davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-06

dire adversely has visited your
hearth stone? God is Allwise and
OmDlpOtpnt. He knows what is best
for U.S. We, with our finite minds,
cannot measure unto His thought
Sorrow on our part for the bereave-
ment of a beloved one is natural and
right, yet should we not be glad that
the departed soul has put on the i'm
mortal life and reigns as a star of
day. Illress, too, has it's place in the
world or it would not exist. Nature
makes no mistakes. Adversities are
to strengthen US, to prepare us tor
gre alter achievements and possible
ties. Thus, often ignorantIy and
blindIy we curse Gods goodness, see.
ing only the immediate result. Let
US look deeper and be thankful.
Yet, a fourth point remains for
which we are to raise our voices in
glad thanksgiving. Do let us feel,
that the goodness of God flows to US
through all our churches! We rejoice
in the catholic spirit, which speaks in
this haven and answers all those who
love the name of our blessed Lord
and Saviour. May we not be exceed
ingIy thankful that herein our midst,
the churches have found the very
heart of God and his goodness. That
the walls Of sectarian prejudices
have been raised, that the larger
brotherhood has become their ideal,
that the clergy has taken on the
Pauline spirit offraternity and BROTH
erly love and that man walks beside
his comrade, not with a spirit OF
malice and adverse criticism; but with
the friendship of the Christly life in
his heart. Let us praise God and be
thankful!
We are also glad that we are
permitted to discern Gods good
ness, in that our churches are en-
bodying the one thought of present
ing Divine things. Striving to per-
feet mankind; to elevate his soul; to
bring him nearer to Christ; to teach
him that he possesses an immortal
spirit which must be fed with divine
thoughts, and which must mature in
the light of spiritual things and in
the atmosphere of the heavenly.
We are glad our Father, to be
brought face to face with the bean.
titul thought, that our churches have
so far obeyed the Christ command to
bring comfort to weary souls and to
bless them with the benediction OF
heavenly grace. Let US lift up our
voices with thankful songs of praise
for the divine pity and forgiveness of
our heavenly Parent, which flows to
the devout soul through the name
and spirit of Jesus.
And all these special gratitudes we
group together and place them upon
the altar of our thankfulness to God.
1t is only as we realize this, only as
every good thing which we win for
ourselves through our own wisdom
and labor becomes likewise the gift
of God, and every kindly human soul
touching us with benefaction and
warming our hearts to thankfulness
is seen to be but a channel whereby
the love, the tenderness, the infinite
cherishing of All. Father enters our
lives, that our gratitude finds its full
est expression as part ofthe Univer-
sal anthem of thanksgiving whereof
the chorus is. 90 give thanks unto
the Lord, for He is good and His
mercy endureth forever"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-06
(, G, wills SON

PIANOS, ORGANS and Sewing Machines
Sold and rented. Repairs furnished on short
notice. Address, Norrisville, Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
ALBERT J.THoMAS, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in browne
Block Portland street, Worthwhile, Vt Office
hours, until lU a. m to 2 :3, to D p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-06

CsKACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND FL
L neral director. Embalmng specially.
WORTHWHILE. VT.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
JERSEY TRAIN HELD UP.
Negroes Board Fast Freight in
Western StyIe-Get No Plunder.

Egg Harbor, n. T.. Aug. THE fast freight
on the Atlantic City Railroad was held up in
almost Western style by a gang of negroes to-
night. While passing through a wooded dis
trict near this city the train halted. Whether it
was stopped by a false signal or not is not
known.
Just after it halted it was boarded by the
bandits. who 1ourished blackjacks and revolvers
and frightened the crew. One of the crew made
his oscar pc in the darkness and reached signal
tower, from which word sent TO Chief of
Police Senfy of this city. who with several
officers hurried 10 the scene of the hold-up.
When they arrived the negroes still had pos
session of the train. The train hands were
under guard Of one of the men. who had his re-
vOlver displayed The others were breaking open
the cars When the police appeared the negroes
made for a cornfeld and the police opened fire.
The negroes succeeded in getting away and
reached thick wood where they were lost. So
far known they stole nothing Search for
them is being made.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
". U1ITTE 1T PORTSMOUTH.
First Peace EHCOy to 4rriUe at
Place of Conference.

Portsmouth y. H.. Aug 7-Sergius Witte,
senior member Of the Russian peace commits
sion. arrived in Portsmouth from Boston by rail
at I1-I5 O'Clock tonight He went at once -
the Hotel Wentworth. IT Newcastle where he
arrived az H. So
NJ Witte was enabled TO avoid a crowd OF
several hundred people assembled at the rail-
road station by the train stopping at a crossing
about quarter OF a mile away. He was met by
Herbert d. Peirce. Of the Third Assistant
Secretary of State. who informally welcomed
him Governor McLanes secretary. Mr.. Moses
also was present. Three automobiles were IN
waiting and the party was at once taken TO the
Hotel Wentworth. about four miles away. There
was considerable disappointment among those
assembled at the station when NJ. Witte failed
TO appear 1t was soon learned that the Rus
slams had left the train at the crossing. and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
LID ON TAGG4RT'S PLACE
Gorernor Hanly's fiction Leads to
Closing of French Lick.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIruNE.

Indianapolis. Aug. 7.-Goyernor Hanly has
responded to complaints from citizens of Orange
County against gambling at French Lick
Springs Tom Taggart's famous resort. and at
West Baden. mile away. The Casino at
French Lick has been closed
For month representatives of the Governor
have been at French Lick and West Baden
nominally as guests. but really as spies or de-
tectives.
AS soon as their mission became known the
Casino the largest gambling hall in the West.
was closed.
one of the Governors representatives is now
known to have been r. H Miller. a personal
friend who went to the French Lick resort
month ago and made a careful investigation.
When seen this evening Governor Hanly re-
fused discuss the matter 1t is known how
ever that the evidence secured will be submitted
TO the grand jury of Orange County, and that
large number of men whose names have been
secured and who either engaged in gambling or
witnessed the games. Will be summoned 10
testify.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
STOPS CAR TO DROWN.
Unknozcn Nan Leaps from Brooklyn
Bridge IN Rash Hour.

An unknown man, we'll dressed. ran along the
running board Of car No. T6S Of the 3d-ave
(Brooklyn) line, soon after 6 o'clock last night
when it was about midway the Brooklyn
Bridge. held a revolver against the face of the
mOtorrnan and demanded that he stop instantly.
IF you don't-stop now TN blow your brains
out ne cried.
The motorman Consdne Wilson reversed the
motor instantly. The man then TO the
middle of the bridge between the towers. hesi-
tated a second and leaped through the railing
to the river below. His body seen to turn
three times in the air and then strike the water
head foremost.
The motorman and conductor of the car with
number of passengers, chased the man, but
reached the edge Of the bridge only in time to
see the plunge into the river. As the mans in
tention became evident to the passengers on the
car women screamed and several were on the
verge of collapse, though none tainted.
John F. Johnson. of No. 424 West 16th-st,
Manhattan, and Michael O'Brien. Of No. 50
TiIIary-st Brooklyn, two OF the passengers
who attempted to restrain the man. called Pa
tromap Ripper. of the bridge squad, who at
once telephoned to the police booth at the Man
haitian end of the bridge. Patrolmen Smith and
Johnson at once hastened to South-st. and Peck
Slip, obtained a rOwboat. and rowed around
under the bridge for an hour but We're unable
TO find a trace of a body.
The man is described by Johnson and O'Br1en
as about FIVE feet seven inches tall, weighing
about one hundred and five pounds twenty-five
or thirty years old. He well dressed in
gray clothes, and a straw hat.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
HOW HE WOULD HANG FISH.
Governor La Toilette Says Only by the
Thumbs for Three Hours.
lBY wEIEGRArH TO THE TRIGUNE. ]

Sioux city. Iowa, Aug. TN interview here
with A r. Miller. Editor Of The Washington
Democrat Governor La Toilette OF Wisconsin
said he never suggested hanging President Fish of
the Illinois Central Mr. Miller saws Governor
La Toilette first refused discuss the matter
Continuing Mr. Miller says;
Finally he reented and told this much, He said
Il never explain anything. never affirm and never
deny. The newspapers have it their way;
what is the use? But this is what actually Oc-
CURED. l got into Sterling. Ill. and 1 was dog
tired had been Obliged TO ride in a without a
seat and could not get q sleeper till midnight and
the cars were crowded that who were
out had 20 sit the floor
The committee at Sterling asked me what they
could do for me, and tcld them 20 put bed
as I was about played out. I said had stood up
half the night. and told them my experience
one OF the Illinois Central trains. and that I would
like TO see StuyVesant Fish hung up by the thumbs
for about three hours And with that he walked
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
JAPAN'S TERMS OF PEACE.
NAY PRESENT TWO SETS.
One Proposition Moderate; the
Other Drastic.

Two sets of peace terms. it is reported IN
Portsmouth. will be submitted by the japanese
to the Russians at the coming conference. The
first set regarded as moderate. viii include au
Saghalien and REIMBURSEMENT of control over
Manchuria. This proposition must be accepted
at once. If it is rejected the second and mora
drastic set will include the cession of Vladi-
vostok and a large part of Russia's possessions
in Asia.
NJ. Witte went to Portsmouth after spending
the day in and about Boston. The other peace
ENJOYS resumed their voyage, and are expected
in Portsmouth this morning
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
LAUNCH FIRE FATAL.
One Nan Missing from Exploding
Craft IN Sound.

One lie is believed 10 have been lost and 5000
oarnaEe wrought by a FIRE which started on the
auxiliary sloop Delpha al Whtestone Point.
eaeens last night
ne man stu missing is Philip Rivit. employed
a. - 5isckett. Carhart & Co. at their Office. at No
- Dhoaa%ay. Rivit il twenty-five years old He
u f-ast i22d-st.. between Lexington and Park
1lFee other had narrow escapes.
~ haphths used 10 drive the auxiliary engine
0sH tre. and the boat was soon ahame. The
-, was owned by Thomas McCIatchey, of No 6s
- = 1-So-st. Manhattan. With him in the boat
~ Lfne If the fire were Rivit, John Burke, OF
14,-le Nashington-ave.. The Bronx and T. r
ND: " North Westinghouse. Tarrytown.
r,..rl the fire broke out the leaped into the
c. hree were rescued by the tug Woodrun.
g. 81 Feter Hansen OF No. d. WhiLney-st, Jer-
fg ciiy. but Riyit's body was missing up to late
sbsfn last night The tug ran the Delpha into
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ASPHALT TRUST LOSES.
Concession AnnuILed by Federal
Court of Vene2ueIa.

oyster Bay Aug. President Roosevelt has
been Informed through the Department of State
that the Federal Court of Venezuela has rem
dered a decision against the Bermudez Asphalt
Company. in the case involving the so-called
Hamilton concession, annulling the concession
What action may be taken by this government
cannot be announced at this time In fact so
far as can be ascertained here. no determination
of the question has been reached. 1t is probab BILE
that nothing will be done until Secretary Root
who is on a vacation in Labrador. has returned
TO the United States and considered the sub
Ject with the President in the light of the re-
port which viii be made by Judge w. j. Cal
houn of his investigation of the entire asphalt
affair
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
EXCURSION BOAT SINKS
Turns Turtle 1oith $50 Passengers
AbOard-AU SaUed.

Indianapolis. Aug. THE excursion steam
boat Sunshine sank this afternoon at Broad
Ripple Park. ten miles from the city. with 1sO
passengers on board, all of whom were men
except one. a woman. who was rescued by a
launch. No was drowned. but several were
injured in the panic The boat plies on the
backwater Of Broad Ripple dam, on White
River, and was carrying a picnic party Of en-
ployes Of the indianapolis Stock Yards
The overweighting of the boat caused it 10
turn over on It's side. and the superstructure
broke from the hull The greater number of
passengers clung to the upper deck, which was
not submerged
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
W4NT HORSES BARRED.
Automobile Men Say They Endanger
Machines on Road.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Great Darlington. Mass Aug. &c. L. Weth-
erbee and Howard Kerner of New-York, who
summer residents in Great Darlington
circulating a petition, which has been
largely signed, asking the selectmen of the
towns Of Great harrington and Sheffield to pro-
hibit the driving Of horses one OF the roads
between the two towns, declaring that the teams
endanger their automobiles and the pleas
ure of their trips. The petition is in retaliation
10 a petition presented to the boards last week.
asking that one of the roads between Sheffield
and Great Darlington be closed to motors.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
II ROOSEVELT BOAT 4FIRE
The Presidents Nephezo Has E4ccit-
ing Time off Seabright.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Long Branch N j. Aug. flames r. Roose-
welt, a nephew of President Roosevelt, with a
party of friends. had an exciting time off Sea
bright in naphtha launch to-day.
gasolene fire in the pit Of the launch got so
hot that Mr.. Roosevelt and his party jumped
into the water and beached the boat.
Fortunately the water was shallow, and. aside
from good wetting the party suffered no in
jury Mr.. Roosevelt Is a summer resident of
Seabright
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
MRS. q. j. GOULD INJURED.
Ihro1Cn from Motor Car-Mr.
GOuLd'S NarrozC EscaDe.

Dieppe Aug. While George J. Gould ac-
companied by Mrs. Gould, was returning to-day
from Saint-Valery- -Caux his motor car
shdded- Mrs. Gould was thrown out. brusing
her leg. but not being seriously hurt The car
pursued wild course, with Mr.. Gould clinging
10 1t, down steep incline but was finally
stopped by hedge. Mr. Gould was not injured
he and his wife will leave here tomorrow for
the grouse season in Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
HOTEL MAN SUES ]. D. ROCKEFELLER.
Wants $27, ,O9s SO for Alleged Undermining
of Building in Erecting New One.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J
..L A.,r- 49,. A...- .-..lt q 20 int

Cleveland, Aug Another suit against John ID.
Rockefeller. growing out of the erection OF the
Rockefeller Building. was begun In the Court Of
Common Pleas on Monday. The plaintiff
Philander l.. Johnson. proprietor of the Johnson
House adjoining the Rockefeller Building. John
son says Mr. Rockefeller did not provide for the
s,,Dport OF hotel in making excavations and II
stoned and partly fell and became unsafe Mr.
Tobnson wants Mr. Rockefeller pay him sS7 O99 80
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
JUSTICE CoCHRAKE's CHAUFFEUR UP.
Fined SIS at Special Session of Worcester
Court for Speeding Automobile.

't-esrer, Mass. Aug A. V. s Cochrane OF
~eson. ~ y. Justice OF the Appellate Division OF
- NeW-fork Supreme Court. with his chauffeur,
vas riding through Main-st. late to-day when fh..
machine overnauled by a policeman on a
Motor cycle They were taken police headouar-
tsrs, and after the judge had presented his card
special session Of court was called and the
eaauffeur David Farrell. fined SIS. The auto
nobile timed going nineteen miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
puo1os. OF PRESIDENT AND ENJOYS.

Ry an oversight the date. 1865 omitted
from the copyright credit to Underwood d Under
- Cor the three excellent photographs made on
..a uavnower and which were printed the
,rort mage OF last Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ONE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

~ .h TUentieth Century Limited Of the New
w Yor, t' Central Limos. Leave New York $50 p M
arrive Chicago $50 next 1 ai%rIaG ag Inc fastest
thousand mile ride in the worid'-AaVI
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
1s HOURS TO CHICAGO OVER ROCK
BALLAST.

..1-be PENNSYLVANIA Special gives the passenger
o,,iclr transfer from New York to Chicago pc
tween business hours ever a Justices roadped.-
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
BURGLARY. THEFT AND LARCENY.

Before closing your home for the summer secure
policy in THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
COMPANY. Policies cover losses due 10 burglars
and sneak thieves and guarantees the honesty OF
servants. For rates and particulars. apply TO any
broker or to 6s Pine Street. New-York City-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
Continued on third page.
pewEY,s sAurgRNE & MosELLE WINES

Are most satisfying in Summer Weather.
II. T. Dewey Sons Co. l3S Fulton st, New York.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
pewEYs OLD PORT FOR InvALIps.


=, VIII Strengthen the Weak and convaIescent
g Dewey q sons Co rs Ful'~~ ST.. Asw York
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
Moodmen Ercnrsiona

A timely use Of risos Cure often prevents
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
TEAMSTER DROPS DEAD
WHILE HAULING MONEY
Herman p. Wilcox Dies of Heart Dis
ease on One of city's Busy
Streets

Herman P. Wilcox. a teamster in the
employ of the Los Angeles Railway
company. dropped dead yesterday
morning at Main and Winston streets
while driving a wagon loaded with
money to the Farmers and Merchants
National bank.
]. A. Packard, cashier of the rail-
way company, was seated by Wilcox,
while half dozen men were in the
rear of the wagon guarding the eight
money boxes which were being taken
to the bank.
At Main and Winston streets Wilcox
dropped the reins, fell against Packard
and died within two minutes. The
police were summoned and the body
was removed to the undertaking es-
tablishment of Pierce Brothers.
At the coroner's inquest held yester-
day afternoon the jury returned a ver-
dict of death from heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
oRPHEUM BOASTS AN
IDEAL VAUDEVILLE SKETCH

The ideal vaudeville sketch is a one
act play containing but one idea and
presenting that idea completely and
forcibly.
Winona Shannon at the Orpheum this
week has an ideal vaudeville sketch.
1t is called His Long Lost Child" and
the idea is that the environment of the
slums win in the first sixteen years of
a child's life so mould its ideas that
it will not change its condition for the
hampered luxury of the aristocratic
mansion. The idea may be fallacious,
but the manner in which Miss Shan
non portrays the character of Liz Bran
nigan of Avenue A, who has been dis
covered TO be the long lost child of
Mr.. Appleby, millionaire. is such that
one does not wish to throw the lime
light of logic upon II.
Jack Mason's society bellies" whirled
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
HANDED A PISTOL, MUZZLE
FIRST, HE DUCKS
WEAPON PART OF EVIDENCE
Attorney Mccomas Almost Causes a
Panic in the Court Room by
His Method of Handling
Pistol
Pistol

A panic was narrowly averted in
Judge Smiths department of the su-
perior court yesterday morning during
the trial of F. Rubel Hindoo fortune
teller, charged with assault with intent
to kill. when Attorney McComas pro-
duced the revolver with which the
soothsayer was alleged to have done
the shooting.
The attorney took the revolver from
the clerks desk and proceeded toward
the witness stand. He then presented
the pistol, muzzle first, to the witness.
The mode of passing the weapon was
a breach of western etiquette, but the
excitement was caused by the exclam-
alton of Detective Smith as he leaned
forward and whispered to Attorney
Davis that the revolver was loaded.
Look out; that guns loaded!" Davis
called to McComas and j. Harry Glenn
ent the prosecuting witness. who was
on the stand, and at whom the weapon
was pointed, involuntarily ducked, re-
membering three bullets in his left leg
which he had received at a previous
time when the same revolver was
pointed in his direction.
"Why hasn't the cartridge been re-
moved? ?" asked the attorney 1T
choked the barrel when the shooting
occurred and we have been unable to
determine whether 1t is a shell or a
cartridge in the barrel" responded the
detective.
Following the explanation McComas
continued to handle the weapon but
was careful to keep the muzzle pointed
from his witness and members Of the
jury.
Rubel. the defendant, formerly a,for-
tune teller and soothsayer with booth
at Grand avenue and West Seventh
street, is charged with having shot J.,
Harry Clement. also a soothsayer, dur
ing a quarrel on the evening of Feb
ruary 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
WESTERN MINING STOCK
EXCHANGE ORGANIZED
w. T. Goodhue Is Chosen President
of the Governing
Board

The organization of the Los Angeles
Western Mining Stock Exchange was
completed last night at the meeting
of the governing board. These officers
were elected:
President, w. T. Goodhue, president
of the California Eastern Realty
company.
First vice-president, ]. B. Dunlap, of
the Los Angeles Water company.
Second vice-president, U. S. G. Todd,
leading stock broker.
Treasurer, n. j. Woollacott, president
of the State Bank and Trust COM
pany.
Secretary, D. H. McLelland, stock
broker.
C. S. Gilbert, of the Giant Ledge Min
ing company; George Parker Taylor
of the Spreckels Sugar company; e.
H. Burr, stock broker; Frank A. Sea-
bert, president of the Southwestern
Securities company; William Selbe
president of the Sierra Syndicate, are
the other members of the governing
board.
The exchange will be opened in the
ground floor room in the Hellman
building, 119 West Fourth street on
Monday, May when the first exchange
call will be held.
Treasurer Woollacott received tele-
gram yesterday from four Salt Lake
stock brokers asking that four men,
berships be reserved for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25

and flash of lingerie, danced back and
forth and changed costumes two or
three times, and finally disappeared.
leaving echoes of melody and visions
of prettiness in the ears and minds of
the unappeased audience.
Paul Conchas, strong man and jug
gler, had a certificate from DIR. w. w.
Hitchcock, saying that he was unfit
to appear but would be well again by
tonight. OF the holdovers Cooper and
Robinson made a big hit in a skit
called AT the Races" and liquid air
demonstrations by Prof. Rugg enter
tained and mystified. The rest of the
show is we'll up to the average.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25

Special Rates have been made to all points
In Southern California by the salt Lake Route
70 holders OF w. o. w. tickets and friends
accompanying them
Information and souvenirs gladly given at
City Ticket Once. $50 8. Spring ST. Both
Phones S52-salt Lake Route.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
Notlce 70 Holder. Of nerald phnio co,,.o.,

Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
q sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must MAKE engagement several days In adj
May 25. 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
STARS APPEAR IN
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
GREAT EVENT IN LOCAL THE
ATRICAL WORLD
AUDIENCE IS VERY CRITICAL
Applause Won by sothern and Miss
MarIowe Is All oeserved-Sup-
porting Company Is
Excellent
AUDIENCE is VERY CRITICAL
Much Ado About Nothing"

INUVII FNVV NUVUV tNVtIIIIIb
Shakespeare's comedy in FIVE acts,
presented last evening at the Mason
opera house by f. H. Sothern and
Julia Marlowe and supporting COM
pany, under the direction of Charles
Frohman The cast: