davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-05
Notice, Application TO Legislature.

Notice is hereby given that at the next
SESSION Of the General Assembly OF the
State Of Vermont an application viii be
made for a Charter for an Electric Rail-
road running frUm Newport Village IN
the town of Newport, County of Orleans
TO Island Pond ia the town of Brighton,
County of Essex.
Newport, VT, July 80, 1904.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-05
4 WORKING POLICY.

"Of all the policies | ever saw policy,
never saw policy policy as your policy
policies"
Thus writes an intelligent and enthu
siastic policy-holder who listens to and
tries to understand all the insurance talk
he hears, and when he thinks he has
heard of some new and good thing, goes
home and reads again his National poll
cy and finds that he has the good thing
j and always has had it, and he realizes
that his National policy was not mere
bargain of the day, but was study and
performance an expert and detailed
work a developed demonstration of the
kind of policy he would have had if he
had hired the best help obtainable to get
for him all he would need, or care for,
or ought to have in the way of protec
ton.
So he rejoices in the virtue of his prop
erty and is satisfied, and he is right.
A man should have policy which poll
cies all the time, night and day, year in
and year out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-05

The certificate of the nominations
made at the recent republican county
convention has been filed with the
county clerk. Charles w. Matthews Of
CRANKY, nominated for high bailiff, has
declined the nomination, and the county
committee, by virtue of the authority
vested in them by the convention, have
nominated to that Office Henry w
Marsh of Norton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-05
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, insight
ficant cut or puny boils have paid .the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnca Salve ever handy. It's
the best salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and
Piles threaten. Only 25c, at John w.
Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-05
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
A HOME INSTITUTION.
How the Company's Family Oh
Policy Holders Share IN theD

vision of the Worlds LABOR
1865 Accountants, BookkeeperS' o'el'
ographers and Clerks; ,.;,,,
69l Architects and Civil, Electrical
and Mechanical Engineers,
1882 Builders, Carpenters and 'O'
tractors. ~,
2l33 Bankers, Brokers, and Captains"
1898 Commercial Travellers o
1916 County, Town, State anu WV
eminent Officials.
9l9 Chemists and Druggists 49,,
5557 Clergymen, Lawyers r0yS''''"''
and Dentists. ii
1880 Dressmakers, MilInerS, '"'
Housewives. ,r,.,,
1924 Engravers, Editors, ruol'"'''
and Printers. o,.l,
1854 Expressmen and Livery ''"
Keepers. o., r;t.
800 Engineers stationary, 'iaS f''
ters and Plumbers
1922 Farmers.
l Flag-maker.
53l Granite and Marble Dealers
926 Hotel and Restaurant ProPrite',U'',sa,
27l2 Insurance .Nen and Real h''"''
Dealers.
24S4 Iron and Steel Proprletor'' ,l,r.
1910 Lumber Manufacturers W"
chants and Employees
1929 Merchants.
1912 Manufacturers. 80,
S53 Oil Producers and EmPloS''
1874 Photographers and Art,' 1si,,l,.
247O Railroad and Steamboat olIl''''''
3543 Teachers and Students oa.
1868 Telegraph and Telephone w.
Gals and Employees
1888 Unclassified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
.CAMPANAR|I# SINGS
to- LARGE AUDIENCE

~ . 95-
Before an audience that filled the body
of the house, and that was thoroughly
enthusiastic and appreciatiye. Campannri.
the great baritone, supported by an ex-
ceptionally strong company appeared last
night at the Academy Of Music under
the auspices OF the Young Alell,s Chris
tan Association of Richmond.
Campanarl is stalwart as OF old with q
voice that floods every corner OF the
place In which he sings.
ITO was doWnfor four numbers, but In
reality sang six or seven times, no
enthusiasm Of his audience dragg ed him
bnck, ana he Is none too ready, or, an
parently SO, ]. to respond to encores, The
others were also well received, and dos
servedly. NYith8particular truth, may this
be said OF tile planisti Mr.. Ward stephens,
whose playing WAS brilliant
The work of Miss Hoyle, pioliniste
Throughout tho evening 4, was remarkably
good and She was u eyer al 2 wcd TO es-
cape With tho single number on tho pro-
gramme, The playing OF Mr. Stephens
has already been mentioned. HIS aceollt'
paniments We're oaly less g feature ~ the
evening than his piano solos, which ex-
cited quite u demonstration of applailse
on the part OF tho aud ielice.s hrs. ruby
Gutter Savage, the soprano, was .ai-
ways enjoyable, md Il fay6rlte With tho
audience. The duet With Campanau at
the close was beautifully done, 9g,
The concert was ~ every WS1S q nuc-
cess and the entertainment one Of tue
best that the. ". NJ G. M A.. llasf eyer % -
fcred tho public, 'rhe programme was
as follows: !. III 3
A. Sonata, op. As, violin md piano
tsomarIzao. GrieE. Miss IIoyle and MT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
YOUNG COULD shoots !.
over THE SOPH0MORE:.S'i.
ny Associated Prcss..l

~ l. A
NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-Whle being
pursued iii Upper Broadway this AFTER At e.
noon by crowd OF Columbia University
sophomores Who were bent on captur-
Ing him. Kingdom Gould. the son OF
George j. Gould, drew q revolYer ana
fired over the heads Of the croW4' Z. 81
Young Gould was on his way from mo
college grounds when u crowd OF soplo-,
mores appeared and attempted. 70 cap
ture him for tho sophomore dinner 10
he held Tomorrow night, q which 5it Was
planned ne should furnish cpterta lIilnent
for his captors, much after me taS mon
Of other prisoners of war. "a s
AS soon as the sophomores began 70
close in about him Gould took 70 ms
heels. lie had notirun moro than a block
when, seeing his pllrslfcrsS We're CLOSE on
him, and he could not escap Pc, e Gpu'u
turned suddenly and drew g sleyollYe
Don't any Of you come nss1t Is carer % 'e
or dare 10 touch mel he shouted,
Elder chssmen stu PRESSED forward,
"He Won't shoot. cried one OF them,
Gould raised the~foyolver md sllot over
their heads, Sc u. !, III 3s
aYou'n find out wlother IN shoot or Y
not" he Warned them, 4, VI Sis, 4
The sophoinores at once fell BAG arc
Gould took refuge IN the frat ll0''fe'
The students gathered reint oresmeliss
surrounded tho house and Kept: IN y
prisoner there until 6Ro'clocs., "a
At that tour George j. Gould came %
his sons rescue. He drove 10 tho fla-
lternity house In II carriage arconlpi LED
| by three men, two Saf whom. guarded the
carriage While tResthird went With him
10 the house, YmiIs Gould Joined them
there and walSyds. syilh them % lhe car ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
VIRGINIA CLAIMS
IN WASHINGTON
(speeIal e The Times plspatch,,.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dlspatch.) yy al s8
W,ASlIl NC'rON,8D ID. CT, December 20
Attorney General Anderson, as tho rep
resentative of the State In the suit
brought by the heirs of Bernard p. Green
and John a. Parker In the Circuit Court
Of tlle5e!ty OF Richmond for tho recovery
iof $l72000 claimed to be due for the COL
lection OF u claim held by the State
against the Federal government, was In
Washington to-day on business connect
ed With the su!r.
Mr., Eppa Hunton, Jr., and Henry r.
Pollard, representing The plaintiffs, wero
also here The gentlemen returned home
tonight, a Yrgnin lawyer not connect
ed with the case said tonight he did not
4 think the heirs had a good case. He
pointed out that the State had never re-
ceived a cent OF money from the national
government In payment OF the claim for
money advanced by the Stateof Virginia,
With which TO carry on tho war of 1872.
If IT be true that the government did
agree TO nay the money, and then set up
claims Of Offset the final settlement by
which the State received $3.50. was duo 10
i, law enacted at the last session OF
Congress which provided that where
There We're cross claims Of this character,
settlement should bclnade With the State
as OF Tho date when the counter claims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
DR.. ALDERMAN SPEAKS
TO NEW YORK BANKERS

n5y Associated press)
NEW YORK, Dec. 20,-Nearly five hun
bred members of group eight of the New
York State Bankers Association comprls-
ing the leading men Of finance Of New
York city and vicinity, attended tho
groups fifteenth annual banquet at the
Waldorf Astoria tonight.
Among tho speakers was President AL
derman, of the University6of Nirginil,
Who spoke to the toast practical Ideal
ISM" Those present included j. Pier
pont Morgan. Hamilton FISH. Assistant
Treasurer OF tile United States; Rear Ad-
miral Joseph ., cogilan and Morris IS.
lcsup,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
III Tim { OF PEACE

I'm the first nlonths OF tie Russla-Ja pan
war wef lad ~ striking example Of the
saayamt,ige Of. tl.osc who. SO to speak,
have shingled tAeir roofs In dry wealth.
cr.s,5 The virtue ~ Preparation has made
history and eiyc,5 to nus our greatest
men. rho Individual as SWell as the ma
at,on shou.d be- preparedS for amy emer-
,se,ey. .AreS you prepared to successfui-
AZ combat me. first cold you take? "A
cold can be cured mudh more quickly
when treated sgsoon rs Y has been con-
tracted ard before " iasl become settled
pcmedy Is famous forlits cures Of colds
ana IL should be kept at hand reauy FOR
instant use. Tor sale by all druggists. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Stephens. Il Ssa
Cbanson Proyencale. Dell-Aqua,
Nine. Ruby Cutter Savage.
g. Romance and Rondo, Weniawsii,
i. Prologue fagliaccl, Leoneavallo, sig
nor Campanari. II
{ 6. a. Etude Paganni- Brahms; b. Moto
;porpetuo. Gottschalk MI, Stephens.
8. italian Dance, Ikuky. slgnor Cans
panari. u sg
n. a. Deluge saint-saens; b. Gypsy
Dance. Nachez, Miss Hoyle.
3 8. Waltz from Romeo and juliet Gol-
mod. Nine. Ruby Cutter Savage,
0. Largo al Factotum CARRIER Of
seyille), Rosslnl, slgnor c,Anlpanari, /
TO- Duct '.Crnclfixus, Faure, signor I
Campahari and Nine, Savage, .55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Blues to Discuss Matters.

Company B. Of the Richmond Blues, VIII
meet ut their Armory tonight for the
purpose OF discussing what action they
'wll! take In event the designations Of
Captain Brock and Lieutenant Hebscn
are accepted.
or course, no election can be held I'M
III 50 ordered; but the boys viii cndeapor
10 settle on the most available men 10
fiji tho vacancies about to occur Az this
time they are in the dark as TO the elee-
ton OF q caDtain,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
AT TIE THEATRES.
Bijou and Academy Offerings
This Week.

"Cn Thanksgiving Day. was witnessed
by quite a large audience at the Bijoi,
last night, ana the play bids fairSto draw
large houses for the remainder Of the
Week The drama, while quito meodra-
8matic, Is not Of The blood ana thunder
sort and Its story Is OF sufilclont strength
10 keep mp the interest of the audience
10 the very last scene. This final scene
Is not worked vi, so that the entire nu-
diance knows that II Is nearly time for
51he last curtain Before tho audience
can think OF getting ready to Pitt on
wraps, the climax Is reached and tho
curtain faliss
The Ministries.
'l,he PreDeipr and tie Bear the
latest oifost OF Ia. q, lIayes, principal
Goiaeaian pf The Barlow Minstrels s
one of lie War,ncst coon songs 10 be
heard ,tledeomHg seagou in minstdry.
iFhis singer ~ Ia4ff Sesi, Mill tt,is com
panS was't ihbl;ilitabeops, ana while a
newcomer in theBllsiRs trsl Nne. the e,ean
e'rontapeous hlinor ara comedy % no
joytal I'D Won him posls q, friends
lilE his concentrating Iefsonaljtyff Ills
elimination of Fetapd tle aaiisnsa lo1ss
a iudiqruua ana Imaginable hit ln.wlllch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Goode rs Respited.

Governor Montague YESTERDAY !! rosp ~!
James GGoodc, tho negro convicted Of the
murder OF Inspector Shinberger, for fif-
teen days, 80 that tho Supreme Court
might have time to net upon the petition
or counsel for Il writ Of error. The re-
spite runs to January 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Company q Wins Hardy Cup.

ment, was successful in the shoot for
tho Hardy cup, which took place each
night last week, Captain Sklpwitlls COM
pany will haYe..to defend the trophy next
wear, and ii, draer to retain 1t, theylnu
WHIT three consecutive years n The rye
richmond companies Of tile regiment COM
peted and tho scores made We're excel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Tingc. Nokattempt was made to ston the
carriage. aand after watching u untii'3l ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

After thoroughly inspecting, the new
Bljou Theatre Tie fire commits slo9ers pro- ,
,n,,phly satisfactory,EfA private fire alarm
bon VIII 'ba Installed in the theatre. ssiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
GOOD SALES.
Messrs,s j, D. Carneal & Son DEFY
stXVeafl Excellent Business.

Despite tho unrayorahle weather. which
has been So hard on the real estate mar.
10 do ID large business, and recently the
firm has disposed Of tho following prop
M No. 1eas west Moore street, 500.
4 No,s1ll7 Beverly Street, $500,
< No, 32l NJ. Thirty-sixth Street, $3.50,
No. 1900 w Clay Street, $l,035. e
No, b17 W. Clay Street, ~, 100. a
4 No.4lii Il. Leigh Street. $4,000,
No 102 w. Clay Street, 81 800. :, s. M
4 Nos. 1N and 1929 III Marshall street,
NOS. lso7-lsoa-1si1 Fairfield Street. sl,2oo.
Twenty five feet north side Broad, near
itwentsy,eIght feet north side Grace near
Lombar(ly, S16SO, Z. S i5As 3.
or Richmond, 81 .22bQ %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

HEADACHES FROM COLDS.
LAXATIVE BR ONO QuININE removed
the cause, To get: the genu!n call for
Of u. w. Grover 6c,- adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

this performer also causes tremendous
merrlment is introduced Immediately ar
ter tho close OF the flrstsp part.
The m;nstrcls Will play the Academy
Tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
North Carolina.

Ladies knocked down by q negro and
robbed III the streets of Raleig ll--L,arge
number, of new charters issued---W. w.
Mills files involuntary petition in bank
the Retail Merchants Association to be
published in Rnleigh---State Superinten-
dent Of Agriculture arranges for series of
farmers nstitutes--Meetin of cotton
spinnels called at Charlotte to consider
tho conditions caused by the slump in
rot on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

swing, and ken- harnmering away fcrcely
y t#tlle Californians mead ana body with
right and left swings. Britt again looked
worried as he went to his corner.
Round 11--Thcy fought fiercely in the
center of The ring. Britt landing right
and left on Nelson's jaw and head. Nell
son Kept boring in. which tile Californian
did not seem to relish. The referee again
separa ted the fighters, and Britt hooked
his left to the body Britt had a slight
lead IN this round.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-01

FROM purely commercial viewpoint the for
eign language that is most useful just now to an
American is the Spanish. AS Mexico is being de-
veloped, trade with that country is rapidly in
creasing, and when the canal is opened the Latin
American countries of Central and South Amerlca
will be brought in close touch with the United
States. Then too, our own new possessions, to say
nothing of Cuba, likely to become Of commercial
importance within the next decade. Take 1t all in
all, the business with working knowledge of
Spanish will have decided advantage over his
less accomplished fellows Spanish is comparative
ly easy language to master person of ordinary
intelligence teach himself to read if not to speak
it within few months. So if the men in here who
are ANXIOUS to improve themselves will study Span
ish, they will not regret it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-01

Mr.. LAWSON has published another chapter of
his story of "Frenzed Finance" The promised sur
prise is still in store for u.s. So far, the author has
told us nothing new. The methods employed by
Messrs. Rogers Rockefeller, ct al are as crooked as
the devil himself, and old. Big thieves and little
thieves have used those methods since thieving
ceased to be brutal pastime and became fine art.
And SO while it may interest the former owners Of
Amalgamated to learn just how they were skinned,
and while the recital may entertainhe brigands who
did the SHINING still the frenzied Mr. Lawson will
have to excite himself still further before he will set
the river fire by his disclosures or before the
public at large will take than passing interest
in his story. The man on the street is accustomed
to being victimzed in the paticuar fashion described
by Mr.. Lawson 1t is commonplace.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-01

showing made by it is satisfactory. When these
conditions are absent unsatisfactory test is usual
lily to be counted on. It is an expensive toy, too,
frequently out of repair and very dangerous. The
crew of submarine boat does well to remember the
mutability of human life They constantly in
danger of death in one of its most terrible FORMS
The experience of the "Porpoise' in Newport har-
Dor a few days ago was typical. Trimmed for dive
of twenty feet the boat sank to 12O and for few
minutes it seemed as if she was doomed to stay
there At some future day the submarine boat may
be perfected, but many improvements must be made
before it will be Of practical value in warfare At
present it is gold brick
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-01

If IN time of war the ships of an enemy entered
our harbors and peaceably anchored therein, they
would be IN considerable danger from submarine
torpedo boat fotla but long they refrain from
doing such foolish thing they have not much to
fear from the submarine AS an auxiliary to the
navy the little boat has yet to prove its worth So
far it seems to have been of aquatic toy than
a dangerous engine of war. When the weather is
fine, the sea calm, and the target stationary, the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-01

The regal splendor of ''Charlie' Schwab in the
palmy days Of steel common pales before the opu-
lence of Senior Pedro Alvarado of Mexico who seems
to have money to burn It is said that when this
gentleman travels he employs special train Of five
cars, while bodyguard of 100 armed men surround
his person whenever he appears in public. Schwab
never thought of that stunt. Alvarado owns mar
BILE palace with piano in almost every room, which
beats Schwabs house Riverside Drive all hollow.
The yarns told of this Croesus of Mexico sound like
the rawlings of Persian drug fend, and yet many of
them are true. He has offered to pay the national
debt of Mexico and the means he has found to get
rid of money eclipse the most spectacular perform
ances of the dottiest of American milionaires. It
is hardly necessary to add that Alvarado was poor
man few years ago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-01

IT CANNOT be gainsaid that the most ef1orescent
optmists in America are the Twin City editors.
Their comments on the day after last months wind
storm would lead to believe that if there is one
thing they do enjoy above all others, it is good
lusty cyclone. After it was over, they crawled out
from under their desks, shook the powdered glass
from out their hair, bandaged their wounded limbs
and wrote glowing accounts of the future beauty of
their cities. The most rueful remark that appeared
in print was to the effect that the storm wasn't in it
with the Galveston cyclone or the Baltimore fire.
Indeed, most of the scribes welcomed the wind as
blessing disguise, saying that it had removed OBJ
jectionabe buildings, trimmed the trees helped the
insurance companies, and put money in circulation.
One writer went to the length of congratuating
the city on the defamation of the trees, explaining
that the grass will have chance to grow. Such
spirit of hopefuness and determination is very in
spiring but it should not be carried too far. It is
obvious that the best interests of society will not
be subserved by promiscuous and thoughtless en-
couragement of cyclones. We confess surprise
that the elements not reprimanded and chas-
tised by the sublimated ST. Paul Dispatch and have
no doubt that if it's attention is called to the matter
that paper will remedy its oversight
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-01

weekly published Minnesota State
Prison. and edited and
aged be home to encourage
acquant
public disseminate pathological
dpeng prejudice which has been
The entirely
If time there
surplus expended the
interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-01
n 0 7 | G e.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
sample copies IT, after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy Of patronage send name to this
for trial subscription rates published above