aquatic section, where
the lily of the Amazon and the lotus OF
the Nile are star features. Adjoining
are the gardens of the deserts, where
the plants of the arid region attain per.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-21

presides in person. China's exhibit is
largely confined to the Palace of Liberal
Arts, one of the magnificent exhibit
buildings. The puviions are all of ce-
leStial design and make and the Chinese
section is veritable forest of typical and
ideal pagodaS. They contain exhibits Of
Chinese manufacture never before seen
outside of the Flowery Kingdom.
England, France and Germany have
all reproduced historic buildings as their
national pavilions at the Worlds Fair.
The Ornngery, the Grand Trianon and
the Castle at Charlottenburg represent
three of the most famous and beautiful
types of European architecture, and the
gardens surrounding them are marvellous
" beautiful. These three great nations
have very large exhibits in all of the ex-
hibit palaces. Rivalry between them Is
keen and each government has expended
more than million dollars that their
resources and national achievements may
be exploited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-21

attractions would be to portray all the
quaint customs of all the queer peoples
Of the world, together with the amuse-
ments of the people of all lands. The
games Of ancient Rome, the divertise-
ments of the Orient, the latest and
greatest creations of the most famous
illusionists, the most comprehensive col
lection OF wild and trained animals, and
all other forms of entertainment to
amuse and instruct find place in this
unparalleled resort.
China, that most ancient Of all nations,
whose development has heretofore been
shrouded In mystery lifts the veil at
the 1904 Worlds Fair and displays her
progress and attachments. In the for
eign section the National Chinese pa
vlion is among the most striking 1t is
a reproduction of the residence Of Prince
Pu Lun, of the royal blood, and that po-
tentate Is at the head of the Chinese
Commission to the Worlds Fair and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-21

esting exhibits are made OF fish products,
fish culture and models Of government
fishing boats are shown.
For the first time at any exposition a
real mint may be seen in operation at
the Worlds Fair. In the government
building. At the close of the exposition
the machinery Will be installed in the
mint az Denver and will continue to
make real coin of the realm.
A great whale was taken of the coast
OF Newfoundland last year. Exact meas
urements were made and this monster OF
the deep was reproduced in PAPER mache
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-21

foctman N livery. He opened the
little gate, and stood before her.
my ladys compliments, and she
had sent Mrs. Rivers basket of fruit
She would call with some friends to
see the school on the morrow"
And Mrs. Rivers, when she heard the
message, raised her face to the even
ing skies, and with colorless lips
prayed:
80 soon. Heaven help me through
this. the most bitter hour"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-21
Mason Celebrates Anniversary

Raciae -Four hundred members of
the Masonic order were the guests Of
Charles Alshuler when he celebrated
his tftieth anniversary as a member OF
the Masonic organization Samuel
Alshulsr the lawyer politician ot Hi.
nois. made an eloquent address, MS did
G T. Whcalau Of Madison, Mr.. Alshu.
Ter was presented with gold headed
cane by the Racine lodge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-21

lection on barren rocks and sand dunes.
West OF Agriculture building il a two
acre wild garden, where all plants indi-
genous to North America grow as they
do in Nature.
The visitor could so on admiring other
places and sights than those enumerated
here, and find new and mayhap more
interesting and beautiful sights. Even
were he to pass every one OF the 1S4
days OF the life Of the Exposition in er-
ploring its beauties and wonders. there
would still be things that he had not
had time to see and admire to the full.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-21

erything that is edible has a place In
this great structure.
Two acres Immediately west Of the
Palace of Agriculture have been con-
verted into a natural garden There may
be seen all the wild flowers and shrubs
indigenous to the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys.
The Palace of Transportation is
crowded with a collection of exhibits
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-21

In the most minute detail 1t is suspend
ed by cables from the ceiling in the big
government building and may be seen
from any point in the great structure.
The Pike is the great amusement street
of the Exposition, and it is more than a
mile long. On both sides of the wide,
vitrifed brick boulevard are assembled
the shows of all nations. To attempt to
enumerate the great list of interesting
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-21

Italy has erected charming villa on
a prominent site south OF the Admins
tration building aud has surrounded it
with typical Italian gardens. Italy makes
a strong showing in art. The 400 paint
ings displayed in the Italian section were
selected from 1000 paintings offered by
the Italian artists.
The Palace OF Agriculture is the larg.
est exposition building ever built TO con-
tain a single department. X covers -
acres and every foot Of floor space is
crowded with exhibits from every State
in the Union and 81 foi~ign nations, Ev-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
DEATH or MRS. SENTER.
The Venerable Lady's Departure This
Morning.

Mrs. Susan Lyford Senter, died at
the home of her son in this city this
morning, the result of the shock on
Monday morning.
Susan Lyford was born in Cabot,
Sept. %, 1908 In 1885 she married r.
J. Hatch of Montpelier and came here
to live Mr.. Hatch died short time
after his marriage. About 1889 Mrs.
Hatch married Eben Senter, late of
this city. Six children were born to
her, of whom John Senter is the only
one living. Mrs. Senter presented a
remarkable example of active, well
preserved old age. Up to last Monday
she had been in the full possession OF
her faculties. She never wore glasses,
even though she was an interchangeable
reader. Few were more conversant
with current topics than was She
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
4UGHT IN ACHTNERY.


Robert Corners, who is employed
III the cracker making department of
the G. H. Cross e. Son s bakery, was at
work at dough breaker, last Thurs
day afternoon, when his overalls be-
came entangled in the cogs of gear
and he was drawn to the gear head.
Workmen, who were standing near, i'm .
mediately pulled off the main belt of
the machinery, thus saving Mr.. Con-
ner's life. But Notwithstanding their
promptitude he received quite serious
and painful injuries. The leg above
the knee was terribly jammed and
bruised, the flesh being burst open at
one place. DR.. O. e. Chandler was
summoned and Mr.. Corners was taken
TO his Office where the wound was
dressed. Later the sufferer was taken
to his home. He is reported as COM
Portable today But it will be some
time before he will be able to use his
leg, with comfort. Those who saw
the accident think that Mr.. Corners
was fortunate to come out of it as
we'll as he did.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
MONTPELIER And VICINITY.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


kOf the married couples living in
Montpelier in June l, 1860, only
twelve now remain living in town .
according to statistics collected by G.
De f. Bancroft.
Frank n. Smith, A. d. Farwell
and r. K Peck we're elected men,
bers of the board OF trustees of the
Church of the Messiah, Tuesday even
ing, to serve terms of six, four and
two years respectively.
During the year 1908, there were
1906 criminal cases entered upon the
docket CT city court as against 1863 in
1902 For the nine months, begin
ming April l, 1908, there were 344
cases as against l42 for the same
months the year previous
A. F. Curtis of Swanton was in
town on Friday in the interests of the
Robin Hood Powder Co., of that
place. He visited the Lane Manu-
featuring Co. and ordered new ma
shinery for the factory to replace that
which was destroyed by fire and ex.
losion about six wesek ago
Articles of association have been
filed at the secretary OF State office
by the Woodstock improvement Asso
citation, the object of the association
being the identifying of the village
of Woodstock. The corporation has
no capital stock. The method and
means of work are left optional with
the company, The names OF seven
signers, all Of Woodstock appear On
the paper,
A large crowd turned out in Wor-
cester to see the fun in the trial of the
case of Sta'e VS. CHARLES McLain, for
breach of the peace, which was held IN
town hall before Ju tice G. f, Wood
ward. Jr A jury was drawn about
half past ten aud notified by Deputy
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
HORSE THIEF VERMONT

Lancaster, n. H., Jan John
Patrick, young man, aged twenty
two, was too wise for the marshall of
Auburn, Me-, who had been chasing
him for some time for hosrse stealing.
He arrived in Lancaster, n, H.,
Tuesday, followed by the marshall OF
Auburn who, in company with a
Lancaster officer, arrested him Tues
day evening. Patrick asked if he
might be allowed with the officers to
go 10 Lunenburg to see his brother in
their company They went and when
they arrived Patrick informed them
he was in Vermont and they couldn't
touch him. This was only too true.
One officer went back TO get papers
and the marshall stayed with him.
Patrick went out to walk and sud-
denly turned on the marshall and ran
away saying if they took him again
it would be dead The marshall fired
twice but Patrick escaped. He is still
at large and is "a desperate character,
having served two years in the Maine
State prison AMI is now wanted for
TWO or three offenses committed re-
Gently.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
1G ENJOY REPORT.

Mayor Cory presented to the coun-
Gil last evening the report of the COM
mittee to which was referred the
clearing up of the stock and business
of the old liquor agency, The report
stated that the stock of the agency
was turned over to the committee at
the price of original invoice to the
city. Some of the liquor had been
in stock for years. There was some
5000 tied up in just one brand of
liquor, that had deprecated in
value. Much of the wine was soured
and some of the case goods. Branoies
were invoiced at an exorbitant price.
In spite OF all these disadvantages,
the stock was disposed of at price
that Melted the city 800 per cent Of
the original cost. The old invoice was
for 81, 093. o.; total amount received,
So, 800. 90.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
BOIRD OF LTH MEETS

A meeting of the board of health
was called to order by Mayor CORY,
chairman, at about Z O'Clock Wednes-
day evening, in the city council cham
Der. DR.. William Lindsay, city
health officer, then read the communi-
cation fIom the STATE board of health
relative to the inspection of buildings
of public and sem-publie nature, in
respect to their equipment with prop
er fire escapes and to the general con-
dition of the same.
After discussion, it was deemed best
for the city council to act in the mat
ter. The membership of the latter
board and the board of health being
identical, by vote of the board it was
ordered that the communication from
the State board of health be acknowl-
edged and acted upon. 1t was further
ordered that DR.. William Lindsay and
Aldermen Broadtoot, Berry aud Ha-
ley, the three latter composing the
committee on public health in the
city council. be instructed to carry on
an Investigation in compliance with
the terms of the communication, and
to report at special meeting of the
council to be called as soon as the
committee are ready to make such a
report, The meeting then adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
WARREN.

Wllman Thayer is dangerously ill
with bronchial trouble. 1t is feared
he may not recover. Hs brother-in-
law, Frank Hyde, is assisting in car.
ing for him.
Eaton Heath was so unfortunate as to
lose one of his work horses last Sun
day.
Gerard Boardman. who broke his
leg while drawing logs for Albert Ell
dredge, recently, is doing as we'll as
can be expected.
James Pierce was in Montpelier on
business one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Water
bury we're guests at Rev. l.. H. Brig
hams last week.
Burt Campbell was seriously in
jured by being kicked by horse one
day recently
A quarantine was placed on the
mountain road to Lincoln, by order of
the State board of health, last week
Tuesday as there were several new
cases of small pox reported from Lin
coin.
Mrs. Susan Carroll died last Friday
at the home of Pima Carroll where
he had resided for many years. The
funeral was held on Sunday.
News was received on Saturday of
the death of Mrs. Susan Senter at the
home of her son, j. H. Senter of
Montpelier. Mrs. Senter was for many
years a resident of Warren and held
the respect and affection of her old
neighbors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
INSURANCE IN VERMONT.

According to the records of the in
sursnce commissioners, fourteen insur-
ance compmpanies have been admitted
to transact business in Vermont dur
ing the year just past. OF this num-
Der five are for fire. one for life, five
for fidelity and casualty and three for
assessment accident insurance. One
company, the Union Casualty d Sure
drawn from doing business in the
State. OF the five fire insurance COM
panies four have headquarters in Eng
land, while all OF che other companies
of any kind of insurance have their
headquarters in the United States.
OF the fourteen companies only one
has headquarters in New England,
that being the Peer less Casualty Com
pany of Keene, N. Fl. The insurance
companies. with location of headquar-
tiers, are as follows: Fire insurance,
Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool, Eng
land; Law. Union and d Grown In
surance Co, London, Eng land; United
States Fire Insurance Co., New York,
N. Y; State Fire Insurance Co.. Liv-
erpool, England; Germania Fire In
surance Co., Liverpool, England
Life insurance, Reliance Life Insur
snce Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Fidelity
and casualty, Casualty Company of
America, New York, N. Y; General
Accident Insurance Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. North American Accident In
surance Co. Chicago, Ill Title Guar
anty d Trust Co., Scranton, Pa. ;
Philadelphia Casualty Co., Philadel-
phia. Pa. Assessment accident, Broth
erhood Accident Co. Boston, Mass.
National Protective Society, Detroit,
Mich. !; Peerless Casualty Co. Keene,
n. II
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
G. g. GRAPES APPOINTED.

Constable G. @. Graves of Water
bury and ex-sheriff of Washington
county has been appointed Deputy
United States Marshall for this dis
trict by United States Marshal Horace
w. Bailey of Newbury. Mr.. Graves
will have his official residence in
Montpelier. Luke Parish of Randolph
is the other marshall and will have
his residence in st. Adams. The
appointments were made last Friday
but were not publicly announced until
today, Mr.. Graves has many friends
in this district who tender their con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
B1RRE'.S REPORTS.

The health board of Barre has tend.
cred its report on the investigation
of the public buildings with a view
toward the insuring of safety, as
far as possible, in case of fire. They
found several of the buildings which
did not comply with the requirements
of the law, the most prevalent diff
Guilty which was noticed being that
the doors swung in instead of out.
This was found to be the case in the
Averill, French, Eastman, Nichols
and other of the business blocks.
They recommended that platforms and
fire escapes be placed on the city
building and have ordered the fire
department. to order the escapes at
once. They visited all the school
buildings in the city and reported
them we'll arranged for the safety Of
the pupils except the Church and
Beckley street buildings, which ar
fire traps. 1t was recommended that
some improvements be made on these
buildings and that the pupils be
taught some form of fire drills.
1t was recommended that rear
exit be made in the armory hall and
also that runway be built at the rear
of the business blocks on Main street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
4 NEW M4G1ZINE.

The American Fish Culturist is the
title of a new periodical, the first mum
Der of which has lately been issued
from the office of The CALIFORNIAN, St.
Johusbury. The editor. +. N. Oar
ter, is successor to J. ". Titcomb as
superintendent of the government
hatchery in st. Johnsbury, and the
magazine, as its name purports, will
be devoted to the interests of "ang
ling, fish culture. and the commercial
fisheries Expert fish culturists con-
tribute articles for the initial number
in January The new magazine,
which has the distinction of being the
only one of its kind, begins its career
under the happy combination of novel
ty, a collection of valuable and inter-
esting matter in its field, and an ex-
ceedingly neat and attractive form,
which presages success for the novel
venture Its yearly SD description price
is 81 80.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
FORTIETH ANN VERSA

FifteeI of the children and grand
children of Mr. and Mrs. O @. Wig.
gins gathered at the old home in
Middlesex on Wednesday evening to
celebrate the wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs, Virgins. On Jan 10,
1864, O. O. Virgins and Lettie Mlnot
were married in Middlesex Both are
natives OF the place, residing there
all their lives Five children are
now living, Mrs. o. B. CLARK, Mid.
dlesex, Mrs. Mark Ladd Worcester
and Mrs. N. V. Cook and Messrs.
Charles M. and Rufus l.. Virgins of
Montpelier.
Early in the evening the children
and grandchildren met and all the
party drove into the yard of Mr..
Virgins home at the same time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble ir your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. 1t
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidneys and Bowels. stimu.
late the Liver, and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particularly
and all the usual attending aches van
ish under its searching and thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only
SOC, and that is returned if it don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by @. Blakely, Druggist.