davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
TRACK NOTES

Jockey Waterbury put Jack Haber
over the water jump while the horse
were on the way to the post. The hors
fell and wrenched his shoulder, and tn
balance OF the field was sent ava!
without him. Jockey Waterbury frac
tured his shoulder and was sent to tn
emergency hospital.
Sceptre in the same race stopped t.
a walk, as the bandages he wore oil
his hind legs became united and inter
fered with his running. This one pre-
track.
Kingthorpe, the good thing" re-
warded his hackers and at one time
looked beaten at the head of the stretch
Jockey Miller wisely took him bach
for rush at the end, which won fol
him. He was backed from to S1s to ]
at post time.
Manera, the favorite, had no chance
at the start, as she refused to break.
Tab Sinicado. With an even break
he would have made things interesting
for the winner, as he closed up world
of ground.
Chalk Hedrick ran a cracking good
race and will win soon. In his last
!, A q
and ran out. Yesterday he went to the
post practically unbacked at the juicy
odds of 10 to 1.
L. w Mute sold Girdlestone to James
Curl for $1,000.
]. K. Frayling exchanged Laureatea
to Finch & Co. for Lonwelsea.
Golden Boy, who was in the hands OF
j. Weber, has been turned over to c.
V. Tupper to be trained. Golden Boy
was badly kicked at the post in his
last start.
All bets were declared off in the third
race and twenty minutes allowed for
a new book. Hans Wagner was
scratched, as the owner asked the
judges to excuse him, as the horse was
lame. 1t would be a good idea if other
owners would follow this example, in
stead of sending their horses to the
nost in an unfit condition
Sand Storm was the medium of a
big plunge, but was not good enough.
She beat the barrier and Walsh hustled
her all the way, and just did manage
to save the place from the express
train" Expressing, who would have
won with an even break.
Thatswhat ran a clever race and
acted a little green. Will bear watch
ing.
There was a heavy play on bod An
derson, but she was not good enough
and appeared to be anchored by the
heavy impost.
Watch Respirator when he runs in the
class where he belongs, as he will win
soon.
A rumor got around among the
bettors that Waswift was being played
by Joe Yaeger in the pool rooms al
Hot Springs, and a good many who
played Emperor of India hedged theil
bets and put flyer on Waswift.
H. McDaniels, who trains for. II. NJ
Tichenor & Co., has decided not to send
Dalvay to Oakland to start in the
Burns handicap, as the condition of the
track will not be to Dalvay's liking.
An exercise boy in the employ of j
K. Frayling, while galloping Daisy
Bronck, was thrown heavily agains
the fence. Outside of shaking up
he escaped from any other injuries.
Both oxford and Dutiful, now racing
at the local track, are sons of Faraday
The old gray sire certainly marks hi
get so there is no mistaking them. HI
not only stamps them with his owl
color Of gray, but they seem also to in
herit the speed which was his. Boil
oxford and Dutiful have won races OF
the same day at Ascot park.
The attention Of owners and trainer
is called to the stakes of Delmar, Kin
loch and st. Louis Fair association, al
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell Is an important message
from the heart-a plea for help
II this message receives no attention
others come: Shortncss Of breath, paipi-
tation, weak or faintinR spells. smother
ing or choking sensations, pains around
the heart, in side or shoulders and SO on,
until It receives the necessary help, or is
compelled to give up-stop.
You may furnish this aid with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES MANHooD-Has cured thousands
of cases of Nervous Debility, Insomnia and
Atrophy. They clear the BRAIN strengthen the
circulation, make digestion perfect and inn
part magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently, 81 per
box; boxes, guaranteed to cure or refund
money, So. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co. 935 Arch ST., Philadelphia Pa. Sold
in Los Angeles only by Owl Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
COLDS, HEADACHE,
CATARRH
Relieved in 10 Minutes by DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder

Rev. W. II. Main, pastor OF the Baptist
mony for and is a firm believer IN Dr.
Agnews Catarrhal Powder. He has tried
many kinds OF remedies without avail
After using DR. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der l was benefited at once" are his words
IA IS wonderful remedy and will relieve
sny form Of head pain in ten minutes and
eradicate catarrh
Dr. AGnew's Heart Cure helps the over
worked heart.
Sold By sun Drug Co. and on Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

Pos pos Doctor
g. Se out g.
H. thon
east "'"
G. away
swenlp tire in
nterfre
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

Up to the present time the new Cali
fornia Jockey club has distributed
sls5,OOO in purses and stakes. The fol-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
DR. D. M,SWEGAN

radioactive remedies. He tells dis ease by the microscope and gives free examination at the Occidental Hotel, opposite postoffice
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
OUR BOXED PERFUMERY
TO THE PUBLIC.

I wish to anouuce that I will con- duct a feed yard on the fair ground, during the fair for the purpose of feed ing and caring for horses, vehicles and contents.
 E PENNINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

You will say good bye with a heart felt sigh when you have eaten the last piece of DONOFRIO'S CRYSTAL LIZED CACTUS CANDY.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
Letter from Santa Claus
 -to the Little Boys and Girls of Phoenix
of Phoenix
Dear Boys and Girls:

Lear bOES ana OIlIIS.
 It has come to my ears that some of the little boys and girls are saying that there is no Santa Claus any more and that I am dead. Now, I don't know who started this story, for am just as much alive as ever was. If you don't believe it. boys, just go down to the graveyard and look for my grave. You won't find my name on a single grave stone in the whole bunch.
 No, am alive and think just as much of little boys and girls as l ever did. I have a big warehouse in Phoenix where there is a whole lot of nice Christmas presents for little boys and girls and then there are presents there for mamma and papa, and for your big sister and her beau.
 Now, boys and girls, I can't haul all the toys around in my sled. There isn't room for all of them and besides my big fine team of reindeers couldn't pull all the toys at once.
 I keep a large supply of Christmas presents at Davidson's Cash Store in Phoenix, just across the street from the court house. I wish every little boy and girl would go there with their mamma and papa and pick out what they want. Because I have too many little friends to know just what each one of you would like.
 Now, boys and girls, I have writ ten this letter and put it in the paper. But it is to every one of you just as much as though I had written each of you a letter.
 Hoping that you will be just the best boys and girls you know how to be, and wishing you a merry Christmas and a happy New Year, I remain
 Your friend,
 SANTA CLAUS.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

sure thing the duck shooting would be good yesterday, the conditions were just right High winds on the SaIton sea drove the ducks away from there, cold weather in northern Arizona froze up the lakes, and caused the ducks to seek the fields and rivers here. Several good kills were report ed, but one of the best was made by two boys, who went out for the morn-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

Full line of wines, liquors, beers, etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
. 6

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending 5.SO D. m Vesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

holders of The Phoenix National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona, will be held at their office on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1906, at the hour of o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 R. B. BURMISTER,
 Cashier. Phoenix, Arizona, Dec g, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 159 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l, 1907 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

ing flight and got forty-five, mostly mallards, and got back to town early in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
Apples s1.5O box. McKee's.

Grand musicale for benefit of Flor ence C-ittentOn home at First NJ. E. church, Tuesday night. Dec 26, 1906. Tickets soc on sale at Miller's drug store and Wakelin's pharmacY.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
DaVidSOH'S Cash Store
 Phoenix, Arizona
THE 2oth CENTURY METHOD.

The day of buying ready made glasses ls practically past and gone. No person who enterJains the least regard for his eyes will any longer buy glasses as one would buy tea or calico
 Spectacles are not merc--=ncise and those who look upon them as such speedily suffer for taking the wrong view of a very important purchase.
 The e-'es are rarely alike in focus, so that as a jesuit it becomes neces- sary to test each eye separately. The is never done when glasses are sold over the counter. Consequently the glasses are rarely as beneficial and comfortable as they should be- See us and see right
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

offer in this paper and
send your address to
Or. Kilmer & Co. Bing-
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

they nearly touched the palm of
his hand and very stiff He slip
ped on rug at his home a few
days ago and in falling caught
the ends of the afflicted fingers on
the edge of table. The force
of the strain to which they were
subjected Strengthened the fingers
to their normal position. and Mr..
Bates is gradually recovering
their use.
The report that the E. B. Ellis
Granite Co., would make changes
in its granite cutting business,
which would benefit Bethel in
stead of Northfield, because
Mortified voted yes on the liquor
license question Tuesday, the 18th
is denied. The attention of Pres
ident E. B. Ellis has been called
to the matter and he says he has
no intention of moving his plant
from Mortified. Mr.. Ellis is one
of Northfeld's leading citizens
and is personally deeply interest
ed in the welfare of the town.
The large granite cutting indus
try of which he is at the head,
will continue in Mortified.
Rutland will probably have a
chance to entertain the Vermont
association of Boston for a day
and a night next cold Home
Week" Present plans for the an
nual pilgrimage are to come there
by way of the Fall River steam
ship line, New York city, the
Hudson river and Albany. After
remaining there night and a
day they will ,gNR to their former
homes in various parts of the
State. The association has APP
pointed a committee of arrange
ments for the trip to Vermont
which is an annual event. While
the marble quarries and other
interesting places in and about,
the city will be visited.
Suffering from buckshOt
wounds inflicted by an angry
landlord, James and Frank
Bushee, aged 81 and % years res
pectively, were brought to Rut-
land from East Dorset the 18th
and taken to the city hospital.
James had 50 shot in his left
thigh and six in his left hand,
while Frank had 10 in his left
hand. An operation was per-
formed the 18th at the hospital
by DR.. Charles S. Caverly, most
of the shot being extracted, and
nothing serious is feared unless
blood poisoning results. William
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

The following officers were e.
lected at theVermont State Dental
Society Convention held in Rut-
land the ID to II. President, Geo.
F. Barber, of Brattleboro; first
vice president, Geo. O. Mitchell,
of St. Adams; second vice-presi-
dent, C. H. Kent, of Barre; secre-
tary, Thomas Mound, of Rutland,
corresponding secretary Grace l..
Bosworth, of Rutland; treasurer,
w. H. Munsell, of Wells River
executive committee, Harry F.
Hamilton, of New York, Charles
Meach am, of Bellows Falls, A. Z.
Cutler, of Bennington. These
dentists, guests of the Vermont
society during the convention
were made honorary members:
Edgar O. Kinsman, of Cam
bridge, Mass, c. Frank Bliven,
of Worcester, James E. Power, of
Providence, II. l., Walter L.
Brigham, of South birmingham,
Mass. Edwin c. Davis of Boston.
]. A. Meeker and H. S. Sutphen
of Newark, N. J. 1t was decided
to hold the next annual conven-
ton at Brattleboro in May, 1906.
1t has been decided to hold the
annual meeting of the Northeast,
ern Dental Society in Rutland
Oct. 10, 10, and 20 and Baxter
hall has been engaged for these
dates. The officers of the society
D. Thomas Mound, of that city,
president, DR.. E. O. Kinsman, of
Cambridge, Mass, secretary and
DR.. c. F. Kreppel, of Boston, as
sistant secretary, looked the sit
uation over and decided that Rut
land could accommodate the socl'
ETY. which comprises all of thcNew
England states and has mem
bership of between 500 and 400
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

Mason of East Dorset, aged 81
who did the shooting Immediately
gave himself up to Constable ].
M. Beeb of Dorset and was taken
to the Bennington county Jail to
await a hearing.
Fred Johnson, charged with
the murder of his brother, Jay
Johnson, at South Londonderry,
Feb. "a, was given a hearing
before Justice of the Peace M. r.
Swift at Bondville the 10th and
at the close of the hearing he
was held for murder in the first
degree without bail. He will be
placed in Jail at Bennington
again to await the next session
of the grand jury. Seven wit
nesseS were examined for the
State and their evidence tended
to show that the brothers had
quarreled the day before and that
on the day of the murder Fred
Johnson was leaving his fathers
house when he was followed by
his brother, Jay, and when they
met that Fred shot him twice.
The most important evidence for
the State was that given by the
two physicians who performed an
autopsy on Jay Johnson's body.
DIR. c. S. Pellington, of South
Londonderry, and DR.. S. B. Brig
ham, of Jamaica. They testified
that they found two bullet wounds
on the body. One entered in the
lower part of the back and glanc-
ing went across the back under
the skin. The other bullet en-
tered the back through the
shoulder blade and went nearly
through the lung. This will be
one of the States strong points
in refuting the claim of self de-
fence made by the respondent.
The Hon. Charles w. Gates OF
Franklin, state highway COM
missioner, has arranged for the
annual county meetings of road
commissioners throughout the
state, which will be held at the
following places on the dates
specified. Addison county, at
Middlebury, Tuesday, March %:
Bennington county, at Benning-
ton, Thursday, the 30; Caledonia
county, at st. Johnsbury, We'd
nesday, April 10; Chittenden
county, at Burlington, Wednes-
day, April II Essex county, at
Guildhall, Thursday, April 27;
Franklin, county, at St. Adams
Tuesday April IS; Grand Isle
county, at North Hero, Thursday,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

April 10; Lamoille county at
Hyde Park, Tuesday, April 49,;
Orange county, at Chelsea, Tues
da, April 4; Orleans county, at
Newport, Thursday, April TO-;
Rutland county, at Rutland,
Wednesday, March %; Washing
ton county, at Montpelier, Tues
day, April II: Windsor county at
White River Junction, Wednes-
day, April S. All commissioners
are required by law to be present
at some of these meetings.
In general Order No. l, issued
by S. H. Wood, dept. commander
of the G. A. r. for Vermont the
following appointments are made
and elected officers named. The
following named comrades were
elected by the 39th annual en-
campment to the several offices
named: Department commander,
Seymour H. Wood, Post No. 90,
st. Adams, VT; Senior vice de-
partment commander, Geo. E.
Haynes, Post a., Wilmington.
VT; junior vice department COM
mander, Enoch c. Hager, Post
No. III, Gaysville, Vt; medical
director, Chester Ferrin, Post No.
So, Essex Junction, Vt, depart
ment chaplain. Charles Ross,
Post No. 1, St. Johnsbury, VT;
council of administration, w. H.
Gilmore, Post No. II, Fairlee,
VT, Austin w. Fuller, Post No.
90, St Adams, Vt, w. H. H. Put
nam, Post No. 43, Springfield,
VT, Geo. Dearborn, Post No. 81
Newport, VT, ]. f. Post, No IA,
Rutland. VT; representatives to
national encampment, Charles E.
Beach, Cat large Post No. 3,
Burlington, VT, w. H. Ward,
Post No. 1, St. Johnsbury, VT,
Milo Lyman, Post No. IA, Rut-
land, VT, A. C. Sleeper, Post
No. 81, Newport, VT, E. H. Put
nam, Post No. 8, Brattleboro, VT;
alternates Nv. ]. Sperry, Cat
large Post No. 80, Ludlow, VT,
address Cavenish, VT, Fred E.
Smith, Post No. Is, Montpelier,
VT, Thomas Harmon, Post No.
112, Bennington, VT, Charles E.
Williamson, Post No. SO, Middle
bury, VT, Justus Dart, Post No.
43, Springfield, VT. ". The
following staff appointments are
hereby announced and they will
be obeyed and respected accord
ingly: Assistant adjutant gen.
eral and assistant quartermaster
general, Hiram E. Perkins, Post
No. 90, St. Adams, VT, judge
advocate, Edward. Sawyer, Post
No. 81, Hyde Park, VT, depart
ment inspector, Eli N. Peck,
Post No. 2, Burlington, VT; chief
mastering officer, Geo. r. Crosby,
Post No. l, St. Johnsbury, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

voice in the management of the
railroads of the country. He said:
"That the people are not, how
ever, in a frame of mind to OPP
press the railways is not the fault
of the railways themselves. For
the last Is years these gentlemen,
who now insist that they are
above all control, have willfully
and continuously violated the
statute law of this land, and have
built up the rebates which they
have paid those trusts and mo-
nopolies which present today the
most difficult of all social prob
lens. They have filled their pub
lished tariffs with Determinations
in favor of those same gigantic
combinations; they have them
selves become the greatest of all
monopolies; they have used their
tremendous power to stifle all ac-
ton, and even all discussion. And
what today is the attitude of these
same gentlemen? Stiff necked
defiance. They are utterly and
unaltera bly, opposed to all super
vision of railway rates. III does
it become men with that record
to accuse long suffering people
of dishonesty when it demands
at last regulation which shall in
fact regulate. The oppression
which these gentlemen foretell,
if it ever comes, will be the legit-
innate consequences of their own
conduct.
(St. Johnsbury Caledonian.)
A good many of our contem-
poraries are exultant over the
outcome and pronounce it great
victory for the governor. Per-
haps it is, but it may prove to be
a dearly bought one. He had a
fright to appoint any man IN the
state, but the case was weakened
when it was announced that geo.
graphy entered into the contest
and that The office was to be
filled by some one from Essex
county. 1t is an open secret that
the place was offered to two
Island Pond men and declined be-
fore it was offered to Mr.. Cobb,
who is in every way worthy to
fill the place and ought to make
a good inspector. The relations
between the senate and governor
became strained before the mat
ter of the appointment of an in
spector came up, and there proba-
bly, would never have been any
contest over this appointment if
the governor had exercised the
proper care in announcing his APP
pointments and veto message to-
the senate. All this is history
and is familiar to all who follow
ed the Legislative proceedings. If
Attorney General Fits advised
the state auditor not to pay Mr..
Platt's salary there was nothing
else left for Mr.. Plat to do but
resign. This he has done in a
gracious manner and he has the
satisfaction of knowing that the
banking interests considered him
one of the most efficient and
thorough inspectors the state has
ever had.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
From Our Exchanges.

burlington Free Press
The example of Vermont is be-
ing partially followed at Albany,
where bills have been introduced
providing for licenses to hunt
deer, bears and game birds.
(Vergennes Enterprlse.)
The retirement of L. P. Thay-
er from the management of the
Middlebury Register, which
reached perihelion under his con-
troll, means much to readers OF
the county seats old time news
paper. Under Mr.. Thayer the
paper had a settled, definite
policy. Folks knew where to find
IT and no one will ever know what
it cost the veteran editor to main
tain that standard. Under a less
firm hand, the past erratic and at
times visionary character of The
Register may return. Meanwhile
Mr.. Thayer'S Essex Junction and
Morrisville properties will benefit
by his personal attention.
Mortified News.l
The resignation, or perhaps
more properly speaking, the with
drawal of Frederick K. Plat as
inspector of finance, will, sim
plify a rather complicated situa-
ton, due to personal politics in
the recent Legislative session. 1t
probably became evident to Mr..
Plat that he was serving the
state under circumstances which
would not warrant recompensatlon
to himself and so he quit the job.
1t is agreed by all who knew Mr..
Platt's work that he was most
excellent and careful official and
the state will be fortunate if it
secures as his successor an equally
good man. Nevertheless, he
made a great mistake from every
standpoint in trying to retain his
position and the legislature is
equally deserving of criticism IN
its action in the matter. Gov.
Bell now considers himself on the
top of the heap in his political
game and has appointed Luther
A. Cobb of Island Pond, to sue
coed Mr.. Plat.
BARRE Times.)
Vol. TX, No. 1. We are getting
to be big boy now. Yes, broth.
err Times, you have had a good
growth and we are glad to. say
YOU are a fine big boy, but not
an overgown one.
(Hardwick Gazette
Gov. Bell has appointed L. A.
Cobb, cashier of the Island Pond
national bank, inspector OF
finance. The Gazette thinks
that, unless Mr.. Cobb is away be-
low what his friends hold him to
be, he will make a very efficient
inspector. And now, dun it, we
can let the inspector business
rest.
CIV. R. Junction Landmark. }
Chas. A. Prouty, one OF the
commissioners of Interstate Com
merce is a firm advocate of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's railroad policy.
In a recent address before the
Economic club of Boston, Mr..
Prouty used plain language in
reference to the railroad magnates
who assume that neither the
President nor the people have any
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

There are many freak reform
movements started which are
either purposeless or aimed at
fancied evils. There is one re-
form, headed by Mrs. Lucy Page
CASTOR, which is destined to do
much good; that is, the fight
against the cigarette habit. 1t
has enlisted noted men and women
in the cause, and a campaign OF
education and Legislative work
has been mapped out. This is a
real evil, which is undermining
the health of this generation. We
have but to look around us to see
the effects of this habit upon the
youth, his stunted stature, his
dwarfed mind and his sallow skin
all proclaim his vice; 1t is bad
enough that the sale of these
"coffin nails" should be made to
adults, but the sale of them to
minors is even a greater evil, and
1t is here that great EFFORT IS 10
be made to have it effectively
stopped. The Legislature of
Indiana has passed law, which
not only makes the selling to
minors an offence, but even the
selling to anybody, the manufac-
turing of the cigarette or the
paper, even the possessing of
cigarette paper or the giving OF
it away an offence punishable by
a fine. 1t is necessary that the
practice should be weeded out. If
men must smoke, let them smoke
tobacco that is not mixed with
POISONOUS drugs. The harm from
smoking a cigar Ur pipe is almost
nothing when compared to the
cigarette habit. Success to the
cigarette reform campaign.