davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-20

game will be played in the afternoon
and relay race between the Reno
Wheelmen's Club and the San Jose
team, the present champions, will be
held at the fair grounds. During the
carnival the committee on sports
promise nattractive program There
will also be a rock drilling cantest
and field athletics of various kinds.
One OF the big features of the cele-
bration will be the industrial parade
on Friday. All the organized crafts
of the city will participate with floats
and many Of the business houses will
be represented in the parade. Many
Of the participants in the industrial
day parade will take part in the pa
rade on the Fourth.
Sunday afternoon there will be a
broncho riding contest at the Far
Grounds. Ladies who will participate
in the Fourth of July parade riding
horseback representing the various
States should send their names to r
w. Parry, and ranchars or others
who have horses they will loan the
committee for carnival purposes
should also communicate with Mr.
Parry. .
The prize fight Monday afternoon
July Sd will be one of the biggest
features and drawing cards IF tho
celebration.
| Every one thought there was a bic
/ crowd at the Carnival and at the Cor
/ bett-Fitzsimmons fight but it won't
be in it with the crowd at cooks
grove next Friday evening when ST.!
yer City and Empire give their dance
together. Every body welcome. Strict
order preserved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-20
Queen of the Carnival.

Miss Belle Archibald of Reno was
elected Queen of the Carnival by a
majority of thirty votes over Miss De
lonchant. The contest was exceeding
ly spirited and the friends of both
of the young ladies went in to win.
Queen Belle is well known in this city
and is regarded as one of the hand
soonest of Reno's many beauties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-20
Breaks the Record.

CHICAGO, June 19-The World ];
record for highspeed on all railroads
now belongs to the Chicago & Lake
Shore. The New York Central last
week set new pace of a mile min
ute for several hours breaking all
previous records The Lake Shore
road made the run from Chicago to
New York in eighteen hours or an
mile minute This includes all stops
1t is considered the marvel of all
railrOading to date
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-20
Broke His Arm.

While running a foot race at Cooks
Grove Sunday, one of the little Grove
boys fell and broke his arm. The lad,
who is about eleven years of age was
brought to town and the fracture
was reduced. He is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-20
l. o. o. F..

The city is crowded with members
of the /. o. o. F. and members of
ment met yesterday and selected Off
GERS. The Grand Lodge will meet to.
day and the election of officers will
follow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-20
Boston Bakery.
-A&H

The Reno Journal and Gazette are
10 be congratulated on the fine appear
alcc of their Sunday issues. Both
Iapers Wee illustrated with photo
graphs of til litigation project anil
4 Una {. number of well writ.
aItieos on the subject.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-20

G. E. Bingham ore of the owners
of the Reno Journal and Miss Lillian
E. Shirley, formerly of the ComstocE
were married Saturday.
Superintendent ]. P. Woodbury. of
the Silver Hill mine shipped to San
Francisco last night a bar of bullion
valued at s4.6320S.
The Ophir Mining Company. Satur-
day received S7.45O13 as net proceeds
fthe sale of railroad carloads of
first class ore.
Deputy Grand Master Jacob Eg
gers, Assessor of Elko county. is IL
town, attending the Grand Lodge 81
Odd Fellows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-20
Born.

In Carson City. Nevada, June II
1905, oMr. and Mrs David Burk, {
daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
Farmers and Breeders.

AS the subscription season of 1904 1905 draws to a
close. we make a fnal effort to induce every progressive
farmer in New England to read the New England Farmer
the coming year.
The New England Farmer is a paper with a mission:
1t is endeavoring to draw together. for the exchange of ideas
and methods. and for the purpose of comparing notes.
the Reading. Thinking. Progressive. up.tO-date farmers of
New England: If You are one of this kind, and alive to the
possibilities right here at home and wish to improve them.
we want you to join us. because we know yon will help II, in
our efforts and appreciate the work we are doing.
Aside from it's regular weekly features which makes
it 1.-THE Best Agricultural Newspaper Published in New
England, the New England farmer will publish during the
roming year. over 100 special contributions on 'Thc Chief
Need of New England Agriculture, y written by the 100
New England men most eminent in agricultural work and
thought men who have themselves found the way to sue
cess and are therefore competent to point the way for others.
Their views and deductions will cover every branch of this
mighty industry. and will furnish the knowledge which
busy farmers need. In combination these contributions will
make AN unsurpassed course of agricultural Instruction.
they will be the condensed conclusions of the s%earchings of
practical men and will show how to make certain a sub
stantial increase of happiness and prosperity. Never be-
lore has anything of equal value been written. and never again
will there be an opportunity to gain this accumulated knowl-
edge for the price of "A years subscription to the New Eng
land Farmcr-only 81 90.
AS u mere printed statement of merits would lack the
power to convince. we offer each an opportunity ia See, and
Read, and Know the New England Farmer. and We have suffi-
cienl confidence in both your good judgment and the great
value OF the New England Farmer, to believe that a close and
permanent friendship, of value to both sides. will be esta-
blished.
No matter how many other papers you may read. you
will still find enough of interest and value exclusively in the
New England Farmer, to make ii worth your while to read it
regularly.
We have spent thousands of dollars to make the New Eng,
land Farmer the Best Agricultural Paper Published, and
now it's up to you to take advantage of this great OPP
portunity. If all we claim is true you should read it. 1t is
certainly worth a trial over 1000 farmers are now rccciv-
ing 1t and reading it. and we could not hold them II 1t were
not all we claim. Ask the man who reads it, lie will tell
YOU.
Over 1000 new subscriptions have been added to our
Inst tins winter. If you want TO be upto-date and know all
the latest, you had better send for a free sample copy to-day;
or pet'er S'''' send us % cents for a six months trial sub
scrlption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
BLANKS.
Secretary Of state Will BE Ready to
Resister Them According to Law.

Montpelier. Fob. 5.-'rhe blanks to be
used in the registration of automobiles.
in accordance with the act passed by the
last Legislature, were received on Sat
urday by Secretary of State F. q. Fleet
wood.
Among other things this act provides
tina manufacturers of or dealers in auto
mobiles or motor vehicles may have Il
certain distinguishing number or mark
which must he displayed On all registered
machines. 1t also provides that all motor
vehicles and automobiles when register
cd must have the address of the owner
or chauffeur with II general description
of the machine. the name of the maker
and the kind and amount of motive pow
or. DEPOSITED with the secretary at the
time the machine is registered.
Although this law does not 80 into eff
feet until May / next ii large number
OF applications for registration have al
ready been received by tho secretary al
state, which indicates n general dispo-
sitiOn on the part of owners of such
machines to comply with the requirements
of the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
PICKED UP SCATIERINGS
Supreme Court Hears several Cases
AMI Take Reccss-TO Establish
the Residence of q Widow.

Montpelier, Feb. 3.-Washington county
cases We're reached in supreme court this
morning but the attorneys gave way to
cases from other counties that from one
reason and another were not heard in
their order.
The first argued WAS the town of Jericho
W. the town of Morristown. IL patper
case from Chittenden county. l.. r. Will
bur appea red for the plaintiff and +. q.
Fleetwood for the defendant.
The Caledonia county case of salmon
Stern W. Fred Il. Sawyer. Smith T..
Waite and G.ore. {. Cary was next
argued. This was an action on a. broken
covenant founded on a written lease OF
the St. ,Iohnsbury ifous. property. Elisha
May and John Young appeared for tho
plaintiff and Alex burnett for the de-
PENDANTS.
The judgment of the county court
was affirmed in the Washington county
case Of tho Excelsior Carriage co. vs.
Harry f. Hawkins, general assump-
sit. i'll which in the lower court the
plaintiff was awarded s,l.l0 with in
terest.
Court took a recess this afternoon
until neNt Tuesday morning at nino
o'clock, when one or two cases from.
Franklin county which were not taken
up in their order will be heard. after
which the hearing of Washington
county cases will be resumed.
In the paupcr case from Chittenden
count the nov question was raised
whether a widow has a residence in
the same town in which her husband
resided. or must acquire Il new resi-
dence for herself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
HEARS CLAIM FOR A LIFE
Umpire Plun,ley 20 Decide II veue.uels
shall Pay for n French Citlsen.

Eorthiicld. Feb. 1.-The Franco-vcne.
zuelan commissioners met at the office
of the umpire at ten o'clock. all members
being present. After the minutes of the
PREVIOUS meeting were read the honorable
commissioners presented to the umpire n
claim for the death of a French citizen.
Jules IIruni. who died May 8. 1895, from
the effects Of n wound received at Sal!
Barbara. while the government troops
were engaged in driving the rcvolutionists
from the city.
The claim is presented i'm behalf of the
heirs and successors of MIR. Bruni. The
liability on the Venezuelan government is
dc MED by the commissioner The evil
dence of the claim and the briefs of the
honorable commissioners for and against
the claim were presented to the umpire
and the case is now in his hands for con.
sideration and decision.
After the evidence was submitted 10 ths
umpire The court took a recess until call.
ed by the umpire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

penintcndcnt. Tie said the only article
that the trustees had special jurisdiction
over was coal. and he was perfectly salts
fed that the prices Of coal paid ny the
institution were as low as could he had
anywhere, even IL purchased direct from
the mines. The coal had been purchased
of the Elias Lyman Co. of Burlington
for economical reasons.
Tie said although the trustees had no
supervision over the purchasing ~ other
supplies when auditinA the accounts he
took pains to n whether or not the
prices MS paid we're as low as could be
had. and thought would compare favor
ABLY with prices paid by other institu-
tons. tie never thought tho trustees had
any cause to question the quality of goods
as purchased by Superintendent Hutchin-
son. or in regard TO prices paid. He also
stated that so far as he knew no trustee
ar the superintendent ever received any
reward or favored any concern in order to
get the sale Of goods to the institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
MARBLE WORKERS TO MEET
Annual Convention VIII he Held In
Rutland. June :.

Rutland, Feb. a--Jas. Fitzgerald of New
York city, president of the International
AssOciati0nof Marble Workers of the Uni
ted States and Canada. was in this city
to-day and made arrangements to hold
the sixth annual convention of the asso-
citation here. The convention will open
Monday, July 5, and will continue in SEES
sion for seven or eight days, Delegates
to the number of about IL from all parts
OF the United States and Canada will be
present. ReI0rts OH the labor conditions
in all parts of the COUNTRY will he read.
In regard to the situation as it exists in
this vicinity MIR. Fitzgerald said; If the
employers are fair and desire To DEM
onstrate to the citizens of Rutland that
they desire to treat their men fairly and
relieve them of the oppressive conditions
as they exist an invitation will be en-
tended to them to meet the representa-
tives at the hall of the convention"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
(mer Trustee Of Insane Asylum
cestifes before Investigating
Committee.
ULD NOT GET IT CHEAPER
|lDourht from Elias Lyman co. III
City-Othcr supplies for h
Institution Purchased at Ren.
sonablc rriccs-kn No ne.
wnrds 20 Influence a sale.

Earefbury, Feb. 2.---rhc investigat-
committee composed of Gov. Bell.
BIZ. \. stafford of Morrisvillc. VI. +.
|gham of Bakersfield, y. G. Williams
Bellows Falls. and Attorney-Gcn-
cark G. Fits of Brattleboro. met
IT, to-day to begin an investigation
at the state asylum.
Fine forenoon was taken up i'll in
letting the different departments OF
hospital. No witnesses were heard
|th" morning
the morning ana afternoon
committee were busily engaged III
|pccting the wards. pathological
hiding. the barns. boiler and engine
uses and administration building.
h committee had an opportunity 10
liz with the nurses II patients, and
I'm from, them thc treatment and
tc of patients. and methods of re-
the more violent cascs
|'he committee were highly pleased
IN the appearance of the different
his and the scrupulous cleanliness
found.
rhe ventilation through the entire
.titution with the exception of the
cular wards. was found to % en-
lent, the fan system being used OF
o wards. The committee will UNI
recommend IL change in the
ntilation of the circular wards.
Al the hearing to he held in the lee.
re- room at the pathological building
sides tho testimony of DIR. 1Iutchin-
n. testimony is to be taken from the
and other employees. and IL few
the more rational patients.
1t 5t31 the committee mot to hear ties.
nonN. Judge &. II. Markham of Pom.
#. u former trustee of the Institution
II the first witness OH the stand, anC
IS questioned by Clark &. Fits OF Brat
.boro. The main part of his testimon,
mt tc show what control the trustee!
d ovor the purchases made by the 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

Perhaps YOU don't realize that many
pain poisona originate in your food, but
some day YOU may feel "A twinge of
dyspepsia that will convince YOU, DR..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
20 cure all sickness due to poisons OF
undigestcd foOd-or money back. 2c
at j. W. O'Sulivan's and all drug stores.
Try them 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

Of Judge ". II. Wheeler Of BrattleborO
who is suffering with a hard cold. Tna
iurymen were notified to-day by United
States Marshal Horace W. Bailey ttat
they need not respond until further no
ticc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
JUDGE WHEELER ILL.
4 Adjourned Term Ut Federal Courts
Hns De~u T~OstrOued.

rutland, Feb. 3.-The ~adtOurned OctObcr
term of the United states Circuit ard
District Courts which was 10 have opened
III this city next Tuesday, has been td-
,ou, ned indefinitely owing /, the Illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

Catarrh. an excessive secretion FROM an
infumcd mucous membrane, is radically
and permanently cured by Hoods Sarsa-
paril1la.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

Mrs. To-. Berry. he stated that she had
decided ability, and was efficient IN her
UuI.nS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

Publishers New England Farmer, Brattleboro. W.
Gentlemen Enclosed please find 25 cents in stamps,
for which send me the New England Farmer on trial for six
months. and regularly thereafter at 800 per year, unless
ordered discontinued.
Rural Route No. ........ State -. .... ,..,.
Burlington Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
SUPERVISOR MISS CASE

Toe next witness examined was Miss
Case. the supervisor. She stated that
she had been in the employ of the hos
pital for seven years, mad pre-
yiously had six years experience in
other hospitals. She stated that she
had general oversight of the female
wards and patients under the advice
and supervision of the ward physicians.
She visited the wards several times
each day. being ON duty both day and
might. She had full charge in the day
time. except a few minutes for a walk in
the open air. and was called If needed
AT any time during the night. Her
salary was $42.0O per month. She was
aware OF the fact that the relations
between superintendent Hutchinson
and Dr. Berry We're not harmonious.
that Or. Berry was not loyal to the
superintendent and did not work In
= sympathy with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

raised on the farm. which was used most
~ in the silos. lie knew nothing Of any
diIiIculty or unpleasantness W. TIL"
superintendent and DR.. Berry. lie had
noticed that their relations were not
pleasant. but he did not cndeavOr TO
know anything regarding tho trouble rs
he considered it strictly nom" of his husi-
ness. He recommended tho purchase of
a plot OF land comprising about two acr's
which adJoired tho farm property.
BOOEKEEPl;R NASH.
w. r. Nash. the ~bookkerp'r waS
next on the stand. He said h" mad
been employed as bookkeeper at the
institution since 1898. He was now
paid a salary of $50 per month for his
work as bookkeeper at the hospital,
and $16 per month for his services as
keeper at the Annex. Mrs. Nash re-
! celving IL salary Of $1,000 per month
for services at tho Annex. He stated
| his duties as b%ookkecper were to keep
"A cash. day book. and ledger. and a III
vision book where IA classified account
was kept Of all supplies purchased for
tho Institution. Mr.. Nash exhibited
his book and explained the method us
Cd in keeping the accounts.
Hc also made out all checks which
! were signed by the superintendent.
lie stated that he believed the re-
1 cords OF accounts as shown by IN"
books. were correct. lie said with
two exceptions he had never received
| any reward or favor from any firm
with which they were doing business
and never knew or had any intimatior
+! that the other officers had ever rec"iv-
cd any. At two different times, he,
together with the other officers at the
! institutions. had received "A small
package of nuts and candy. N pack
ages received he should judge would
he valued at about 30 cents. He did
not know from what house they were
sent. He received no supplies for hi'
personal use from the institution or at
the expense OF the state. No goods
were ever dealt out by the store keep
or or meat cutter without an order
! from the superintendent or assistant
SUPERINTENDENT. DIR. Andrews.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-31
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

State Senator Louis II Marheu. OF the
Alexandria District. will propose an
amendment 10 the Constitution at the
next session of the Legislature. It Will
be- 10 enable the municipalities OF tine
state 10 tax abutting property holders
for hall of the expense involved IN street
improvements aud the like. The new
Constitution prohibits that belng done
and Mr. Machen says that ~ has very
much hampered the work Of improving
the cities and the towns of the state.
The amendment he will propose will not
make in mandatory to tax the abuttlng
property. but will leave it discretionary
with eachmunicipal goyernmentW neither
il shall be- done or not.
To become effective the amendment
would have to pass the legislature 10y
"A constitutional vote aud then hr sub
mitted 10 the electorate oi the state.
II iS realized that it will be- lar easier to
get the bll through the Legislature than
it will To carry il past the electoral" OF
the state.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-31
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, THU
STAFFORD
Collector Lowry to Move to Richmond Trip to
the Mountains Other Notss-PtrsonalS.

Stafford G. H.. Va. August 18th l9o'.
Hon. VI. X Lowry disposed OF his per
soual property at Brooke Yesterday pre-
paratory To- moving to Richmond, where
hr will take charge OF the office ui Collec-
tot of Internal Revenue the lst proNlmO.
Mr. Lowry will be- missed 10y his many
friend. i'm fhr county. Mrs. Lowry. who
Inns NOT mlly recovered from her attack
of fever. will also be- missed. ~ she has
the reputation of many gracious acts III
Whiting ou the sick and suffering oi the
community in which she lived.
Misses Mamie and Esther Bryan. Miss
Lucy Byrd Morton and Mrs. Weldon
l}errey reached here yesterday win
Me.-rs. j. r. Moore, II. NJ. Shackett
and r Weldon Bcrpy from trip over.
land to Madison county and the caves oi
Luray. They have bcen gone about ten
days and report "a splendid trip.
Mr. John W. Waller. ol Ebenezer. has
returned home. The connection was
made aS predicted with the oyster AMI
fish industry. at the mouth OF the Rap
pahnunuck and ut other points en route.
Mr.. Henry ". Moncur. OF Louisa
county - visiting his brother. X. y
Moncurr
Mr. Jas A.hby. superintendent oi
schools. who has been sick. j. much nm
proved. ,.,.
Mr.. ChnS. Barlow j. sick and il being
attended by DR.. Sreed.
Miss Daisy Callahan is much improved
+ from hcr attack of fever. She IL attend
cd by Dr. H. j. Payne.
Mr. VI H. Morton, oi Brooke. II visit
/ mg the family of Mr.. ;. b. Dabney at
/ Quincy -
The recent rain has put the county
rond~ m such condition ~ to almost
prevent travel IN some placrs.
The camp of the Postal Telegraph TO.
WAS moved Thursday 10 Griiiis'. about
tive milr> from the Court House. Mr.. +.
West has resigned from the culinary de
partmeut. ou account Of the dlstanr
from home liz gained one pound M
l.-h. 900 thr cNpru-r oi the company,
whilst hc was employed.
Yellow Jackets are very plentiful tlllS
-.asou Thu-e stuug 10y them complain
of the long duration Of the pain ana
swelling. proving they arr very poison
Ou-
The corn crops throughout the county
nr. fine. giving promise of very large
yi.ld Scribber.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-31
Mirers, Strike Averted.

Scranton. Pa. Aug. pa conven-
tlon Of repres natives OF the employees
of the Pennsylvania and Hillside Coal
companies. operated by the Erie, was
held here to hear the answer Of Gen
eral Manager May TO the check
weighmen and to the other grievances
presented two weeks ago for adjust
ment. The delegates discussed the an
swer for four hours and then adj
iourned. Nothing was given out as to
the nature Of the answer. but 1t was
broadly hinted that while not wholly
satisfactory. il is such that 1t will ob-
yiate the threatened trouble,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-31
MURDER IN FAUQUIER

The facts in the shooting episode AT
Half Way. Fauquicr county, ON Friday
have reached Warrrnton. Subsequent
10 some bad feeling between Daniel Daw-
son and John Luusford the latter ap-
penred in the village storc and found
Dawson whiting a stick.
as that the knife YOU intend to Use
upon me-" inquired Lunsiord.
no" replied the mau with the knife
When commanded 10 close the knife DaW-
son drew revolver, but Luusford ran a
mile and "a half To his home. procured n
shotgun and waylaid his man.
Forty shot entered Dawson body.
seven penetrating the lungs Dawson Il
diving and IunsiOrd has escaped.