davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-31

Sie Wiener Stunt bat ibren er6B.
ten 3amen unb ibrsn th4tigfen Wann
berloren. &uholf bon @lt, elm 90
idbrigsr, bod INNER nod lebenss unb
humprpolsr patriar9, 1T 9ettorben.
Sd peiB ni9t, Of iein Rame mad &C.
biibr befannt if, obgleid manGe ieiner
Nrbeiten ibren Wsg gum gsiipiel nod
gnslano gefnnben baben. gieaei&t
NOR er bod gar gu innig nit benz Wie-
uer gooen bsrtua4fen. Senn In ibm
b~erliert bic Stabt Wien i6ren @broni-
Hen, - einsn @bronifen, ME ihr
taum cine 3peite Stabt ie bsieRen bat.
Bon bet 3sit, ba er als @ebtlfe feines
0aters Wiener Yebuten litbusrapbirte,
ffa9 unb tuidts. bis gu ieinem Sobe
islbt 1T er nidt mtioe seworSen, iein
geliebtes Wien ab3uf&ilbern. @r malte
feline 4irdsn, feline paldfe, fsine bors
nebmsn pldbe unb laui4igen Wintel,
feline 0ororte, Mdrfts unb 8ergnigun.
gen, uno er malte aus allen Singen
INNER unb INNER tpisber bas Wabr.
seidet Der Staot Wisn: ben Stspbanss
t6urm, balb fein ffeinernes @pibenmerf
nit duBerfsr Gsinbsit na9mebsnb. balb
Die sroBsn Jormen bes 8aumsrts nit
geiibter Sanb fefbaltenb.
Bon Sauie aus mar sr Nr9itettur=
mailer. unb fsin erftaunlides Yerftdnb=
nib FIR bic Wsrfe Der 8autunt, ibreu
4ufbau, ibre Ornamsntit tann sans
tpobl nIr elm Nr9itett miiroigsn. Nber
sr blisb ni9t Sps3ialift Der Nr9iteftur=
ntalerei. ST bate Elm %offenss, Elm
unbefe6li9es e9tes Malerause. gr
fonnte bic unbeoeutenofsn Wotibe bor.
nsbmsn, - bon ihm seieben, iaben fe
iebenstuirbig aus. Dime lie in 5ranf-
reid ober in England geueisn 3u iein.
fano uno entpidelte er gana 10, tpie
Wsnael in Berlin = aus f9 9eraus
bic prinsipien Der mObernen 2uft- unb
2iGtmaIerei uno purbe 10 in a(er
StiQs unb 8ei9eioenbeit elm n,obsrnsr
2anbi9after srfien &ansss. Niemano
tbertriHt i'm In Der S9iloerung Der
fammenben @lutb iabliGer Gonne,
ME er He In ieinsr Sarfeaung bss
$itusbosens ooer Der 8ailifa in Bi-
csnaa gsgsbst bat. Malb. Sntsrisurs
bon ibm .atbmen bic t6ftli4fe Walbs
frii9e unb finb reid an sa~uberbaftem
2i9tipiel. Die Sonnsnfinfsrnib bon
1912 bat err 9roB unb ernff, nit benz
piniel unb ben, Settle zines Surners
wiebersesebeu. 9urs, TO bef@eioen oer
Mann NOR, 70 erob NOR feline 3tnf-
lsri9aft, unb ni9ts 1T be3eidnenoer,
als Der l1miano, baB bas Jingle
Wieu, berfbrpert In Der SeHifon, ff
ben alten gum prdfiosnten erforen bat.
gr NOR finger, als bic Sun9sn. mo-
berner, als bic Woosrnen, uno bat fat
Bis su ieinem Iebten 2ebenstase mi
srRaunli9er Irii&e uno @efunobsit &C.
i@0fft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-31

Napmnnb 3ent, 10 unb @ermie Din,
20. neil bsibs f9 gum srffen Male in
S&wuIitdten befanben, wurben bon
@i&ter Mlforb nit b~erhdneter Gtrafe
entlaFen. Die Sungen geffanoen, Der
Snbianapclis 6eat & 2isbt Go. cine
Quantitdt tRupferbrabt %geffobIsn 3u
baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-31

- aau6t bic fish I Mingo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09
new YEARS ON MAUI.
MANY LUaUS GIVEN TO
PROPERLY GREET NEW YEAR
JAPANESE CELEBRATED WHEN
rhGv HEARD FALL OF PORT
ARrhuR-lARoE CROWDS
TURNED OUT.
ISncrlnl To The nnllciln. |

Wailuku, Maui. Jan, New Year
day was generally celebrated Ivy q
number Of family luaus In and around
Wailuku. prominent among them he.
lng the ono given by MI ANA Mra,
), kcliinoi at their home In Waikapu,
which was attended by several FAINT
lies from Wuiluku and Walsapu
Judsc Hcpoikai also gave his friends
u sumptuous luau ut the Fishery IA
Kahului
During the holidays the best OF order
prevailed In aud around Walluku.
there being but few arrests for drunk.
enncss and similar troubles,
ON Monday afternoon the news
reached Wailuku Of the fail Of Port
Arthur aud the japanese simply went
Wild over the report aud at once pro.
c,cdcd to arrange Tor bin dcmonstra.
ton, witch was planned for Tuesday
night Prompt In their plans the NJ.
fair was opened by big parade con.
Slstlng OF u long line OF hacks, bug,
gics, Wugonottcs and carts londCd
down with both men and women, all
OF whom carried flags, They passed
through the leading streets OF Wallulll
towards Wnilapu and On returning To
Knhulul, In the evening they conprc'
gated ON vacant lot ON Vineyard
street, whore spcccheS, songs aud llrd
works were used to give vent to their
feelings Of Joy over the full VI Port
Arthur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.

Odd Follows have installed oficefi
40 follows:
POlyDoslan Encampmont No. I, I. d
y. w., Installed by A. Y. Clark, grand
patriarch, Friday evening Chief pat
rlarcb, ". Gobflng; high priest y. A
Smith. r. G. r., scribe. l.. l.. La ~
ore, y. G. r.! treasurer r. w. wood
r. q. r.. senior warden. Y. NJ. Me
Grew; junior warden =, Smith,
guide, ". \, Jacobson, frHt watch. A,
Y. CLARK. second wa,cb, W. A. Ack
ofmnn. third watch, w. A. Ham,
fourth watch, g. Wagner, l. r., G,
Hotel.
Excelsior Lodge No. T. T. o. o. y.
D. q. A., Tuesday oyoning--N. g..
H. A. Woodward. v. o. g. q. Noyos,
secretary. l., T.. In Pierre, =. o.,
treasurer, e. u. Crane f. o.. war
den. u. y, Ice; conductor. n. Rob
bin, chaplain. 4 MacMntOsb. T.. o..
H. 4. ~ o., ~ n, slmOnl0n, =. g..
i. n, " o., J. j. Locker, y. o.. II. \
g., Il. q. Hopper, H. S,V. O.. n. Y
Farmer; l., 4. v, o.. j. w. Rankin
T. o. u. a. Coleman, q. g., A. N
iIOdi0n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09
HILO RACES

lilo, Jan. 5.--Thc first races at the
park on New Years day under the
auspices of the lilo Jockey Club were
n success In every way and the club
viii break even on the events, In
the carly morning II looked as though
the weather was to be against the
races, but ut noon II cleared up and
with the exception that the track was
rather sticky there was nothing to mar
the pleasure o, tho crowd or the rid
ciH.
Egyptian Princess, John O'ROurkc's
horse, was the iayOrltc from every
viewpoint ana she won every race In
which she entered. OploplO was up
nnd he ~ n hard one 10 beat NJ any
time. IN the first race. u balf'mllc
free for az. the entries were SO SO
Sam Lazarus, Esq, nnd Egyptian prlu
cess There was an annoying delay
In starting but when the horses got
away the Princess showed her speed
and won In ;j2 l2. So So was dctor
mined not to 30 10 the wire and II
required all the Efforts of her Jockey
McAullifc, 10 bring her mp.
Tho driving race was evenly con
tested. Harry, entered by G. ", Wright
carrying OH the purse, wliNing tive
heats In 1914 ANA i.3ih. DOLL,
entered by young Joe Cau0rlO. tool
one heat In 1885. Dr Hollands horse
MicrObc, made u good impression OF
the Judges ~ hOrsonDsh, but In th'
race on Monday II was hard 10 kocI
her on her feet
Rejected, Sam Lazarus. ESD. ant
I Egyptian Princess were the entries lOl
the thfooqunrtcr mile dash. the prln
cess winning In 1890. Lazarus cominl
In close behind, nnd Rejected far IL
the rear.
The pony race was good event
aud had four entries. BABY. Niger
Charley and Frank. Forbes horse
Niger, ridden by japanese Jockey
winning In .5G 81.
/ Royal y. won the nth event II
3j2 ~ against Philip and So So
The sixth race was Tor japanese
: owned horses and was contested b,
4 Jim, Pony and Baby ana was won b!
the latter In :57 ~.
! The final event was a mile haDdlcnI
IN which Philip. Spm Lazarus. ESD.
Egyptian Princess and Royal r. tool
part. Royal y. took the wrong meas
urc aud Hot the pace for n half.mil'
ana then dropped back: Lazarus tool
n turn but was quickly passed u!
Egyptian Princess. who won the rae,
IN 1850 i5.-=Iicrnld.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09
THOMAS REACHES PORT
TROOPS AND SUPPLIES
FOR The PHILIPPINES
WILL SAIL AGAIN THIS AFTER
NOON SOLDIERS 90 NOT
TAKE KINDLY TO HOMO.
LULU SUNDAY.

United States Army transport Thorn.
as arrived early yesterday morning
from San Francisco after very
stormy passage. She struck into ths
storm which has prevailed for some
days. rendering the voyage all OF
pleasant for passengers and troops. a
number OF minor accidents occurred
o. U result OF the lurching Of the ship
The Thomas dockod AT Naval Wharf
No. and the passengers were imme'
diately allowed ashore. The soldiers.
however, were kent ON tue wharf all
Jay. much 10 their discontinue. They
played loapfrog, hand.bnll aud other
games. but complained bitterly ut not
being allowed ashore. II Is understood
that Sheriff honry's good Sunday"
program induced the commanding OIL
cor to withhold shore privileges foi
the day.
The Thomas began taking coal Ara,
thing this morning. She IL scheduled
~ sail ut o'clock this afternoon fW
Manila.
Through passengers nro as follows:
For Manila Lieutenant Colonel
John A. HUI and wife, Major u. >.
Stanley, wife. son ana nurse. Captain
John l.. Hayden. wife aud two sons
Captain Edward r. McGlachln, Colonel
II. H. Bnndholz aud wife, Captain q
Souldard Turner, Lieutenant William
Il. Pope. Lieutenant Thomas l.. Brcw'
ar, Lieutenant James Conway. Lieu
tenant ward Dabney, Lieutenant Johs
G. Fairfax. Lieutenant q. q. Collins
wife and Miss Harriet Collins, Lieu
tenant Carroll W. Nell. Lieutenant
j. n Mack and wife. Lieutenant Leo
T. Quinn. Lieutenant Robert Burrows.
pr. Leonard T., Bell DR.. John H. Hess.
Dr. Morris !. Hansen, Miss Maria l..
Warwick. Mrs. j. W. Bubb, Mrs. NJ.
H. Fosdick, Mrs. Sol Borlinor and
daughter, Miss Gail Hethcrington. Mira.
II. l.. Scott. three children and nurse;
Judge W. y. Morris. wife aud daugh.
TER; Patrick Murray, wife and son;
Mrs. W. H. Chambers. Mrs. w. w.
QuntOn and child, Mrs W. a. Milstoad
aud two children. Montgomery Schuy.
lsr. Jr.. julius q. Lay and wife. Mrs.
Washington Turner. George Il. Ilaldcn,
Miss Cora Bcidlcr. Miss Mary l.. Cam.
Lin, Miss Nellie l.. Butler. Mrs. Louis
Hatcher, Misc Louise and Leonard
Karcher, Charles :. Simpson, q. TO.
land Bell Miss Francis V. Elliott and
sister. Mrs. Fred Il. Green aud sin.
ter, Miss Katherine Lee North. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Clinton, Mrs. ]. ". I'LL
ana child, Mrs. John =. Merrill ana
daughter. Anne Williamson. q. =. Hin.
ton. There are also thirty.elght pas
senRers IN the second class bound for
Honolulu, Guam aud Manila; also 800
enlisted men for the rim, Twenty
eighth aud Twonty.slxth batteries
Field Artillery; JOi recruits, $50 In
fantry aud "a cavalry, and Axty.0nc
members Of the Hospital Corps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09
OLIVE BRANCH OFFICERS.

Olive Branch, Hcbckah Lodge No 2,
I. o. o. w.. Installed officers astollows
on the 9Th instant:
~ g., Sister sophie Beerman: V. o.,
Sister Margaret SmontoB; secretary
Sister Flora OHs, T.. ~ g.: treasurer.
Sister Rose Lando, T., n. g.; Il. y. n.
g., Brother J. IandO. =. g.; l.. $. n.
g.. Sister y. IIlndt: II. 4. V. g., Sis.
Ter Agnes dunno. H. g. " g.. Slstu
koelllng; conductor, Sister AleXan
ORA Gorl2; warden. sister Mary ! Of
dulst, T.. V. g.; o. O.. Brother
scbwartlburg; T. O.. Sister Laura
YlckcTS
Retiring n. O.. Sister Mabel Bruins.
was presented with past grand Jewel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09
The Yokohama Specie Bank. Lid.
ESTABLISHED 1880,

Capital Subscribed. Yen $4,000, 900
Capital Paid Up.,,r,,Y Yen $4,000, 900
Reserved Fund .,,,,., Yen 3,62O 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ilongk0ng, Il0
DOlulu. Kobe, London, Lyons, Maya
sakl, Newchwang. New York, Pc
king. San Francisco, Shanghai, II
ontgln, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills OF Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts n general banking business,
HcEoLulu BRANCH, OF KING ct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09
NAVY BASEBALL.

Naval boys played baseball Batur'
GDyi
lfO1U0ls. ERgllng, catcher; Gardner,
pitcher, Iteafborn, first base. Hicks,
second bnsoj Iilnberger, third base.
tusack, shoftstopi Johnson, LEFT held
parr right 0eld; Btapleton, center
td.
petfd - Anayer, catcher, Robert
parr pitcher; Yeager first base.
Jones, second base; Archer, third base;
st0hes, sb0ftst0b, Milton, left field,
liObens, right Dold, Sanoye, oeDtoI
Geld.
Score by Innings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09
FIRST S0(KtR GAME
MALES AND l0lANlS
B)In SCORE ! POINTS
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL SEASON
oeuNs WITH INTERESTING
GAME RESULTING IN
A DRAW,

The nrs, gamc VI Association foot.
hail of the season was played on
Saturday afternoon between the Mails
| llimaa aud the lolanlS, The teams we're
~ follows
lolanis--Goal n, kcllctts backs, j,
kclle't Frccth, halves, N, Anderson.
J, Anderson, Gleason, forwards, kca,
a, Williams, Campbell ,captainl, Woo,
lcrnandcs,
| Males Goal, ncardmorc, backs, Mo
en-, T. Anderson, halves, Bclscr.
Guild, white, forwards, Churton, Cat.
tcrel ,cavplnl, 0rcip, Foster, riddcs,
RcrcrcosE waldron,
| l.incsmcn-=r, Morse aud I'D, Mon.
roo,
The toss was won by the Males who
collected the mnlnl goal IN the very
lepInnlng Of the frst half the iolanls
took the lead but the Mailcs soon pick.
cd themselves M nnd held their nntng,
onlHts ut bay, 10th teams played IN
ngnrcpHlvc gnmc aud the hall was sent
~ nnd down from one end Of the field
10 the other llolh the Males aud
the lOlnnl gonl worc threatened but In
spite " the best efforts on the part
W lho players holthcf rluo 'oulu score
ehu 'ho hrh' hali ch"od W'lhout 10
suit,
ino eo'onu nav was Br'ht ucol
moro lhter'slihR lhan tue hrst hnu
boon' no loss IMAM iour gonlh heihS
nnuc, TWO Wy tue Mniles ana Two ny
Wo johanna
a. m","S Wv" WV "o""' W so''"s
w w, s'", ~ Wv "s ~, n' ~ ~
1is ,ah ,,a n.,i -, ~" w. w." NV,
800 p''''u ~ ,"V Wv, w n",'s y" WV
wv H,na, o' ,a'V,'' Wv np'.'u
S""'"" VIZ '"'' '"''"e" '"p
e'W " 49, 49,, Al,
mn, "''s w, IVY
d n "a RAJ, " a,,ana,, 49," u" ', nmI
oown !" '"u Vppo"o" SUI NV
nv" , ,u", W. 80 y' ,o w. VIII VIII
Nv, Nm Nm. 49,. T,t" ~" ~ 80 Nv
80 49, , 80 w, w
~, W. ~, ,' ~, ".n w,
, ~ ,,.,.n.,, 49,. 's ,,, wy"
, ,n, .an, 800 rn u' , W." "''", W..
o 49, ''" '"'' ""'' WV '''''
Wv w o"'
Tno Mhlloh nRnih ,ooN we Ioau Wnoi
anderson bounced lho Do'l lhfouRh 'h'
loInh' gonl NY puttinR " WIN MS memo
FOR WINE " ioohon M u inc Mnilo'
huo INC gnno pn' inc io'nn'S sun,
mono" MI 'ho'r ohoIts M" 'lnhaRou u
hVo'o aho,nor soa' Just po'oro ,,n'
Wne W. lnlh inono 'ho sa'ho ur""
= o"'n h'uo hh'Ins so'orou '"o bon's'
The game from the opening hol
was Htubbofnly contested Severn
good exchanges took place between th
rivals, Woo of the lolonis being mncl
IN evidence against blg Anderson o
tbc Males 70 The delight of the Grove
who appreciated the Ilnonoss Of IN
clever y0ung Chinese IN manipulation
The sphere Tor u poshlblo opening L
shoot. Very clean football character
Yea the game throughout, the specta
tors being Keyed w 10 high pltch .
excitement w the various passages u
arms between the contendlhg factions
+ Tho lolani Forward string we're toI
j pplcl0iiB IN trying 10 break ihronB
The strong Male defence ana their fr'
quonl lhcurslOns Into tho lhtterb tei
iitOry, though unsuccessful, merlte
bottor luck Even play followed 10
some considerable time hnd BOhl I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09

There once WA gsntlemans vale
~ love via n nurse maid named Balot
But things never came
10 changing her name,
FOf be- was d great hand ~ dnlet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09
COLD ON MAUI

Especial 10 The BulIetinl
Walluliu, Maui, Jan. THE present
week has been one Of unusually chilly
weather. On Friday nlfht the TEN.
peraturo was a. low az u degrees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-09

The man who puts penny In the
collection plate always expects 10 yet
u dollar sermon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04
Children Admitted Free.

The fourth day of the coming Addison
County fair will be known as Children's
Day and all children will be admitted
free. Not only will the children of Adj
Olson county be given free admission
but this privilege will be extended to
every child in Vermont. The manage
ment announces this week that Governor
Bell has accepted an invitation to be
present on that day. This will afford
the youngsters chance to see the
governor and its not every day that they
have an opportunity to meet the States
chief executive so parents should ar
range their plans to attend the fourth as
well as the second and third days of the
great fair. Governor Bell will doubtless
address the assemblage which means
that the farmers will hear some good
sound talk upon topics in which they are
interested as the Governor knows what
interests the farmers and has an enter.
tanning way of talking to an assemblage
While the weather the past week has
been of the sort as to cause grave doubts
about clearing off, arriving much
before September first the fair manager
announce that rain or shine the program
as laid out for the coming fair will b,
carried out fully.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04
TEACHING STAFF.
Joint Committee Announces Names of
High School Instructors.

Joint Committee Announces Names of
High School Instructors.
The joint committee announces its
corp of teachers in the high school for
the year 1905-06 as follows:
For principal we have secured Mr.. A.
S. Hartman of East Machias, Maine
Mr.. Hartman is a mature scholar thirty
seven years old and was fitted for college
in East Maine Conference Seminary
situated at Bucksport, Maine. After his
graduation he returned to the institution
and taught one year. He was teacher
there also during his sophomore year in
college and again for two years after
graduation from college. He graduated
from Bowdoin college in 1897 as vale
dictorian of his class having won several
prizes for scholarship during his college
course. For the past six years Mr..
Hartman has been principal of WASH
ington Academy, East Machais, Maine,
and has been very successful in his work
there as well as in his previous work as
teacher at Bucksport. He is a fine,
strong, large man, of good presence, and
wide reading, thoughtful, considerate
and self-reliant. The fact that he was a
poor boy and had to work his way, under
peculiarly adverse circumstances,
through fitting school and college, has
given to him qualities which ought to
make him very successful as principal
of our high school. The committee are
confident that he will prove the right
man for the place
AS assistants in the high school we have
secured the following: Miss Mary w
Hagar, who was one of the teachers last
year and who did excellent work and
was generally liked, will return. She
needs no special commentator here
successful experience being her best
recommendation. The other two as
sstants are new to our school. Miss
Margaret Chase of North Adams, Mass.
is graduate of the Drury high school OF
that place and of Vassar college, class Of
1905. She comes without experience II
teaching but highly recommended fol
scholarship and for the other qualities
that go to make a successful teacher
Miss Ruth G. Snow of North Montpelier
completes the list. She is graduate Of
st. Lawrence University and has hat
several years of successful experience al
teacher. During the past year she hai
been employed in the higher department
of the Bridport central school, was wei
liked there and comes here very highl.
recommended.
The committee believes that this stat
of teachers will prove an adequate ant
: very successful one and solicits for tn
+ ensuing year a continuation of tn,
| generous patronage accorded to on
s schools in the past, both in our own an,
surrounding towns"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04

At special communication of Morn
ing Sun Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Bridport,
held July 25, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, the All Wise and Supreme
Architect of the Universe has seen fit
to remove from our midst our beloved
Brother, Jonas r. Rice; be 1t
Resolved, that we recognize in our
brother a jealous and industrious worker
in our craft; an affectionate and beloved
associate, respected by all who knew
him. And be it
Resolved, that we extend our most
heartfelt sympathy to the widow and
relatives in this hour of their great
bereavement. And be it
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tions be extended to the widow and
relatives of the deceased. And be it
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tions be spread on the records of the
lodge. And be it
Resolved, that the lodge room of
Morning Sun Lodge, No. 5, F. & A. M.
be draped in mourning for a period of
six months as a token of our apprecia-
ton of his many virtues and our great
loss. And be it
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tons be sent to the Middlebury Register
and Bridport Sun for publication.
COMMITTEE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04
Outlaw Killed.

A special dispatch on Saturday last
from Dorset TO the st. Adams Messenger
says: "a series of robberies in the west
part of the town of Dorset and the towns
of Rupert and Pawlet, which have been
carried on during the past two weeks by
gang consisting of three men and a
woman eliminated Friday evening in a
murder.
This gang had been living in camp
in mountainous region not far from
here. Gardens, clothes lines, and hen
roosts have been robbed and several
houses have been ransacked, the plumber
being taken to the camp.
Friday night Deputy Sheriff II. s.
Lincoln, of Rupert, Constable A. G..
Mason of Pawlet, and a posse of citizens
went to the camp about o'clock. The
outlaws shot at the officers and ran back
into the woods. In the confusion and
excitement attendant upon the raid one
of the gang of tramps was shot by his
companions, who it is supposed, mistook
him for an officer. The woman was
captured, but the two remaining outlaws
escaped.
The woman who is only seventeen oil
eighteen years old, refused to give hel
name, or make any statement. She said
however, that the dead man was A. H
Ross of Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04

Anexchange says" Now comes Thomas
w. Lawson of Boston as factor in au-
tomobiling with an offer to give $4,000 in
in gold to the automobilist who makes
the best mile under So seconds at the St.
Paul track meet He expresses the
opinion that mile in all automobile in
80 seconds will not create any great ex.
element in year or so for it will be a
common occurrence"
Is it any wonder that drivers and
owners of horses are timid about using
the highways when such reckless use is
made of the thoroughfares as running
an automobile over them at rate of less
than mile minute? The automobile
may be here to stay but it has got to be
handled within the bounds of common
sense or its stay wont be as long as
might be anticipated by many. 1t was
just such disregard and fragrant outrage
of the rights of those who use the high
ways as drivers of horses, or as ped es
trians, that led the authorities of Lenox
Mass, to take action against the auto
mobilists and close certain highways
against motor vehicles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-04
A Gift to the Farmers.

The Register is in receipt of a copy
of the latest catalogue of the IS. Cream
Separator issued by the Vermont Farm
Machine Company at Bellows Falls.
From an artistic standpoint the book is
particularly attractive and as sort of
"heart to heart" talk with the farmers
it surely ought to prove a success.
We would call our readers attention
to the fact that aside from the matter
directly relating to the U. S. machine,
they will find great deal of informa-
ton which is valuable to producers.
The letters from users of the U. s.,
while of course they talk directly for
the U. S., yet contain many valuable
pointers" on the subject of dairying,