davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-14
ORDER OF THE DAY.

The order of the day came on the
third reading of-the bill setting aside
certain lands for parks, and considera.
ton was postponed until Friday.
Senate Bill So, exempt.ng school,
church and other real property from
taxation, passed third reading, the vote
being unanimous.
Senate Bill go, repeating certain sec
tions of the Revised Laws with refer.
ence to the marked regulations, passed
third reading without dissent
Senate Bill 60, the pawnbrokers' bill,
came next on third reading, but was
found to be so ambiguously worded that
| it was sent back to the judiciary Com
| mittee to be generally doctored up and
to have certain unconstitutional fea-
lures eliminated.
Senate Bill 76. providing for the ap-
pointment of marriage license agents,
passed third reading. Achi voting against
it with a statement of his doubt as to
its constitutionality.
Senate Bill II, providing for the man.
ner OF the payment of license fees,
passed third reading without dissent.
House Bill 80, to exempt from taxa
ton property used In small farming,
passed third reading, Dowsett, Paris,
! Wilcox, Woods, Gandall and the Pres
ident voting against it.
Senate Bill SO. taking from the Su-
| perintendent of Public Works the pow
, er to regulate the sale of fish, crayfish
| and shell fish in the public markets,
| was laid on the table on second read
ing-and laying on the table at that
stage Is equivalent to Legislative death.
WOODS DOING POLITICS.
Senate Bill 70, exempting homesteads
from seizure and sale on execution,
was read section by section for the
second time. and was finally sent back
to the judiciary Committee for various
corrections.
Senate Bill A, permitting the Gov
ernor to take lands from the forest re-
serves, was marked in its second read
ing by a distinct victory for the mi
nority of the special committee of
which Palmer Woods was chairman.
There was a majority report favoring
the passage of the bill. a report from
Woods as a minority of one amending
the act so that the power in question
shah not be lodged in the hands of the
Governor. The matter was discussed
at some length. and then the report of
the minority was adopted, the bill
thereby being read for the second time
with that portion lodging power in the
hands of the Governor eliminated.
'It simply carries a Democratic bill
through the Senate" said McCandless.
when Dickey asked what the effect of
this action would be.
''Nonsense" said the Maui states
man. "There is no politics in this bill"
A communication from Father VAL
entin accompanying the statement of
the position of the Catholic societies on
Sunday observance and a statement of
the views of Bishop Libert ON the same
subject was referred TO the Special
Sunday Law Committee.
A communication from sixteen resi-
dents of Kauai favoring Sunday OBJ
servance went to the same committee,
and the Senate adjourned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10
Loren B. G0ing's Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Or
= LEANS, SIS. In Probate Court held ct
Newport, in said District, on the 18th day of
July, A. D., 1905.
A. d. Mathews, AID Einistrator of the estate
o. LcreL B. Going, late OF Bloomington in said
district, deceased makes application for Ii
Gems to sell the real estate of said deceased,
described as follows, to wit
In the late home farm of said deceased, &C.
cupied by him at the time of his decease for
his homestead. situated in said Browninot ton
also including the homestead and other rights
of the widow of said deceased herein, repre-
senting that sale thereof is necessary to pa
the deOts aud expenses of administration out
standing against said estate.
Whereunon. it is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred to a session there
Of to be held at the Probate Office in Newport.
on the 26th day of July A. D. 1905. for
hearing and decision thereon: And, it
is further ordered that notice hereof be
given to all persons Interested by publication
Of the same three weeks successfully in tie
Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper pub
lished at Barton, VT, previous 10 said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear
az said time and place, and show cause, If any
they may have, why said license should not
be granted.
By the Court, Attest,
$3.50 f. E. Alfred, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

There viii be a social in the vestry,
Wednesday evening. Cake and ice cream
will be served.
The high water of the End damaged the
highways in town considerably, particu-
lsrly section OF the dump
There was game OF baseball he-e the
Fourth, between those under q and those
over Il, resulting In victory for the older
ones of % to 6.
The school in the South End district
taught by Mabel Farman closed June 30.
Those having no absent marks were Cor
doa Griggs, Ruth Emerson, Ray Emerson,
Nora Hitchcock, Clayton ST. Onge, Lee st.
Onge, Albert Brusseau, Charlie Brusseau
and Carroll Willis. Carroll is only four
years old, has mile to walk and has been
taEdy only once. The number OF pupils
enrolled was 30 and the daily average 8
fraction above q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

NlONASkAIv AElN En-
Geo. Colbeth is much improved In health.
A. Bemis and family visited A. E. Ewens
last week.
Mrs. J. Williams visited her son, E.
Williams, last week.
Mrs. W. Farr from Island Pond visited
Mrs. j. Csrgil last Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Holt closed successful term
of school at the Center June 80 with pic
mic In ]. A. Calkins' grove.
CASWELL'S MILLS.
Miss Myrtle Demick was at home all of
last week.
Mrs. Calvin Wallace from Dixville visit
ed her brother, A. M. Lebaron, last week.
The Kings Daughters win meet next
Thursday with Mrs. Gertrude Dem
ick.
Mrs. Elmore Smith. who has been at
work for Mr.. Holmes at Morgan, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Anthony Smith and children from
Barton have been visiting at Henry Hull'i
and other relatives in this place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10
Estate of Elizabs tn G. Gibson
of Brownington
STATE OF VERMONT. I,

STATE OE VERMONT
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS.
n PROBATE COURT held at Newnort. In
Il said district, on the 7th day OF July,
A. D. 1905.
A. d. Mathews, Executor OF the estate of
Elizabeth G. Gibson. ate of Bloomington, IN
said District, deceased. presents bis admins
tration account for exam nation aud allow
ance and makes appl cation for decree of
DIST lbution and partition of the estate CT
said deceased. W hereu pom It is ordered by said
Court, that said account aud said application
be referred to a session thereof, to DC held at
the Probate Office in said Newport on the
2sth day of July, A. d. 1915, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon for hearing and decision there
on. And it is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested, by
publication of the same three weeks success
sively IN the Orleans County Monitors news
paper published at said Barton previous TO
said time appointed for hearing, that the
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, il anv they may haye,why said account
should not De allowed and such decree made,
By the Court. Attest,
rs 80 F. E ALFRED. dgt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

Benjamin Gray of Bristol, \. a., visited
his cousin, ]. ]. sulloway, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles q. Brown are
spending several weeks at the Bluf1s'
Senator G H. Prouty is attending the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Portiano'
Ore.
Attorney p. j. Farrell of Washington
d. C., spent a part OF last week with rs
family here.
Eugene LaBoeuf has moved from the zoe
tenement into the upper tenement N lhe
Beckwith store.
An act of vandalism was Iofpetrateo
Monday night when the federal buiiolng
the public library, and the Pratt sVuuio
building were besmesred with black paint
Ii will REQUIRE much time ana expense 10
remove the paint from the marble ana
granite buildings. The culprits have not
yet been apprehended, but three PERSONS
are suspected.
The Fourth dawned with the sun snin-
ing brightly. The events which hsd Ooon
extensively advertised brought thousanuS
to the place, crowding the streets ana ! i.
ing the hotels to their utmost capacl'y'
The races at the park were very interesting
and brought out, developed into close con
tests. Owing to an accident to the oa"ooh'
there was no ascension. Aside from thiS'
there was nothing but qualification TO Tue
large crowd.
The races began early and resulted az
follows: All races best three In nVe'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

Roth pitchers received good support, bat
the errors OF the Irasburg players we're
more costly than those of the Barton boys.
Up to the ninth inning but three scattered
hits we're made of Webster's delivery,
,rhen three hits combined with daring
base running by Allen Melted two runs.
For Barton, Dutton made some good
catches at first, while winslow, Barrows
and Tower took care of everything that
came near them in the outfield. For Iras-
burg. Pike caught fine game, Aiken
contributed some good plays at third and
THOMPSON carried off the batting honors
Of the day. Following is the score by
innings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

pnor of their fiftieth wedding anniver-
Their children were all present. III
evening the numbers were increased
bout one hundred twenty-five OF the
'aspeople. The veTandss and lawn were
lilly decorated with japanese lanterns
Ieshments were served and the guests
en- enjoyable social hour, babe M
Mrs. Melvin good night with hearty
4 wishes for the future.
?. William Barclay, Greeasboro's Oldest
Dent, passed away at his home Thurs
evening, after an illness OF only TWO
ks, being confined to his bed only lew
+. Air. Berclsy was born in Sco'ianu
>, 1906, came TO this country IN 1901
ted IN Greensboro and hssslways maze
home on the came farm that be nfs'
chased. He was a good neighbor' an
est aud industrious man. He leaves
daughters, Mrs.Mary Hunter and MISS
en- Barclay, and other relatives ano
|nds to mourn his loss. The funeral
; held at his late home Saturday after
pn, Rev. j. Z. Taylor officiating.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
Rev. RI. Barton returned from his visit
E trip Saturday.
Viii S. Jackson from walthsm Mass
lived at his fathers Saturday to sp'nd
Drt vacation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10
WESTMORE.

Fred Buskey has gone to Sheffield to
work.
Carl Emerson of Hardwick is visiting
his uncle, Albert Emerson.
Mr.. Dick Murray and family are occupy
ing Dew Drop Inn cottage.
Rev. Mr. Richard of Newport, R. l., is
camping in the Lyon grove.
Mrs. Winter from Lyndon has come to
occupy her cottage, Lake View.
The cottages are nearly all filled at this
writing, and there is call for more.
pleted and is large and convenient build
ing.
| The Jr. G. E. Society have decided to
discontinue their meetings until Septem-
Der.
A party OF young people from Derby
Center are to occupy Cliff Cottage for a
week.
The Trips OF East Charleston came this
week to occupy their cottage in Lyons
grove
Mrs. Page and daughters of Barton with
friends are occupying Mr.. Bickford's
cottage. 'ta9 "a o.s9
Mr.. Asa Harris of Barton Landing Is
occupying the cottage he built this spring
in the Hyde grove.
Rev. Mr.. Bates and family of New Jersey
are here again for the summer, occupying
Mr.. Ford's cottage in the Hyde grove.
There was a reunion of the Hunt family
in the Lyndon cottage, Edgewood Park,
on July Fourth, twenty seven taking
dinner.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10
WESTFELD.

Rev. 1. A. Ranney was away last week on
a visit.
Mrs. CHI. Wiley and children are spend
ing the summer at Willard Farman's.
Mrs. Lockwood of st. Johnsbury recent
ly visited her aunt, Mrs. John Brown.
Miss Theo Hendrix has returned from
Marshfield where she las been teaching.
A reception was given Rev. and Mrs.
Junkins at the Cong'l parsonage, last Fri
day evening.
Dayton Harding of Island Pond re-
Gently visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Harding.
DR.. w. A. Young was in St. Johnsbury
and Lunenburg last week in the interest
of the Hitchcock Museum.
Deacon and Mrs. M. G. Hitchcock and
Louis Bell, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miller
spent the Fourth at Coventry. Several
went from here to Newport.
Rev. M. w. Farmau arrived home July
LIST afterian absence of several weeks. Dur
ing his absence he visited New York stale,
Massachusetts and Connecticut, besides
several towns in Vermont.
Mrs. w. l.. Eaton of Usage, Ia, and Mrs.
Frank True of California are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Walter Burnham. Mr.. Eaton
and son, Mrs. Tues son and son OF j W
Annis have gone to Europe.
! In connection with the Fourth of July
| demonstration, an act of vandalism was
committed by parties who entered the
Cong'l church, tore up the pulpit Bible
broke large lamp and injured some of the
singing books and cushions.
Presiding Elder Lewis held quarterly
meeting in the M. E. church Sunday morn
ing, July End. In the evening, the Cong
@. e. society held union patriotic servic
in charge of Miss Jessie Woodwork. 1
was an interesting service and we'll attend
ed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10
NEWPORT.

d. W. Hildreth spent part of the past
week at Lake Willoughy.
The Literary society viii meet Thursday
with Mrs. Homer Thrasher.
Miss Susie LeBaron of North Hatley Wis
tied friends here last Tuesday.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Pacific Coast.
SHOOTS WlFs, KILLS HIMSELF.
T. o. Whites Revenge on His Wife
Who Was Seeking Divorce.

Pendleton, Ore, June 25.-As Mrs.
T. o. White, her year old daughter
Grace, and her nephew, 16 year old
boy named Norton, were driving from
this city to the Norton ranch 10 miles
west of Pendleton. the husband Of
the woman rode up from behind the
rig until even with the seat upon
which his wife sat and without a
word leveled a revolver at her and
fired five shots in quick succession.
At the first shot the woman receiv-
ed a wound In the left wrist and fell
into the bottom of the rig. Two more
bullets also took effect and caused
wounds in her back. None Of the
wounds, however, proved serious and
with proper care Mrs. White may re-
cover.
The boy, who was driving, received
a flesh wound in his left knee, which
is thought to have been caused by the
bullet which strucn Mrs. Whites arm,
glancing to his leg.
After White had fired upon his
wife he evidently concluded that she
was dead and turning his horse rode
back toward the city about a quarter
of a mile, where he dismounted from
his horse and after reloading his re-
volver placed it in the middle Of his
forehead and blew his brains out.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

farmer, has been convicted of attempt
to commit arson after the jury was
out for five hours. The crime was
committed a year ago in July, when
Taylor attempted to hire Munroe Pal.
mer and Richard McGrath to burn
down the barn of John Banister, q
neIghbor.
The Nation al Good Roads associa.
tion has a ne constitution; President
Moore and Secretary Richardson will
continue in Office until the next elec-
tion. which will be on the third We'd
nesday Of November; st. Louis Is
made the associations permanent
headquarters, where all sessions must
hereafter be held.
During a fit of temporary insanity,
Mrs. Florence Smith Of Gervais, Ore.
gon, aged 26 years, jumped from the
fourth story window Of a hospital of
Portland and struck SO feet below on
the ground. Both her arms were brok.
en-, both hips fractured, her right leg
broken In two places and she suffered
internal injuries. She can not re.
cover. Mrs. Smith is a widow, and a
sister OF the hev. Albyn Esson, one
of Portland's best known ministers.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Northwest STATES
WASHINGTON Idaho, MONTANA,
and OREGON news ITEMS.
4 Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur.
rounding country-Numerous Aeel.
dents and Personal Events Take
Piaee-outlook 10 Bright.
WARRINGTON NOTES.

Four thousand roses were on dis
play Saturday at Spokane's 14th an
nual rose fair.
The third annual picnic of the Lin
coin County Pioneers last week was
a most successful meet.
The races Saturday afternoon by
the Dayton Driving association were
the best that had been given in Day
ton for the last Is years.
The grand lodge of colored Masons
Of the Oregon and Washington juris
diction closed its sessions at Spokane
with the grand lodge Of sorrow at II
O'Clock last Saturday night.
The attorney general has approved
the legality Of the bond issues sold
to the state by school district "a OF
Lincoln county for $4,000 and district
"a of Yakima county for $4,50O.
E. J. Incliffe Of Colfax was run over
and instantly killed at Elberton, when
a switch engine backed dowx the rail.
way track Just as Incliffe and anoth.
er man were making the crossing in
a carriage.
w. w. Babcock sold the B. & B.
ranch. across the river from Trinidad
consisting Of $4,000 acres, with 10000
sheep and 700 head of cattle, for $3.50,
0Uv. Mr.. Babcock also sold three car
loads of wool the same day for 1Sc
per pound.
The funeral Of Guy G. Essig, the
young Spokane druggist who was
found mysteriously dead with a gun
shot wound in his chest. near his
fathers home at Plattsburg. Mo-, took
place Saturday afternoon from the
family residence.
Fraser York, customs inspector OF
Huntingdon was brought to Belling
ham. suffering from shotgun wound
in the head. York was found upon his
farm with a gun beside him, uncon'
scious. He has a chance Of recovery
although part Of the brain may have
to be removed.
Many changes have been made in
the faculty Of the state college. H. C.
Sampson, principal of the elementary
schools, was made professor Of edu
cation, Professor Timblin of Golden.
dale was elected to fill the position
vacated by Professor Sampson In the
schools. c. w. Lawrence was made
instructor in agronomy. Mr.. Law.
renee is a graduate of the agricul
tural college Of South Dakota.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Offers His Body for Sale.

New Rochelle. June 27.-Telegrams
and telephone answers to his advertise
ment in New York paper to sell his
body and two hearts after death have
kept A. DUR Of New Rochelle busy.
Although it is known Durr has been
offered large sums Of money for his
body, he refuses ito state the amounts.
He is keeping these secret in the
hope that larger sum may be offered
by some scientist or medical college.
Durr is carpenter So years old. un-
married and the picture Of health.
Up to few years ago he did not know
that he possessed two hearts. It was
discovered when he called physician
to treat him for a slight attack Of aick.
ness. Since then he has submitted to
examinations by many Of the most
celebrated heart specialists in the
country. DUR wants cash down and
he will give the purchaser deed good
after his death.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
An Industrious Jap.

As a section hand on the San Pedl
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad t
tween Caliente and Las Vegas, the
has been working for year qui
little Japanese who. if he wishe
might have been filling some easy ro
tion in his native laand instead of to
ing in the Nevada desert.
His name is q. Kaiwai, and he is
son Of the Japanese minister to
Netherlands. He came to the Unit
States to get practical insight in
railroading. He wanted to start at
bottom Of the ladder and found oppt
tunity with the Salt lake road. ]
first obtained employment near Calie
te and later went south to Las Vega,
Recently he worked in Utah.
During all this time Kaiwai h
shared the hardships Of his fellow ia
anese unoomplainingly, but he h
learned much from his experient
Kaiwai has a brother and q sister
Stanford university.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Fire Loss Of $500, 900.

Nashville. Tenn.-Fire In the ret
shipping district caused damages Of
mated at between $50O.0OO and sec
900. The flames were located In I
Palace, big department store on
southwest corner of Fifth avenue a
Union street. The fire spread rapit
and when 1t was placed under cont
the following damage had been don
The Palace, occupied by Morris Bro
ers, Wholesale and retail MILNE
and Jacobus Bros, owned by Norm
Kirkman. burned.
The Manix, six story building. oc'
pied by Nashville Dry Goods compai
owned by Norman Kirkman, burned
Two three story buildings bel
fitted up for Kress & Co., owned
Browne heirs, wrecked by fall
walls.
Others sustaining losses are Wrif
Bros. decorators; Cash grocery sto
r. w. Turner, Cumberland Baki
Powder company.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
SPORTING NEWS.

| Philadelphia, Pa.-Miss Elizabeth
Moore Of the Kings County Tennis
club, New York. won the champion.
ship Of the United States in women's
singles by defeating Miss Helen Ho.
mans Of the West Side Tennis club.
Ga. 81, 6-1. in the final round Of the
tournament. Miss May Sutton. last
years champion, is in England, and
loses the championship by default.
London.-In the final of the gentle.
mems doubles for the London tennis
championship at the Queens club, w.
]. Clothier and w. A. Larned (Amer-
icans) defeated Holcombe Ward and
Beals c. Wright (Americans), Ga, rs,
1-6, Ga.
Walla Walla, Wash.-There seems
little prospect at present of Walla
Wo1la and Pendleton forming a joint
baseball team to take the place of
Ogden or Salt Lake In the Pacific
National league.
After four days shooting. the 21st
annual shoot of the Sportsmen's asso-
citation Of the Northwest ended Sun
day afternoon at Portland. with A. J..
Webb Of San Francisco carrying off
the individual championship.
The wrestling match which took
place at Harrington between Ole
Marsh, the champion middleweight
wrestler Of the northwest. and five To-
cal wrestlers, proved an easy victory
for Marsh. The articles Of agreement
provided that Marsh should throw the
five men in one hour or forfeit 5000.
He did the trick easily in "a minutes
and 10 seconds, the longest any one
of the local men could stay being sew
en- minutes and 10 seconds.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Brings Rich Cargo Of Sable.

Victoria. B. C.-The steamer Mon
tana has arrived at Comox from Pet
ropavlovsky, on Kamchatka. with
furs, mostly sables. to the value Of q
quarter of a million dollars. consign
ed to the Kamchatkan Commercial &
Industrial company of San Francisco
Baron Bruggen, q Russian. manager
Of the company, was a passenger en-
route to San Francisco. He said the
recent report of a massacre of 15C
nalives by raiders was untrue. Moth
ing of this kind had occurred Of late
on the penensula.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
one CADETS DROWNI
Danish Training Schooner Ramm
and Went Down.


Copenhagen, June 27.-A serio
disaster occurred last night near he
when the Danish cadet traini
schooner Georgestag sank in y mi
utes. Twenty-Five cadets were drow
ed and 81 rescued. The boys were {,
in their bunks at the time Of the dis,
ter. The night WAS dark, but not
dark that objects could not be seen
some distance. The Ancona was Co
siderably damaged along her wat
line. The port authorities have plac
an embargo on the Ancona which W
remain here until the inquiry into
collision is completed. Thus far. on
a single body has been recovered
the dovers who have gone down to
wreck.
The Georgestag was schooner
208 tons registration and 103 feet Ion
Apparently she was training W
sci for the mercantile marine and W
owned by private firm Of Cope
hagen.
First Officer Myhre of the Geore
stag attributes the accident to the A
coma changing her course. He said
Anoona's bow crashed seven feet in
the training schooner's side, bringi
down the latter's masts and riggi
and preventing any of the cadets fro
gaining the deck. Those who were
entangled in the wrecksge sprang :
board the Ancona and assisted
launching the ifeboats. Myhre hil
self jumped into the water and rescu
many boys who were entangled in t
rigging.