davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-16
ENTITY CHURCH.

Rev. z NJ. Abbott pastor. Sunday morn
ing service at 1O:45. Subject OF sermon,
" Pilates Question, What is Truth ?" Sun
day school and Bible class at II m. Young
Peoples Fraternity will meet at 7 p. m
Topic Controlling and Directing Thought"
Leader, Elizabeth Swift. A cordial welcome
to all services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
NEWPORT MEN KILLED
We're in Freight Collision nj Icnnox-
vile. T. 0.-Engiuc aud 23
Cars Wrecked.

Newport, March IA DISASTROUS wreck
resulting in the loss of three lives, AN en-
giuc and % freight ears, occurred at
LcunoXville, T. @. about 30 miles from
this place, at 40 O'Clock this morning.
The catastrophe happened on what is
known as "A "knuW-nothing' at the june
ton of the Boston ~ Maine and Canadian
Pacific roads. Both freight trains were
north bound. The Boston 4 Maine train
was given the right of way and started
on. The other train also proceeded and
when the two came together "a heap of
Wrrc kago, said to he ~ fcot high was
the result. Two excuse. are given for
the wreck. one Is that the Canadian Pa
ellie crew mis-read their orders and IN,
other is that the engineer on this train
was unable to overcome the very steer
grade at this point
rh" dsad men are All employees Of tn,
Boston " Main" road and are Engineer
John Folsom, Fireman Blanchard and
Head Brakeman Warren Cousins all OF
Newport The regular fireman on this
train was unable To make his rum and his
substitute WAS Il wiper. All the men were
residents OF Newport and their bodies
were brought here for burial tonight
Blanchard and Cousins We're unmarried
but Engineer Folsom WAS married man
and u pathetic feature OF his death is the
fact that ne has three children i'll with
typhoid fever. one at the point OF death
The crew of the Canadian Pacific train
were uninjured with the exception of the
engineer who sustained severe burns
Wrecking trains were at once sent IL
the scene ana the track was cleared for
traffic before night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
GTGGnG'S Warranted Syrup Of Tar

Has cured more coughs and colds. and
like ills. than any other remedy. and It
always will-.always. We are SO sure 1T
will that we warrant every bottle. and
with every druggist to refund you your
money il 1t fails to cure Don't you
think we must be sure of how it will
act? We are not philanthrcpists because
We sell you our remedy through your
druggist for % cents, 30 cents and 800
per bottle. but we do dislike to hear
any one cough. Perhaps You may find
a druggist who hasn't it.-but it's doubt
fulfil you do, leave your order with
him; he can got 81 his Wholesaler.
You have surely heard of our remedy
before this; have you ever tried it?
Remember. YOU can get your money
back it it doesn't cure. l3w.6mo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
THE VITALITY OF A TURTLE.

Almost alone among Gods creatures
the turtle has but Il single enemy
man SAYS rrant T. Bullen in Leslie :
Monthly for March. 1t does not seem to
matter To- the turtle whether he stays be
meath the surface for an hour or for a
Wcck. nor does it trouble him To spend
an equal time ON land if the need arises
lie is neither fish, flesh nor fowl, yet his
flesh pArtakos of the characteristics of
all three. Eating seems IA mere super
nuitv with MIN since for weeks al a time
he may be headed up in barrel with
the hung QUIZ and emerge after his long
fast apuurcutlv none the worse for his
enforced abstinence from food. from light
and almost from air And finally, ii may
truly hc said that of all the higher, warm
hloOied Organisms there are none 50 tena-
cious OF life as the turtle. / can truly
say that have seen III" flesh cleared out
of turtle shell and hung upon q tree.
where for hours the quiV"ring, cOnVulslNc
movements of the muscles went ON. Not
only So hut ON one occasion only the head
and tail wer" left attached TO the she'll
Some time had elapsed since the meat had
been cut out of the carapace and no one
could have imagined that any life remain
ed in the cXtrcmities. But a young Dane
noticing that the down changing head had
its mouth wide open, very toolishly in
serted two fingers between those horny
maudiblcs. They closed, and our ship
mate was two fingers short; the edges
of the turtles Jaws had taken them Off
clean with only the muscular power re
naming i'm the head. Signor Redi once
cut a turtles head Off and noted that it
lived for twentY-threc days without Il
head. and another whose brain he re
moved lived for six months apparently
unconscious that it had suffered any
loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
WON FAMOUS CASE.
q. s. Howe victorious In Law Suit IN
United states Courts.

The friends of George >. Howe
of the Northern Supply company will be
pleased to learn that he has won his
famous suit at Kansas City. This case
has attracted attention all over the coun-
try and has been appealed through State
courts and finally to the United states
Courts. Many years ago an uncle OF Mr..
Howe owned an island of about one
hundred acres in the Missouri river very
close to Kansas city. This land grad
ually filled on the shore side until the
channel was closed. The wealthy abutters
on tho main land then claimed all of the
island and long legal battle has followed.
When the uncle could no longer afford
to continue the fight he transferred his
interests to his nephew, who has at last
won this signal victory. The land is very
valuable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
TAR AND FEATHER CASE.
Former student Of Montpelier Semiu-
cry seeks Damages from SchOoImatcs.

Montpelier March l5.-'rhe case of VIII
:. Mmard apt, w. the estate of Charles
s. Adams an appeal from commissioners
which was set for trial this forenoon in
Washington county court was settled
and discontinued as was the companion
case Of the Waterbury Opera House Block
COMPANY. apt. VS.. the estate of Charles
s. Adams,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
LOADED.

Judge Ito po,iceman)-What Is the prls-
oner charged with?
Policeman with limp prisonor-D Dunno,
yer homer but 'taiu't sody water,-'
BrowniilGtons Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
TROY. \. T.. FIRM COULD NOT col.
IECT FOR BEER.

Bennington county court adjourned
Monday afternoon. The suit brought by
Ruscher e Co. of Troy, n. y, against
j. II. Slavery and Deputy Sheriff John
Nash to recover $500 for beer which it
was claimed the plaintiffs sold them, was
thrown out by the court, and Deputy
Sheriff Nash rccoVCrs all his costs In the
case Of Sirsood and DOYLE, convicted of
poisoning colts i'm Arlington. and sen
fenced to state prison, who expected to
furnish ban pending the fling of cXcep-
tons and calling for n new trial, the bail
failed to show M, and after waiting a
hours the court finally adjourned with
both men in Jail here. They viii probably
he taken to Windsor to begin their sen
tcnces within couple of days. Tho total
amount OF the bail required for the two
was $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
HORSE IN FUNERAL PROCESSION
DROPS DEAD


a remafNdplc 'hlnE occurred Sunday
afternoon ON Mann street in Barre when
a morse cropped dcad IN a funeral process
eryman IT, T.. cutler and was hitcha1
M''h ltS 'lh'c !" Il hdch Whlch carried
me thoutners ior thc i'te Frances Ven
"'i' - ny amman ""H Sl'i'l''d ANA Val
"cu 'lt"lS ny us owner II went an rlSht
un'l III trout Oh we cl,N nan when 1t
N'ci'" over vi us sue ana di'u Wl'hin TWO
,''ia, ,', "r y, ~, .','"u was n'''u '"hg
from Cu,Ior's stahi. vordin, nt', ,,',
u ~" u'''' > siam, ','lcl OF hcart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
WOODC1IUCKS PLENTY. POTATOES
SCARCE

Ihc killing Of Il woodchuCk the contin-
ual owing Of tho crows the appcnranco
OF the blue birds in Bennington during
tho past week would Indicate that the
backbone OF tho hardest winter experien-
Cod here III years. was about broken
There is "A scarcity of some classes of
vegetables which bring good prices there
by Potatoes arc selling for $40 cents
"a hushel Prediction ie freely made that
they Will soon he SL25 The intense cold
of the past winter has made its way
INTO the cellars OF many farmers and
hundred Of bushels Of tunerS have frozen
Apples are as scarce and hard 10 procure
at $: per barrel Several carloads have
recently been shipped to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
PLANS TELEGRAPH LINE TO THE EAST.
Siberian Company Manager Would Connect
with U. S. Line to Cape Prince of Wales.

saattIe Nov 23-Cable and telegraphic communal
cation with siberia, the Orient and the Old World
countries nv way of Behring Strait is proposed by
Tot,, Rosene managing director OF the Northeast
ern Siberian Company. H suggests that the United
states government extend its Nome telegraph line
from Nome on TO Cape Prince Of Wales and thence
establish the wireless system across Behrng Strait
rotv-een Cane Prince OF Wales and East Cape, the
nearest point Of the Siberian side. the intervening
distance being only from twenty-eight to thirty
Eve miles If the government will do this he init
mates the Northeastern Siberian Company will
build an overland telegraph line across Northeast
ern Siberia for the whole of which it holds con-
cession from the Russian government. to a connec-
ton with the telegraph line extending the full
length of the Trans Siberian Railway from Vladi-
vostok St Petersburg.
This would place. by means of existing cable
communications Japan. China. the Philippines,
Corea. Manchura and other Far Eastern countries
in cable and Geographic communication with all
points the North and South American CONT
nents It could be done. Mr.. Rosene believes. at
much more reasonable telegraph and cable tariff
than obtains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
DREAM MAY CAUSE THREE DEATHS.
Lamp Explodes as Woman Investigates It's
Truth-Husband Fails to Save Her.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-As result of a dream, Mrs
Lizzie Couet. forty-one years old. lost her life to-
day, and her husband and infant child fatally
burned in a fire which partly destroyed their home
The dreamed that her savings had been
stolen from hiding place in the bottom Of sugar
jar in the pantry.
Startled by the reality Of the dream. she took
a lamp in hand and her baby under her other
and went TO investigate. The lamp fell from
the woman's hand and exploded Her husband.
aroused from sleep in adjoining room, made
brave attempt to put out the flame and finally sue
ceeded with the aid OF mattress, but only after
he as well his wife and child, had been fright
fully burned. Mrs. Couet died while being taken
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
STRIKE BREAKERS GUARANTEED.
Outbreak Of Smallpox Prevents Erie Rail
road from Working Mine.

Elmira, y. Y Nov. 23-The two carloads of T+aI-
ians and negroes sent into Morris Run Penn last
night by The Erie Railroad Company 10 take the
places OF the striking miners there are quarantined
to-oay IN an old hail owing to the outbreak Of
sal pox In that borough. II is said that there are
over one hundred and fifty cases Of the disease.
The Erie miners have been on strike since last
April when they went out because of a reduction
OF II cents ton on the coal mined. The smallpox
scare Is so terrifying that they paying little
sItenuon 10 the imported strike breakers and Thus
Tar no trouble has resulted, although it is freely
balo there VIII be clashes when the italians and
negroes attempt 70 take their places in the mines
II is understood that the Erie intends to send
more men 10 Norris Run. but the oldtime miners
there say II viii not be possible for the TO go
into the mines until the foul air has been pumped
out and that viii take two three weeks It is
not known where the Erie secured the strike break
ers, but they here last night and were trans
1erred TO the IIoga division with as much secrecy
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
BADLY HURT IN SUBWAY.
ErpreSS Train LGcerdtes an EN-
pIOge's Legs.

John Coueln Italian labOrer. of No Al King
St. while walking on the southbound express track
OF the subway. yesterday afternoon struck by
train which had just left the Grand Central Sta
ton. and which was moving at high speed. It was
about two hundred feet south of the station
Comeli. with several others. his way to
cover cables with asbestos and walking on
the track. without lantern. when the train struck
him. He thrown against a pillar. Both legs
We're fractured badly the left being almost torn
from the body The right leg Will have be am
putated- His condition is serious.
TIE InotorInan, Harry l. Waidler. OF De Witt
Place New Rochelle. later appeared at the Grand
central Station and gave himself UP TO the police
tnere. he had taken his train TO the terminus. and
then had gone back 10 surrender himself. He was
arrested on charge Of assault but later bailed
by another motorman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CRASH IN NEW SUBWAY.
Tsco Trains IN ColhSiOn-NO One
Hurt and No Damage.

An accident marTed the smooth running of the
new East Side branch Of the subway yesterday
and temporarily deranged the schedule 1t hap
pened at about $50 a m A northbound train was
stalled the -hundred-and thirty-hfth-st STA
ton and struck by the train following NO one
was hurt and no damage was reported.
The northbound train. which was local. had
discharged its passengers and had started again
when the drawbar between the third and fourth
cars was pulled out. The airpipe exploded with
lotd report and the accident instantly set the
brakes bringing the train a standstill. The train
following signalled. but before the motorman
could stop IL the two trains in collision. The
approaching train had been brought almost 10
stop and the collision serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
Citations.


York. by tho grace of God free and independent:
To Marguerite Baroux RoSsignot Aimee
Jean Bapste Rossignot Justin Rossignot. An
tonic Rossignot Stephanle GARNER
iote Rossgnot Marguerite Rossgnot the alleged widows
greeting: Whereas Claude Rossgnot the Cy OF Nav
York has lately applied the Surrogates Court of our
County of New York, TO have a Instrument
writing relating both real and property duly
proved the last Win and Testament Rossxnof
late Of the County OF New York, deceased. therefore
gate Of County Of New York. his orlce in the
County Of New York. the 22d day December nine
hundred haE past o'clock in the for.
day, and there attend the probate
the said last VIII and Testament. such OF YOU
hereby cited are under the of twentyone
years required appear by your guardian II YOU
have II you have none. 10 appear apply for
appointed, neglect or
failure do guardian viii be appointed by the Sur
rogate represent and for in proceeding
testimony whereof. caused the seal of the
Surrogate's Court County OF New
be hereunto affixed witness Hon
CSeall Abner Q Thomas. Surrogate Of County
New York. said County, I'D day OF
october, In the year Of Lord thousand
nine hundred and four.
JAMES A. DONNELIIY,
Clerk OF the Surrogste's
A. VIF1U, Attorney for Petitioner. 800 Broadway
New City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
WARDEN DRIVES GUARD OUT.
Refuses to Acknowledge Order Supplanting
Him-Trouble in Idaho Penitentiary.

Boise City, Idaho, Nov 23.-Trouble over the man
agement of the State penitentiary has resulted in
Warden PERKINS, drawing a revolver on D. w. Ack-
ley a guard. who had been appointed warden by
q majority of the State Prison Board, and ordering
the latter from the premises
Perrin had discharged a clerk named Kelly. whom
he charged with classifying his accounts, Attorney
General Bagley and Secretary Of State Gibson. con-
shutting a majority of the prison board. in the alb
sence of Governor Morrison. ordered Perrin to
reinstate Kelly. Upon his refusal they dismissed
him and appointed Ackley. The case will be taken
TO the Supreme Court the prison board applying
for a writ of mandamus to compel Perrin to de-
liver possession of the prison keys. Meantime the
prison is being closely guarded against possible
outbreak of prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
STORAGE NOTICE,

New-York. November 14th, 1904.
THE HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Co. 2ll and 2l3 East lOOth-st.-To A.
Douglas. o. NJ. Muller. NJ. Moore. Mr.. Rod
gers E. Tompson. D. Gansbe:g, T. schen-
kewitz, E. NJ. Cutler Mr. Ryan. Mr.. Fol-
lows. Mrs. Hall, a. Miller J. Callahan, F.
Kramer, L. Fantel NJ. Jackson, A. Nc
Lem. II. Cohen. NJ Batson. H. Dinnls, NJ
Harmett. II. Neyhart. II. Fa-ke. r. Her
man, r. Corbin, G. Bannon. NJ Carter. NJ.
Manning, M Naflet, A. Harcount. T. Nc
Dermick. William Cornell, J. Halbert, D.
Goshom. ]. Pool and l. Miller. You and
each OF you are hereby notified that. the
time for the payment OF our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
PRED. after due notice thereof had been
given you. We will cause such property to
wit. household goods. personal effects and
merchandise. stored by you or In your
name in the Harlem Storage Warehouse
co. warehouses. 10 be sold at public auc-
ton, according TO the statute in such case
made and provided at 2i1 and 2l3 East
1OOth-st.. on Thursday. Dec Is. 1904, at
1890 m, and II the sale thereof is not
completed on said date the same VIII be
continued at the same place on each ana
1870 q. m. until the sale is completed.
THE HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
A SIX MASTER LAUNCHED.

Bath Me, Nov. 23.-Ruth z. Merrill. a six masted
day. The craft named IN honor OF the daugh-
ter Of Henry +. Merrill, of Portland and is owned
by j. s. Winslow & Co., OF that city. The meas
BEAM IS feet. and depth Of hold, 20 feet She cost
about $4,000. The vessel viii be ready for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CANNOT FIND SKULL.
Hunt for Bones in Home of Spiritualism Re-
wives a Murder Story.

Rochester Nov. 23.-Willam H. Hyde, OF the
village Of Hydesvle. who recently found the arm
and leg bones of a human being in the house on his
farm, in which modern spiriualism originated. this
morning made another careful search of the cellar
of the house. Mr.. Hyde discovered all the other
important bones Of the body except the skull.
This corroborates the statement OF Margaret Fox,
who said that the spirit of a murdered man told
her that his head had been severed from his body
placed in a stoveppe and thrown into the creek
IN front of the house. Mr.. Hyde has securely
fastened the openings 10 the house, and is await
ing instructions from those high in spiritualism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
BROOKLYN BREWER A SUICIDE.

Kingston. n. Y. Nov. 23.-Emil Freide. of Brook
lyn brewer, committed suicide this afternoon in
this city by shooting himself through the head.
He had been drinking heavily, and earlier in the
day threatened to shoot his wife in the course Of
a quarrel. Mrs Freidel secured a warrant for his
arrest but when the officer went 1t FTeidel
went into an adjoining room the pretence of
changing his clothes, and put bullet through his
1V1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
HUNeARiANs POUR INTO BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. 23.-Hungarians numbering
than one thousand were among the 2,092 steerage
passengers brought into port this afternoon by the
Cunard steamship Ivernia- Instead Of coming
the Atlantic Of the direct Cunard liners
from Fiume TO NewYOrk, the Hungarians were
sent overland to the English Channel and thence
to LiverpoOl. where they embarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

Holiday Preparation.

We are now displaying the largest Holiday stocks in the history
of Macy They include complete assorments of the highest
class imported goods-Damonds and Jewery Paintings Art
Metals Bronze Marbles Oriental Rugs, Draperies, China,
Glassware, Bric-a-Brac and like lines
We have established abroad buying organization with head
quarters Paris and branches the capitals of Europe and this
organization devoted to the work of gathering for the best
products of foreign worshopsFashon Art Merchandise and
Novelties OF every sort Independent of our Paris headquarters
have established representatives sections of Europe
and Asia who work along similar lines. As instance In the
Far East have native who reared among the
rug weaverwhOse time given to gathering Oriental
Rugs and Draperies for carpet and drapery sections
Other stores send buyers abroad periodically at best main
an office Paris Or permanent foreign orgoni.at0n
e0yerng srery t2rego eorEeL c2nsgnt fact eEcLsge
with Nacgs; hence 70 OTHER store receives shipments Of
high-cIass imported goods as frcquenHy as Nacys
We invite you inspect these sockseisuey carefully
Should you avoid the rush incident to late holiday shop
ping by making purchases will to hold your
purchases for later delivery.
The holiday campaign affords perhaps the best opportunity for
testing the worth Of our Deposors Account department
This department gives you every ECONOMY of The MACY
CREDIT System AND YOUR MONEY IS EARNING IN
TEREST WHILE 1T IS WITH US. You can deposit as
much little please and have your purchases paid Tor
this There waiting for change Every month
will send you detailed statement showing what you have
bought and how much money remains deposit On such
balances allow per interest annually compromising
EVERY PENNY AND EVERY DOLLAR EARNS INTER
EST FOR YOU DAILY UNTIL WITHDRAWN.
YOU CAN TAKE YOUR MONEY OUT AT MOMENTS
NOTICE. We banking business there is drawing of
checks with the temptation to spend money promscuous
Macy sells only for cash. AT lIACY'S THE MAN WHO
PAYS HIS BILLS does make up for bad debts by higher
prices
He is not called upon pay for the expensive machinery of
CREDIT DEPARTMENT.
You now that store sell goods ceapy proportion
to quality as cash store NO argument required prove
that the customers must Just pay the stores srpenses including
its bad de5ts-ITs PREMIUM DEVICES, ITS TRADLNG
STAMPS and ALL OTHER SCHEMES)
Thousands have opened deposit accounts with realizing the
value of this "up-to-thetimes' saving method.
We Urge You to Give the Plan Trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
EX-ALDERMAN PARDONED.

Boston, Nov 23.--Fenry F. Coe, an ex-alderman
formerly treasurer Of the Bowker Fertilizer Com
pany and the Dudley Mills, was pardoned by Gov
ernor Bates from State prison to-day, where he
was serving term of from four to five years a
charge of larceny. He was sentenced in October
1902 Coe who a large stakeholder in the Dud-
lev Mills procured the discount of notes of the
Bowker Fertilizer Company to the amount of
$4,000 for the benefit OF the Dudley Mills He is
pardoned on the ground that he is fatally ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
WILLIAM sTANLEYs HOME BURNED.

Great harrington, Mass, Nov 23.-Broolside the
home Of William Stanley, an electrician. situated
about mile ard half from the centre of the
town, was burned TO-DAY, the and mis- family
barely escaping The building contained much elab-
crate furniture and articles purchased abroad. In
one room alone there we're antiques valued at
5000 Tie total loss is estimated So. CO., The
insurance the house amounts to $4,000 and on
its contents $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
THE RELATED JUPITER AT BERMUDA.

Boston. Nov. 23-The steamer Jupiter, nine days
overdue here with a valuable cargo Of sugar was
reported at Bermuda IN q dispatch received by the
Chamber OF Commerce to-day. The dispatch said
that the steamer had reached there short of coal.
The Jupiter IS her way this port from Java
with a cargo valued at $4,000.