davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
DENIES THE SIGNATURE.
bristol Man Objects to Paying q Note
Held by Bank.

The Bristol National bank has
brought suit against B. G. Sargent to
recover $50, the face value of note,
together with interest, and has retain
ed Cowles a. MoultOn of this city as
attorneys. The case came up for trial
yesterday and Mr.. MoultOn went Ia
Bristol TO represent his clients.
Some time ago note was presented
to the bank by H. q. Mullings, which
was endorsed by Mr. Sargent. The
bank accepted the note upon Mr.. Sar-
gents signature. Mullings disappear
ed and when the note was presented
to Mr.. Sargent he denied that he had
ever signed 1t and refused to pay the
amount. The denial on his part re-
suited in the suit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
The COlOnel's Waterloo.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller. of Honey
Grove. Texas. nearly met his Waterloo,
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In .
recent letter, he says. II was nearly
dead, of these complaints, and although
tried my family Doctor he did me No
;.ood. so | got II SOC bottle of sour great
Electric Filters. which cured me. | con-
sidcr them the best medicine on earth,
md thank God who gave the know
ledge to maxi them" Sold. and Gudrau-
terl to cure. Dyspepsia, BillioI-ness ana
Kidney Disease, by j. W. O'SLlliNau ana
ali Druggists at ~, bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
CHITTENDEN COUNTY MEETING.
incredible brutality.

1t would have been incredible brutal
ity if Chas +. LcmberGcr, of syracuse,
y. y, had not done the best he could
for his suffering son. My boy" he
says 'cut II fcarfu CASH over his cyc,
SO 7 applied Bucklcns Arnca Salv'
which quickly healed it and saved his
eve. Coed for burns and ulcers too
Only &c at J. W. O'Sullivan's and ali
IrlIC stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02

officer, looking for Shequin. He was
found at the Russell House, but upon
learning that Mrs. Shequin was sick
Dooley said he left, saving that he was
looking for work for the bay. Mon
day Shcquin was arrested. The ease
was partially completed Monday,
Shcquin pleading not guilty. The
matter will be resumed March ..
James Mcbride was in court ycster-
day on Il second offcnse of intOXcation
He pleaded guilty and was fined $ll
and costs of S1o.23 the alternate SEN
tence being III days in the House OF
Correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
OLIVER LAT0UR IN JAIL.
Arrested on Charge Of stealing DraHs
from Railway Company.

Oliver latour man with criminal
record, was arrested Sunday by the
police on II charge of having broken
into workmcn's shops owned by the
Central Vermont Railway company and
stolen large quantity of brass, the
amount being estimated at over 200
pounds.
There have been two breaks. one Mt
kept by the police after the breaks
were reported. resulting in latour's
arrest. He would not admit that he
was the one who stole the brass and Is
In Jail awaiting trial. A portion of the
brass has been recovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
ASSAULT ALLEGED.
John ShcGuin Charged with Striking
n Small Hoy ON the NONc.

Charged with striking Charles Doo-
Icy, q small boy, on tho nose and caus-
Ing the blood to run, John Shequin was
Arraigned before Judge Hawkins in
rity court Monday morning. 1t is al
legged that ShcQuin met young Doolcy
Saturday evening and without provoca-
ton struck him.
Doolcy's father started out with an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
BOY NATURE.

Let's go over to Baxter's pond tc
skate"
"Oh, it's too fur. Let's skate here on
the crick."
"Rut the ice is n heap thinner over at
Ra Xter's."
IAN right Come ahead. '-l-ousNille
Courier Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
WELL, WAS HE.

What. Paid $50 for hat" Woman. are
you made"
"No--but you are. all right. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
THE CARE OF HORSES:

Interests every horse owner
but the fact that I am Offering
all my 1906 Sleighs at about
cost should he of Immediate in
tcrcst. I need the room and am
sacrificing every sleigh to con-
vert them into cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
INSANE

Tendency in the family history is
n warning to all who are inclined
to strenuous routine habits, and
find themselves melancholy or ir-
ritable, with increasing nerve en-
haustion. Such cases require a
change, and Il reliable Sanitarium
is the place for them.
Address for new booklet,
DIR. PRIMES
V0rn1 ont Sanitariun1.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02

A household nccessity--Dr. Thomass
Eclectric Oil. Heals burns cuts. wounds
of any sort, cures sore throat, Group,
catarrh, asthma; never fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02

Woods Norway Pine Syrup: natvre's
remedy for coughs. colds, pulmonary
diseases Of every sort.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26

MUNICIPAL ELECTION RECINCT NO
SIX.
All that part of the First Ward COM
prised within the following boundaries:
Comm encing at the intersection OF the
center line of Avenue Twenty-six and
Griffin avenue; thence south along the
center line of Griffin avenue to its in
win street; thence west on center line
of Baldwin street to its intersection
with the center line of Workman
street: thence north on center line of
Workman street to It's intersection
with the center line of Vallejo street;
thence west on center line of Vallejo
street TO its intersection with the cen
northwesterly along center line of Ave-
nue. Twenty-one to Its intersection with
the center line OF Manitou avenue;
thence east along center line of Mani
tou avenue to its intersection with the
center line OF Avenue Twenty-Five;
thence northerly on. center line OF Ave
nue. Twenty-Five to its intersection
with the center line OF Pasadena ave-
nue.; thence northeasterly along center
line of Pasadena avenue to its intersec-
tion with the center line of Avenue
Twenty six; thence east along center
line Of Avenue Twenty-six to place OF
beginning,
Polling Place - Southwest corner
Avenue Twenty-four and Downey ave-
nue..
Inspectors-w. s. Ewing and ]. NJ
Calkins.
Judses-T l. Thrall and John Nc
Graw.
cIerks-otto Fleck and William H.
Harmon.
Ballot clerks-F D. Ford. DR.. George
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26

Sec. 6. That for the holding OF such
election the nine wards of said city
are hereby districted and subdivided
into one hundred and eight (10S) mu-
nicipal election precincts, each em-
bracing one only of the precincts which
existed for the holding OF the last pre-
ceding general state election.
That the following are the boundaries
and polling places OF such municipal
named persons are hereby appointed Of
ficers of election for such precincts
respectively:
First Ward
MUNICIPAL ELECTION PRECINCT NO,
ONE.
All that part of the First Ward COM
prised within the following boundaries:
Commencing at the northeast corner Of
the City of Los Angeles, thence west
along the north line and southwesterly
along the westerly line of the City OF
Los Angeles to its intersection with the
center line of Aldama street, thence
northWesterly along the center line OF
Aldama street TO the intersection with
the center line Of Avenue Sixty-onei
line of Avenue Sixty-one to the center
line of Pasadena avenue; thence north
easterly along the center line OF Pasa-
dena avenue to the center line or Ave-
nue. Sixty-one to the south thence
southeasterly along Avenue Sixty-one
10 the easterly boundary line OF the
city OF Los Angeles; thence northerly
said easterly boundary OF the City of
Los Angeles 10 the place of beginning.
Polling Place-l07 South Avenue Six
ty-four.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26

Shall the City of Los Angeles bonded debt of
S2VOoo9 TOT the PURPOSE OF acquiring lands
canals tunnels, other
vide said city with in
10y, in the County of Inyo California?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
MUNICIPAL

NO. FIFTY.
All that part of the Fifth Ward COM
prised within the following boundaries, to
wit: Commencing at the intersection of
Main and Washington streets; thence
southerly on Main street to Adams street;
thence westerly on Adams street to
Figueroa street; thence northerly on Fig
ueroa street to Washington street; thence
easterly on Washington street to the
place of beginning.
Polling Place-Tent northwest corner
of Twenty third street and Grand avenue.
Inspectors-Harry A. Robinson ana
George Parsons.
Judges-George N. Black and Fred Bar
Cierks-Frank s. Hill and H. s. Rollins.
Ballot Clerks-C. F. Burke and Robert
MUNICIPAL ELECTION PRECINCT
NO. FIFTY-ONE.
All that part of the Fifth Ward COM
prised within the following boundaries. 70
wit: Commencing at the intersection OF
Washington and Figueroa streets, thence
southerly on Figueroa street TO Twenty
frst street; thence westerly on Twenty
frst street to Toberman street; thence
southerly on Toberman street to Twenty
second street; thence westerly on Twenty
second street to west patent city boun-
dairy; thence north on west patent city
boundary line TO Washington street;
thence easterly on Washington street T.
the place of beginning.
Polling Place-Tent southeast corne~
Park Grove avenue and Washington
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-06

it was indecisive- The battle VIII ,ll,,..'e De
renewed at 7:3O O'Clock tomorrow Il'Orii-
ing.
Toxic March 6.=3 P Mine neau-
quarters OF the japanese armies III enO
field reporting yesterday said:
I'm the Singking Cor Yenden) dliec-
ton the enemy continues a stuDpoi 4
resistance at several lines of defense
I'm the Shakhe river direction our oe-
tacbraent which attacked the northern
eminence Of Pinniupao Saturday mas
occupied Pinnipuao four miles west Oh
Waito mountain
.sCur force in the neighborhood or
Housupaotzu occupied a redoubt on a
height northeast of the village at dawn
Sunday. East of the railroad at .
o'clock Sunday morning our force oc-
c71nied Iuichentum three miles south
west of Wanpao mountain and pressed
mart of the enemy into the center Of the
Village, where it is now surrounding
them
west of the railroad on Sunday our
force captured Hanchangpao and Sia-
osuchiapoa and now continues 70 ao-
vance Suchiatun railroad station IS
burning Suchiatun is the starting OF
the railroad the Russians constructed
westward to Subupao.
Oku Reports Rout.
General Oku's Headquarters in the
Field. March 4, p m, via Fusan.I
DELAYED in transmissiOn.-Sinc last
CFriday) night, the Japanese left
which is now extending north and
south, has advanced several miles
The Russians are retreatlng IN
great disorder.
The Japanese extreme left is now
fifteen miles northwest of Mukden
and is advancing rapidly.
The escape of the main RUSSIAN
force seems impossible 1t is already
estimated that the Russians have lost
over 10000 men. The Russians are
throwing away their arms and cloth
ing in order to facilitate their escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-06
COL. CODY TESTlFIES.
Deposition of .'BuRaIo Bin' Taken in
Divorce Case.

Omaha, Neb., March 6.-The taking Of
depositions on behalf of VIM. e. Cody,
(Buffalo Bid, in his petition for divorce
was begun at the Merchants hotel in
this city today. Colonel Cody himself
gave testimony today. Some testimony
was also taken yesterday. The hearings
are not open to the public, Colonel
Cody having agreed to not give the
testimony to the press until 1t is filed
at the court at Cheyenne.
An attorney familiar with the caSes
however, outlined some of the testi-
mony already given. William Whalen
of North Platte was the first witness.
He was with Cody in 1892, and 1893, and
has been an intimate friend of the fam
lily. He testified when the Richard Ben
nett Theatrical company visited North
Platte in 1894, the members of the COM
pany visited the Cody ranch While at
the Cody residence part of the company
was entertained by Mrs Cody while the
colonel was showing the others his
curio room Whalen testified that Mrs
Cody said to those left with her that
she did not understand why Cody
brought such people to the house.
The company soon departed. He also
testified that at another time Mrs. Cody
made remarks in the presence of Cody's
guests of the manner in which he
brought friends to the house for the
purpose of getting drunk. Colonel Cody
replied during his testimony today, to
depositions made on behalf of the de-
fendant. explaining a number of state
ments made by Clair of New York. and
Blake of Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-06
POLLOCK WANTS IT.
Arkansas City Man Applicant for Bris-
tow's Old Place.

Washington, March 6.-Wm J. Pol
lock- Of Arkansas City. Kan, is here to
begin his campaign for appointment to
be fourth assistant postmaster general
to succeed Joseph L. Bristow, of KAN
sas. Col. Pollock is seeking to line UP
the Kansas congressional delegation but
it is doubtful whether he will succeed
in this. He discussed the matter at
some length this morning with Senator
Long and one or two house members.
1t is believed that the matter is prac-
tically settled that neither Col. Pollock
nor any other Kansan may hope for
Bristow's place. An Illinois man, the
president of the National POStmasterS'
association, a friend of Senator CullOm,
will probably be successful; and if not
he then G. A. COneard of Kentucky,
present acting fourth assistant post
master general and for several years
Bristow's chief clerk. may land. But
the place is not for a Kansan-that is
assured.
Representative P. P. Campbell decid-
ed to go to Kansas earlier than he had
originally intended and left here last
night. He is much interested in being
on the ground during the forthcoming
investigation of Standard Oil, under the
terms of his own resolution by Com
missioner Garfield for the bureau of
corporations.
Chas. S. Jobes Of Kansas City, former
1y national bank examiner for Kansas.
arrived here this afternoon. There is
an impending issue of Philippine Island
certificates, being in the nature of
bonds, which the war department will
sell to highest bidder, and Mr. Jobes
may bid for these as he did successfully
last year, to the CONSERVATION of east
ern financiers. Mr.. Jobes at that time
organized a pool which took SO. 000, 900
of this issue of Philippine certificates
Senator Long this morning presented
some Pennsylvania relatives to the
president. Mr. Murdock presented his
father-in-law, E T. Allen, of Wichita.
and L. J. Pettijohn of Dodge City, who
is register of Dodge City land office
and chairman of Murdock's congress
sional committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-06
HERE IT IS.
As Expected t. T. Kelly Asks State to
Pay Attorneys Fees.

When the miscellaneous appropria-
tion bill came before the senate Satur-
day for passage the senators found this
item:
ITO Gleed. Ware & Gleed and F. Du-
mont Smith, for services. argument.
cost of brief and services of stenogra-
pher in cause of w. ]. Bailey. as gov
ernor, VS.. T. T. Kelly, as treasurer, in
the supreme court, $780,
Senator Waggener moved to amend
by including M H. Loomis and Frank
Doster for $500.
The attorneys provided for in the ap-
preparation bill were attorneys for T.
t. Kelly in the suit over the mainten-
ance appropriation for the governors s
mansion. brought on a mandamus pro-
ceeding to compel Kelly to pay claims
for maintenance.
This is a question of fairness said
Senator Waggener IF we pay attor-
neys on one side we should pay the at
torneys on the other side.'
The senate voted down the amend
ment by Waggener-
Senator Noftzger moved to strike out
the clause appropriating $500 to the
Kelly attorneys. The senate voted that
amendment down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-06
STANDARD AT WORK.
Putting in a $4,000 Barrel Tank at
Humboldt.

Humboldt. Kan, March "a great
gang of Italian, Greek and Polish tank
builders have gone to work again at
the Humboldt tank farm. The gang
has been laid off for nearly a month
During that time they have been a
great bother to Humboldt and sur
rounding towns. The Standard has
considered that little good would be
done by boycotting Kansas oil, and
now it has instructed the imm ediate
construction of tank No. 21- Like all
the rest at the farm. No. 21 is to be
35, 900 barrel tank. There is now
tankage at the place for seven hun
dred thousand barrels of oil All oil
men that know of this last move of
the Standard, also predict a rise of oil
prices soon. Anything to keep out in
dependent refners. The oil field. espe-
cially near Humboldt, is getting pret-
ty general relief now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-06

daily average in January was 25,601
barrels, a decrease in February OF
SAL barrels. With the same number
of days the production of February
would have been 624s562 barrels
The total runs in February were the
smallest of any month since last Sen
tember, when the runs were 53.611
barrels The daily average runs in
February, however, have only been
January. The daily runs exceeded
20, 900 barrels for the first time in
February.
The deliveries or consumption in
February were 292,64S.65 barrels, a
daily average of 10,451.74 barrels.
This is a decrease over January, when
the deliveries were 315, ,426.12 of 2z.-
777.47 barrels The refinery runs in
January were said to be unusually
large, and yet the daily average in
February exceeded the daily in Jan
uary by 276 barrels a day Tt was
stated in January by a Representative
of the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. that the
deliveries in February would not be
SO large as they had been, but they
were better than their word. Had
February contained as many days as
January the total consumption would
have exceeded the previous month by
S,575 barrels. The refineries at
Neodesha and Kansas City are evf-
IDENTIFY running full blast.
OF the 564,4 barrels run in Feb
ruary 271, ,833.47 barrels, a daily aver
age of 9,70S.34 barrels We're placed in
storage tanks, the total amount of
crude held in storage March 1 by the
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. was 5,e12.43
barrels, an increase since January 1
of 773,445 barrels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-06
LOOKING FOR GREEN.
Brother of Supposed Suicide in To-
peIxa Today.

Colonel Perry Green Of Council Grove, a
brother of J. r. Green, the Jenerson
county man who is supposed to have
drowned himself in the Kaw river recent
~ is in Topeka trying to find some trace
OF the missing man. He has made thoE.
ough search, and while still hoping
against hope that his brother is alive, he
is about convinced that he really COM
mitted suicide.
Colonel Green today. for the Greens gem
orally like to live as long as they can. I
know ne was terribly worried about his
domestic troubles. and if he got into the
water with the ice floating as It is. do
not believe he could have got out again
The last time 1 saw my brother was
when 1 stayed with him on the night of
February at the Savoy hotel here in To
pevka He was so worried that he could
not sleep, but walked the floor all night
long. He had letter that his wife.
father had written to his Wife-I don't
know how he got hold of &. In it her
father advised her to leave him. He told
her to get a thousand dollars from him
peaceably if she could and leave him, but
if not to file divorce proceedings and ask
for s. CO.,
Colonel Green says that his brother had
q scar on his head caused by a dish
thrown by his wife, who had very vfo-
lent temper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-06
FOUND NO POISON
Honolulu Chemists in the Face
of That Fact
Hold That Strychnine Killed
Mrs. Leland Stanford.
THERE WAS TROUBLE.
All Was Not Harmonious in the
Stanford Household.
JealOusies Said to Have Existed
Among Employees.

San Francisco, March 6.-The Call
says today that the local authorities
now have positive assurance in the
form Of information by cable from
Honolulu, that Mrs. Stanford's death
was directly due to strychnine poison
ing This cable contained, it is said, a
synopsis of the report of the chemists
who had been engaged for the last
three days in analyzing the stomach
and other organs of the deceased. No
trace of strychnine was found by the
chemist in the stomach, yet all agree
that the autopsy has failed to reveal
indications that would suggest any 9TH
er cause for death than strychnine pois-
oning.
There Was Trouble.
Palo Alto, Cal, March 6.-NIiss Eliza
beth Richmond has admitted that trou-
BILE had existed in the Stanford house
hold among the retainers. The private
detectives have been working to ascer-
tain whether the feud might not have
been directly or indirectly the cause or
the attempted poisoning.
"JeaIousies existed in the Stanford
household among the employees" said
Miss Richmond, but I can not exactly
term them an open rupture"
Poison Indicated.
San Francisco, March 6.-The Exami-
ner today publishes a Honolulu dis
patch to the effect that poisoning is in
dicated by thick fluid blood found in
the intestines by the surgeons who per-
body. The autopsy also, 1t is saie.
showed that the stomach contained on
ly water, which proves, it is claimed,
that death was not due to acute indi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-06
NAMES THE MEN.
Senator Morgan Tells Who It Was
That Tried to Bribe Him.

Denver, Colo, March 6.-Senator Nor
gan named James NJ. Herbert.vice pres
ident and general manager of the Colo
rado & Southern railroad. and Postmas-
ter Daniel Sullivan, of Cripple Creek, as
the men who bribed him. District At
torney Stidger filed information against
Messrs. Herbert and Sullivan in the
criminal court charging them with
bribery of a member of the legislature.
Bonds were Immediately furnished
Mr.. Herbert issued the following
statement:
Mr.. Morgan came to my rooms in
the Brown Palace hotel last Thursday
with Mr.. Daniel Sullivan. Mr.. Morgan
stated that he and his people were for
the seating of Mr.. Adams, that Boulder
county had gone for Mr. Adams and the
laborinec people in his section of the
state were for Mr. Adams ana ne toio
Governor Adams the same thing.
THAT the pressure was so great from
the Peabody people that they might
drive him out of the state, if he did not
vote with them, as they were PROV
beating and bulldozing many Republl-
can members of the legislature and
making threats against them in busi-
ness and in politics. That he was con-
vinced the Peabody people had no case.
Mr.. Morgan stated that he had been
0ffered $4,000 by Peabody people and he
ought to have So, 900 if he stood by Ad-
ans and incurred the ennlty OF the
Peabody people. I told him that 1
would not pay any member of the leg
isla ture to vote one way or the other
in the governorship contest Mr.. Nor
gan was very insistant and finally said
he would take $1,5oO. 1 absolutely re-
fused to have anything to dc. with him
and he went away. Mr.. Sullivan was
81 NJ HERBERT.''
Senator Morgan aPproached msseX- esiseIg
eral days ago. said Postmaster Suil-
van "and told me in the presence OF
witnesses that he was anxious to vote
for Governor Adams because Peabody
had failed to make a case told him
that I had always believed tnat ne
was tied up to the Peabody side, out
he vehemently denied the charge. He
pleaded with me to take him to MI
Herbert and while suspected that he
was not honest with US, l could see
no harm in permitting him to have a
talk with Mr.. Herbert Fortunately
was in the room during the converse
tion and heard him solicit the bribe
and Mr.. Herbert emphatically decline
- 1en1ocrats Sorls1C charge that Senator
Morgan's statement is part OF a Grim
inaI nIot concocted in the interest of
former Governor Peabody