davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
CITY NEWS.

NJ. Tracy vs i'ita q. Tracy. the grounds
being doscrtion and intocrablc severity.
farm in Charlotte was sold Friday
10y Reeves Villas for calvin and Henry
Root 10 Hi and George l.ahounty. The
farm, stock and tools were sold for SiVVo.
=, rho o,s. oc N = via. We Arthur
.,,,,,, i,,a,,,,,,,,, ,.,. ,.,ir od vhur.-
day in city court for the plaintiff to re-
cover damages of Sl3 ana COSTS OF so'so'
,.,s-.. ,,.t,,o,; ,ru,sd,v IN
..,,' ',e,,.. - ,l, ,,sn nr /. T., nnrrctt
N ,'"' :" 49,. ,,,.,,,is, :,
g, %. ,'., on.,. or
WI an" VIZ ''' 50" .
'N'p'''" "u ,,.,,,., ,,
','"'' "" '' 49, ,,,.., s,,,.
",H'" W '''t '',''
- v,i,,,,,.. ,,,,,
,. ,,.... ~, tn, ,,.,,i,,,in
- - 900
t, So, ,, -,
petition I'm bankruptcy was filed
yesterday by George A. Carey Of Barre
lio is Jumper in a granite shed He
Inns liabilities Of s2r51- ard nascts IF
81, of ,vbich s5o ore clsi,,od cxompt.
since nr.t meeting of tho creditors i'm the
t,,,.., oa,,,,rp !, r,,,,,,,,, 4. 60, nf
nI,n, s ho,, c.,,ra,,. .r,,,,,non h.
for. X. force G,orro w Dcbcrv,llc Ar
,hur A. LYMAN, of Milton vas aproint ed
,rlst..
Mrs Mary laturp" died IN Winston
yesterday morrin" 81 me age oil ~ years
'm" cause of hcr de"th was consumption
,,... ,,,,,,r., ,,.,,,,rrou. n,orninr ai o.ao
nrlo,, t,,n,mon, yiu he in Noun, cal.
,,,.. ,on,o.,rV
l't'"N '"r "N"I'' Wis NC" H"t"r-
'''' ny tN'"'"'N W. = \""'' II was 'hh'
O. M"r'ha /" S"l'Nhh vs. J"hh IT, sum
VAN Il" GROUNDS arc reiusai I" sup
l'r'. N' case is r'VH"H"l' ut inc
Ntr'h l'rh 81 county court
NoNand"r H"ss"tt" of ''2i st Paul street
d' yesterday morning At l':lo o'clock.
I"" cause Of his death WAS pneumonia
''''W.l's Hho'k' he Is survived pH
'H''' sons ana TWO dAuFhtcrs' me re-
''''| VIII no sent 10 -. N"rh'r'' ! ~
'"S ""''N'I' where "'erh'ent VIII ne
+""''
rh, official board of the Methodist
church have, forwarded to the Rov. G
W Brown of Rutland. presiding elder of
g.. ,.. ,.,,,.,, - ,,oir ,,os,a, ,to De-.
= ,,.,a ,o ,ho .o,,,i,,, ,,.,,. oro,,,
.r A.. ,,.aI ,,,,. .,ra,I,. .,.,d ri.
,i,ro,. ,.,.,,o. ,l,,, ,,. ,o.,,,o, ,,r..,,,,o,.
''"IR" hr"Whol "' winston zen ~
'lN room ana WAS severely injured. A.
- was an Invalid and over >" years OF
"g" his recovery is doubtful He is
IN" father of stanley Brownell of this
city. His daughter. Mrs Morrill,. an,
i,. ~, 49,. , ,r
Emory q, Mills has resigned his po
siifon a. conductor ON tho MILITARY
Post Line after u nine years service
five of which h. has been on the Essc,
lin. MIR Mills was one OF the mos
popular conductors in the employ o
the Traction company and will b,
greatly missed by a host of friends
daughters. Lila and Mildred, left Thurs
oay for New y ork where they were JOIN
Ell by Mrs. May. another daughter Gov
'rhor woodbury., after 4 business trip t'
N"sh'ns'oH' VIII return l" inns city hu
'h' 'tH'r hi'ilip'IS VI INC parry VIII =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
MEM. SUNDAY. JAN. Is.
BREAKFAST.

Oranges. Oatnakes.
Baked I'innan liaddic.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Graham Gems.
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
SMELLING SALTS

Every orc knows that smelling salts
are most refreshing when one is suffer
ing from headache, hut not every ono
knows that they may he easily made at
humc. Take one gill Of liquid ammonia.
quarter of Il dram each otto nj rose
mary and English lavender. eight drops
each Of hrrgam0t and cloves. l'ut into Il
stoppcrcd bottle and shake vigorously
until well mixed. FIN the smelling bot
tie with dsbc or sponge cuttings, and
pour the mixture over them. taking care
not 20 put in moro than the Sponge will
retain. else the ammonia Will run out
and stain fabrics when the bottle j. i'll
Vcrtci.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
DINNER

DI = NI.R
Carrot Soup
Celery. Pickles
Pot Roast of Beef. Mashed Potatoes.
Spaghetti with Cheese and Tomatoes
Not Slaw.
lemon Mernguc Pie
Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
ICELAND MOSS corGn DROPS.

Soak five cents worth "a good HANDFUL
OF the moss over night in cold water and
wash repeatedly V hen perfectly clean
put into porcelain lined shuc"pau well
covered with cold water and lot it Slowly
simmer over the fro until of thick,
siarchlkc consistency. .tdd t. n nal:
I'int OF the thickencd water a pound Of
SUGAR and stir constantly until It drop of
,hc paste forms creamy bali when rol-
led hrtwocn the thumb and fingers.
Pour INTO bread tins. we'll battered. 81
that il WIN ho about an inch thick
When almost cool crease in squares
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12

SUPPER
Boston Brown Bread.
Baked Beans.
Chill S1rico Sliced bermuda Onions
canned Raspbcrries
Patty Pan Cakes
Tea

january is apt to spell coughs. colds,
chaps. chilblains. frostbitcs. earache
tcothachc ini'amcd eyes and a score of
other ills that flesh is heir TO. i'm every
household Although there is nothing
Specially beautiful nor poetic in minis
terng to these minor yet very consider
able Affections. the spirit in which the
home mother looks after each hom"ly de
tail that tends to max" thos" about her
rlrrc comfortable and th"rcicr" happy,
makes task ana "action fine" While all
old hols"kccpcrs accumulate, in tn"
passage of tho years, store of erca-
cious home remedies and Inducements
To which they can have recourse at a
moments notice, there are always ncw
housewives anxious to do the right thing
mt the right time. but inexperienced. J. or
thcs" the following home remedies ana
eNrcdioIts. all practical, may be cut out
and pasted in the kitchen scrapbook or
on n card to hang on the bedroom or
bathroom door for ready reference:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-29

artes aumenta5a el eclpe contnua5a so intsrposi-
ci6n l1gubre
Hacia Il Este detr,s de Gillitt no habta mas que
In p5l tco del ci- l. { ar que liz
Sin cue Sc sntiese impresida de nngdn vien-
to, una extra6a diffusion he lumaz51 cenic'enta pa
So desparramada desme aWal Ia, como 81 guna ave
ggantescl acabase de ser desponada deras &c
aq el II uro de tinieblas.
Sc habia tornado tecao negro comp9ct' que en-
el exttemo horizone egaba al mar mezc aba, a6o
vasto pesado fero1. La obScund'd se coadeosaoa
De ropente estral6 I'm immense
FL misrno G'iatt nti6 e sacadimento. Hay aigo
&c sueiIo q trueuo. Aquelh ealdad b'utai en- "a
gi6n visionara tiene ago que aterrori2a
Parece que Sc 0 Ia coi1a de un mucbe en- la ca
de gigon'es
No acomp1n5 Il eslruendo ning6n iespaodor el@c-
trico Fue como nero. Sc rest 30 &c 0 el II
euCio
Hubo espece de inervA'o como cuando Sc tom1
possession. Despues apareceron uro ras otro enta
tnente, grandes relampagos infoimes
Fran relampsg,s mudos. cada aro de eiios Sc
ilumuaha todo El de nubes era va otro. HATS
b6vedas y ARGOS Sc l. sin <uian en- q I'll eas.
Sc ,ssozabln c1btzs mopstfuosa* Fafecia que sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-29
~ Rm Ior c, nti forfrlN MrFcANTIL

Lones a1.4rl y cavos las rocas, barrera eNPer-
nentda que ,b do vico-ios 'menFe ell rudo tuo
de Ia ate r5reo yc~dadera poeta de Ia ciudadea que
telfa por mas dintel las mnas column's del esco-
lio Ia dos Dovvres
Na ia habfa que 'ener por aquel ado. Todo ell pc
Ii 70 estaba pr la patte del Este.
Por Ia parte del Este no habfi mis- que ell rompeo
las Tn ronlpeoas es I'm aparato de puverizacion. De
be por 10 menos est4r compuesto de dos b vedllas
Gdliau habil 500 tenido tempo para construr una.
Sc &C. p.ba en- construr "a segundo teaiendo va en-
Gina IA TEN ae>ad
Afortunadameu.c e veuto legaba del roeste.
Ell msr comce to.pezas e. Noroeste que el antiguo
gaerno produce POGO efecto las Douvres Asa
taba Ell escoll DE- ,avGs arroaba las olas nj
una nj contra OF de b>cas del ST aero Gc snere
cue en- ugar de entrar Gale. esellaba contra
un muro Ia tempesaa habia atacado NIL.
Pero los aaques del viento spu torcdos, de
temer guna vrada sdbira
81 e ia vada Sc hacf pr eli ado del Este antes que
Sc hubiers construdo Ia segunda boved del rompeo
las, ell pelgro grande.
La invasion de la cal'ea de rocas por IA empestad
Sc vsn6c H. estaba todo perdidc.
El toondl nl,ep &c la cmpestad iha ereccnSo-
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Miss Holly is az the home of her cousin
Mrs. Americus Briggs. at Germantown.
In a serious condition from the effects
of the alleged assault
Miss Holly has two sisters, Miss Sarah
and Jennie Holly, living in this city at
p Florida avenue northeast. They were
shocked when they heard of the condi-
ton of their sister when Informed by /
Times reporter this morning. The sis
terS decided that they would so to her
at once or. at least. one of them would
leave on the first train for Germantown.
The fact that their sister, Rosa, was IN
Maryland was a surprise to them, for
when they last heard from her short
time ago she was living with Mrs,
Downs in Georgetown,
On Saturday last Miss Holly, WHO is
about thtrty-fVe years old. and owns, in
connection with her six sisters a piece
Of property near Darnestown, Md,
which she visits quite frequently was
taken i'll while travelling from her farm
to Germantown and took some powders
TO relieve the pain. Her sisters say she
was . great sufferer from headaches
and her family physician had prescribed
them for her relief. The powders
had strong stimulant in them and
Saturday she took too many of them.
She was in 2 dazed condition when she
alighted from the train at Germantown.
She was not iuterfered with by anyone
al the station and soon wandered away
and fell TO the ground after walking
several hundred yards.
There she was found by Cobarth, who
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Keen Search in Progress
For W0ma11's ASSaiLdnt
Cobarth May Be Captured at Any Moment
His Victim, Miss Rose HoIIey, Resting
QuietIy-County Aroused

BOYDS, Nd. Aug, 24-The criminal
assault committed upon Miss Rose Hol-
ley. of Washington, at Germantown,
three miles from Boyds, has stirred
this county from center to circumfer-
enCe. The news has spread widely, and
the arrest Of George CobarJh, the al
legged assailant. a blacksmith of Ger
mantown, is looked for at any time. as
il is reported that he is in this section
OF the county. A close watch is being
kept on Il number of houses where it Is
believed Cobarth might seek shelter
The arrival this morning of officers
should soon bring the case TO a close.
Miss Holiey, the victim, in the mean
time is resting quietly at the home of
Americus Biggs, near Jamestown. seven
miles from Boyds The story that Miss
Holiey had taken powders to alleviate
her suGeriugs While on the train. and
which put her in a dazed condition is
credited. as everyone believes that she
was under the influence of some drug
when she alighted from the train and
fell into the hands of Cobarth. That he
took every advantage of her and shock
ingly treated her is indicated by reports
of DR.. John Rome and others who have
been able to investigate the matter
clearly.
Feeling is intense, and nothing else
is talked of.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

So far this week, the number of ty-
phoid fever cases is running 35 behind
last weeks high record. Up to noon
last Thursday, rs cases Of typhoid fever
had been reported TO the Health Omce.
as compared with Al this week.
It is thought the situation viii con-
tinue this way throughout the week and
that the total number of cases Satur-
day nigat will not be above so.
Deaths this week have been very light
as compared with last week, while the
number of recovertes during the last
four days has almost equaled the num-
Der of new cases reported.
Ahead Of Last Year.
There are now 378 cases of typhoid
fever under treatment. as compared
with 1872 at the same time last year
Just at this stage one year ago the real
epidemic of typhoid fever was starting.
Washingtonians should be thankful that
there is not such an increase in the cpl
demic OF 1905 as occurred at this time in
1904
If such a thing should happen, the Dis
trict of Columbia would be experiencing
the worst outbreak OF typhoid fever in
its history. There would be fully three
times as many cases as there are.
The Health Office viii soon begin TO
water. Today the supply of impure
water has been reduced 100000 gallons
by the use of three filter beds.
Danger Reduced.
BY the end of the week about one
fourth of the water will be filtered. and
the chances of absorbing typhoid bac-
terra viii be reduced 10 that extent.
Discussing the typhoid fever mortality
record. Dr. Woodward, the Health on
Ger, makes the following comment in his
report for last week:
Typhoid fever continues unabated
AID shows an increase over last week
record OF 81. There were 95 new cases
reported TO the Health officer during
the period under consideration, as com
pared with 90 cases reported for the
corresponding per- Cd OF 1904, and IS dis
charges, 5 OF wlT5 IN we're by death
There are now on nand within -
limits of this District 263 cases exactly
100 more than last year
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
PRIEST DEFIES FLYING
TRAINS ON RAILROAD
Objected to Bishop Who Was Deliver
ing Address Being Annoyed.
Stood in the Track.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 24-Father John
Wins. director for the United States
of the Society of the Holy Childhood,
held up all trains on the Pennsylvania
lines by standing on the tracks and
defying the engineers to run over him.
Archbishop Francis Albion Symon, the
Polish Frelate. who had just arrived
from New York city. was delivering an
address to an immense audience in St
stanislaus Polish Catholic Church, at
Twenty-first street and the railroad
tracks,
The trains on the railroad dashed
past the church doors every few min
iltes. and it was only with great diff
Guilty that the speaker could be heard
at all.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

1t Is alleged. induced the woman TO go
to his room, where she is said TO have
been kept until Sunday afternoon about
3 o'clock. According to the story told
in Germantown. people passing Co
barths room that afternoon, heard the
pleading voice of a woman begging some
one TO let her go. Several men, who
were present. forced the door, and 1t is
said found Miss Holly In the room.
According to these men, Cobarth fed
Miss Holly was taken to a physician
and given medical attention. She was
later removed to the home Ct Americus
Briggs.
A warrant was at once sworn out for
the arrest of Cobarth and Sheriff Viii
liams and his deputies sta1 ted after the
man.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Legal Status of Water
Of City to Be Investigated

The committee of the Medico-LegaI
Society OF the District, appointed re-
Gently 10 investigate the cause of the
epidemic OF typhoid fever in the Dis
trict, will submit its report at the next
meeting Of the organization.
Besides taking up The matter purely
from a medical standpoint, the society
named Attorney D. ". Thomas as Il
member Of the committee so that the
legal status Of the supply of water for
the District viii also be made an i'm
porJant feature Of the report
IL vii be contendCd that. the War
Department has authority In law to
control the filtration plant and 10 con-
troll II 10 the exclusion OF any other
power. If this is done, il is stated in
the report, Il great deal of the nuisances
which now poIlute the water of the
Potomac above Great Falls can be pre-
vented and avoided in the future
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Chicag0's BLuebeard
Granted Another Stay
Judge of Supreme Court of Illinois This
Time Saves f1oCh From GalIows on
Eve of Execution.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24-While the gaIlows
intended for the execution tomorrow OF
county jail today. word was received
from Springfield that a supersedeas had
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
TYPHOID RAYAGES
NOW ON DECREASE
This Weeks Record of Cases
Shrinks.
MORE FILTERED WATER
At This Time Last Year Washington's
Outbreak of Disease Was Just
Beginning.
MORE FILTERED WATER
Typhoid FeVer S Score
IN National Capital

Cases reported from noon yes
terday TO noon today. 10
Number of cases reported Au-
gust "a, 1904. .,.,...,...........-..-. 16
Total number of cases reported
since July l, I905................... 381
Number of cases reported dur
ing same period in 1904........... 254
Deaths since, July :. 1905. Il
Deaths during same period in
1904 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Not Only Offender.

THE navy yard is not the only Of
tenders. At present I am working on a
job al the Soldiers Home, and the rate
paid there to electrical workers is so
cents a day under our wage scale. It
seems unfair that the laboring man
should be compelled to work for the
Government for q smaller salary than
that paid by outside people, and much
of this sort of conditions would ne-
terially work a hardship on organized
labor"
Asked whether the electrical workers
contemplated a walkout at the yard,
Mr. Kennedy said:
NO. We do not propose to win our
fight and establish our rights that way.
We think we can accomplish more by
truthfuliy stating our case to the proper
officials. pointing out the exact condi-
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

tions and unfairness of their treatment
of organized labor.
This We have recently done in the
navy yard case. but what action viii
be taken on 1t or with what success we
viii meet Is problem remaining asa-
solved
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

mands to the Secretary of the Navy,
who Informed us that he was poweriess
TO act owing to the fact that the ags
scale at the yard was established by
Congressional action.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
HAVE A GRIEVANCE
Brotherhood Takes Hand in Organized
Labor Difficulty at Government
Plants in Washington.

The international Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers has taken a hand IN
the organized labor controversy at the
local navy yard, and in other depart
ments OF the Government.
Secretary Kennedy, OF the local union
of electrical workers. said to 4 Times
reporter todaY:
The members of our union employed
at the local navy yard are working On
a wage scale varying from $3.02 to $3.56
per diem. while the established wage
scale of the electrical workers las been
for more than year based On a 81
per diem basis.
Authorities Were Backward.
I'VE have repeatedly taken up this
question with the authorities at Tie
navy yard. but as yet have met with
very little or no success. During the
period MIR Moody was Secretary of
the Navy we appealed TO him to take
action in our case. After long wait
the union electrical worieers at tbs vard
did get an increase of about onc-hdif
Ct the difference between the wage
scale then In vogue in our organization,
y hich was $3.50 per .dieln ma the then
existing scale of the labor board at
the yard.
I'VE let the matter rest there tenn
porarily, but when or wages were
raised over a year ago to the present
scale OF 81 per diem the navy yard
authorities refused to consider our
cause. We again submitted our de-
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
FAMILY OF SEVEN WAS
DROWNED WHILE ASLEEP

MAYSVILLE, Ky. Aug Harvey
Gates. Il farmer. his wife and five chill
dren were drowned in the river near
here.
Gates left IN Il boat and tied ND at 4
point below Ripley, on the Kentucky
side. The rising river caused the boat
70 break loose ana nOaJ 10 midstream
4 towboat coming up with empty barges
struck his boat demolishing Il. and the
whole family drowned, being asleep
when the accident occurred
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Domestic Remnants

3 bales of Unoleached Cotton, in
lengths ranging from l to 100 7 +
yards. Good. heavy quality. ~
Remnants Of Dark PercaIes. in navy
and cadet blue gray. and
black Suitable for wrappers 4 Zr
and chiidren's dresses. Fri ii 81
Cay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Remnants of Heavy Quality IN
bleached Canton Flannel; in lengths
from TO 10 yards Suit - Z r
able for undergarments Fri -
Remnants of Light Outing Cloth. in
pink. blue and gray stripes 7r
and checks Suitable for un- q ~
dergafmerts. Friday, yard. .
Remnants OF I5-tnch Stair OncIoth,
In oak, red, and gray. Best lZc
quality manufactured. Fri as
day. yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

been issued by one Of the justices OF the
Illinois supreme court
This means a stay Of execution for at
least several months. until the aYplica-
ton for a new trial made by Hoch's 3 at
torneys. can be reached and passed On
by the State supreme court.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
THE GENERAL IMPRESSION.

PA. what is a miser?'
a miser, my son. Is a man who
won't lend You his money without good
security. Puck.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates az
Day & Co. s Pharmacy, corner Four
teenth ard p streets northwest
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
Water Supply for Fire Purposes.

Property owners are looking around
to see if a better water supply for five
cannot be secured for Goldtield.
The town needs it and the enterprising
business men are certain to devise ways
and means to get sufficient water to put
out any kind of a blaze that might start.
One idea advanced is to buy water from
the Combination company, this corpo-
ration having more water in their big
pipe line than is used at their mill, then
erect a large tank at some point or build
a reservoir at an elevation above town
that would give sufficient pressure. An
other plan suggested was to utilize the
water pumped from the January or
some OF the other mines adjacent to
town. This plan was adopted both at
Cripple Creek and Victor, Colorado,
several years ago and proved to be a sue
cess. With plenty of water fire insur-
ance companies will be anxious to write
~policies here at reasonable rates.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
Fought Dillon Group.

L. f. c. Hinckley and associates Of
Denver purchased this week the Dillon
group of claims, located nine miles west
of Thorp's wells in the Mc(iibbon camp,
for $50, OOO. The group contains 100
acres and end lines with the McGibbon
strike. There is a good surface show
ing and assays have been secured run
ming as high as $3.50 in gold per ton
on the ledge a few feet deep. The prop
erty also side lines the Corbett, where
pay ore has been uncovered. A corpo-
ration which will be called the Dillon
Mines company has been organized for
the purpose Of developing the property,
and active work will be started in the
neal future. The officers are Richard
Dillon, president; L. f. c. Hinckley,
vice-president; W. A. Porter, treasurer,
and George :. Robertson, secretary.
The main office OF the company will be
in Denver.