davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-08
Negro Tried, Convicted
and Sentenced in An Hour

Roanoke. Va, April lat Pulaski
to-day Floyd Hale, negro was placed
on trial for murder. tried, convicted,
and sentenced to beahanged, the whole
proceeding lasting less than one hour.
Hale killed John Hart white man,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-08
Operators Responsible
For Virginia Disaster

speetor has repeatedly warned them
of the dangerous condition of the
mine owing to the accumulation of
Dust for over year prior to the ex-
plosion. The men held responsible
are Everett T. Schiller, George H.
Schiller, Amos W. Read and Samuel
Hartly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-08
snowstorm in South cvaroIina.

Columbia, s. c.. April IA special
to the State from Leesville says a
heavy snovstorm struck there this
afternoon. The fakes fell heavy and
fast for fifteen minutes A heavy rain
followed the snow Leesyille is situ-
ated In the peach belt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-08
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS
OUT OF THE QUESTION.

Gunshu Pass, April Important
operations are thought to- be out of
The question for some time to come,
rain. snow and thaw having softened
all roads and created an impossible
mud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-08
-FOUR Hundred and Seventy
Enfombed by Earthquake

earthquake at Hill station of Dharm-
sala, according TO the latest Informa-
ton from that place. The report adds
that it is impossible to rescue the en-
tombed men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-08

Lahore, Ind. April -Four hundred
and seventy men Of Gurkha regiments
were buried alive as result o. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-08
Arrested at Miami.

NTtCSlco DIT mtafnts r-.E :
The Jacksonville Metropolis con-
tains the following relative to the rob-
berries: Augustus Emanuel, formerly
employed as baggage master on the
Florida East Coast Railway. was ar
rested by Sheriff Frohock at Miami on
Tuesday night upon request of Sheriff
w. B. Pickett, of this city The charge
against Emanuel Is that of grand lar
ceny. He was taken into custody upon
the arrival of his train from Miami.
w. II. Dodge, Jr., as deputy sheriff
left here yesterday for Miami to get
Emanuel and bring him here. The
officer and his prisoner arrived in this
city this morning, and he was taken
TO the sheriff's Office and questioned
by the authorities Emanuel denies
the charge of larceny made against
him. The prisoner is well known in
this city, where he has been residing
with his wife and child on East Mon
roe street, near Newman street.
For some time past trunks of pas
sengers travelling on the East Coast
trains between this city and Miami
have been opened and robbed while in
transit. Numerous complains and
claims have been fled with the rail-
road companies, and then the authori-
ties began an investigation Sheriff
Pickett, assisted by his deputy, Frank
Jones, G. s. Godbold, special agent OF
the Atlantic Coast Line, and L. NJ
Baughn, special agent of the South,
ern Railway, and City Detectives
Crawford and Calhoun went vigorous.
ly to work to apprenend the guilty
parties. They learned through the ar
rest OF negro suspect that Emanuel
and VIII Martin, a negro train hand
who worked on the baggage car with
Emanuel, were the parties responsible
for the stealing. Martin was arrested
last Monday in this city and placed
in jail. He, it is said, implicated
Emanuel At Martins house the ON
GERS recovered fine clothing. valued al
several hundred dollars.
Officers Make BIG Find.
After being advised by Sheriff Fro
I hook that Emanuel had been arrested
the officers then went TO his home il
This city to search it for stolen prop
erty, and there found jewelry ans
| other valuables valued at somethinl
near So, 500. The goods found consis
mostly of jewelry and fine clothing
most of which has already been identi
: fed by the aid of the claims filed b,
the parties robbed. Some of tn
property was recovered from differen
places where Martin had disposed o
it, Considerable Of the jewelry ha
been claimed by the Greenleaf 4
| Crosby Company, of this city. Tn
authorities hope to recover more Q
the goods yet missing.
Emanuel has employed Pope & Pop
to defend him, and he will be given
preliminary hearing some day thi
| week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-08
Suits Brought Against
the Initial Line But
Many Roads Are
Interested.
ONLY NORTH BOUND BAGGAGE
WAS TAMPERED WITH, WHICH
MADE DISCOVERY POSSIBLE
ONLY WHEN DESTINATION WAS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is WELL
KNOWN IN JACKSONVILLE.
ey associated press.

Jacksonville, Fla, April What
appears to be systematic plan to rob
the baggage Of tourists north bound
has been discovered, and detectives de-
clare that fifty thousand dollars worth
of. property has been taken. :,
Gus Emanuel, baggage master, has
been arrested and to-day waived ex-
animation and was released under a
two thousand dollar bond. Others SUI
spected are said to have escaped.
Three thousand dollars worth of
jewelry has been recovered here and
a negro has been arrested at st. Aug
Justine and eight hundred dollars worth
of silks and furs recovered. The plan
is said to be to rob only baggage norta
bound so that discovery would be
made only when the passengers arrived
at destinations. This made 1t more
difficult to trace the robbery, under
the system of checking baggage.
Suits have been bFoagns S<g1fnst tar
East Coast Railway as the initial line
but all roads over which the traffic
passed are uniting to trace the crimes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-08

Continued on Second Page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
NEWS OF VERMONT
Vore Important Events Grouped for
Free Press rnmcnt
Starting q Fish Hatchery In
pittsfOrd.

NJ. T. Merrill OF tho United states
Esh commission is in pit;siord establish
mig an experimental fish hatchery. The
Vroject has been contemplated for some
time by the authorities. but nothing
lcllnite has been done until recently. Mr.
Merrill has leased Il spring Of {. II.
Churchill, near Holden village. and
famed for its clear. cold water: also Il
plot Of ground back Of W. f. Johnson :
residence. sixty troughs. T. feet long. II
Inches wide and eight inches deep. Will
- build at once and placed on the
around back Of SIR .lohnson's house. and
- soon as these are completed lvO."~
lrout fry will be sent from the iish
hatchery at ST. Johnsbury. to be fed I'M
III they become two or three inches long.
when they will be placed in the streams
about the State. The trouShs will he
placed in rows, 16 or more in a row, aud
Shout 40 gallons oi fresh water will pass
through each row per minute. a dam is
being built across the brook above the
hatchery t. raise the water high enough
- circulate through the troughs. The
water FROM the spring leased Of Mr.
churchill will he used only when the
brook water becomes too warm. as trout
rannot do we'll when tho water is much
ubove 20 degrees Fahrenheit. Mr.. Merrill
states that this seasons work Of the state
ush commission in Holden is regarded
RS merely an experiment. but should 1t
prove successful tho hatchery will un-
douhtedly be established permanently.
TO WAVE NEW MASONIC HALL.
Plans have bccn drawn for Masonic
hall ana connecting rooms 10 he located
IN the new building which Amos Barnes
If Boston president of the Mascoma
Electric Light company and the Hart
ford Water company, is soon tn build OF
North Main street. White River junction
Nhc structure Will he of brick. three Stor-
les high. and will contain the Offices OF
those TWO companies with space FOR Other
purposes.
U.ATH or THE REV. n. ID. OWEN.
Word has lust been received of the
dea', at his home in Central Square. n.
y, 4 the Rev. ID. ID. owen for three
wears from 1899 to 1%c,. pastor of The
'aptS Church in Essex Junction. While
~ sunday morning. April 10. he was
sNod with an apopectic stroke hut
'lNred until May g. A brief service was
mel At the home Saturday. May u, and
ht' the burial 81 memorial service was
h"lht the CHURCH. at which q lifelong
Nl'h The Rev. Dr.. Albert Colt of SYRIA
'useN. y. delivered an address. Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
Fertilizer Free For The Asking.

Farmers, Gardeners. Florists,
Seedsmcn, Greenhouse Proprie-
tors, NurScrymen, indeed any one
who will send his name on IA pos
tai card to q :. Page. Hyde Park,
VT, and simply say Il saw your
adv. in the Free Press. Send us a
sample of your Pages Plant
Food" will receive II sample
promptly, free, postpaid. From
what we know of the reputation
of Mr.. Page we are inclined to be.
lievc that his Plant Food is an ar
ticle of genuine merit and when
you note the ingredients-and he
will send them to you with the
mail sample-you will see that the
ordinary impositions that are too
often practiced upon the farmers
under the head of "Fertilizers'
do not exist in Pages Plant Food.
Address c. s. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
40wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
SUMMER HOMES.
Central Vermont Railways Annual for
1aDOJ n Handsome Publication,

The laI, edition of summer Homes,
which is annually published by the pas
scnGcr department of the Central Ncr-
mont railway, has just been issued. This
Is the 18th year that this book has been
published and it is bringing thou
sands OF people into Vermont and on the
shores and islands of Lake Champlain
each season. The railroad people may be
pardoncd for believing that the book this
year is a little better than any before
issued. There arc IA pages. filled with
descriptions of attractive places in Yer
mont and profuscly illustrated. A list
of the principal summer hotels and fam
ily homes that are recommended 10
pleasure and health seekers is appended
new daily train service will be in
aug,rated June -. The trains will be
run about tho same schedule as present
trains and 3. and will he known as
"rhc New England States Limited" The
new equipment will he equal to any that
is run on the continent. and will be wide
vcstibule throughout. with new baggage
cars, new coaches with high back seats.
cafe parlor dining cars, meals being
served on the European plan. Tho new
service will please the public travelling
from the largo cities tn Vermont points
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
VERMONTERS IN CALIFORNIA.


Tho Pasadena, Cal. News of May 5,
says;
The syrup Eaters of Vermont held
u meeting last evening in the board
of trade room on West Colorado street.
The principal address of the evening
was by Major $. Il. Abbott of Los An
geles, first vice president of the socie-
ty. Mr.. Abbott told of how things
were done sixty years ago. and being
a very interesting talker the address
was listened to with pleasure.
Six new members We're received. and
II committee was appointed to arrange
for tho annual picnic Of the society IN
he held some time in July. This COM
mittee is c. l.. Lawrence. Major $. u.
Abbott. D. q. Andrews. I. NJ Colyer
W. Il. Stevens and Mrs. a. Il. Corliss.
The regular meetings of the YER
montcrs are held on the first Monday
in each month. The annual meeting
is held the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in March. to correspond
to the old town" meeting or election
day of Vermonters.
Officers of the Vermont society are
&. l.. Lawrence, Pasadena. president;
first vice president. Maj. 8. Il. Abbott
Los Angelesi second vice president, A
T.. HARDWOOD. Ontario; third vice presi'
dent. l.. y. Wells. Rsdondo; fourth vice
president. George w. Gates. Pomona;
nth vice president, Mrs. W. ID. Stew
ems. sadena: secretary. ID. q. An
drrws. Pasadena; treasurer. l" N. col
yer. Pasadena.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
A SUIT FOR $4,000.
New London Nnn Wants Tint And
from Central Vermont RniIrOnt

suit for the recovery of damd
Of 1000 has been brought by Cha
Bixby Of Jersey city, y. j.. agH
the Central Vermont Railway Il
pany. through Attorneys cowleV
Moulton Of this city. rho case isl
turnablc at tho September tcrnt
Chittcnden county court.
The plaintiff in the action claiml
have been injured last Septcmbcd
New London. Conn, where he was
Gated tcmporarily He was capita ID
Il lighter. which was tied to on.
the wharves owned 10y the Gem
Vermont company. waiting to bc
loaded. As il" was leaving the 4
and crossing the tracks he claims s,
cars were shuntcd so that they str
him and inflicted serious injuries
ella inns the accident WIS due .nt
~ to the oarclossncss OF Ia. rail-
company and that as a result of il
has been unable to pursue his o,
pa alton since that time and has in
sequence lost many valuable contra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
TEAM FOR SEA GRIT.
Vermont National Guard Will Bc Rep
resented in Connection There.

Gen. W. II. Gilmore was in this city
yesterday on matters pertaining to the
Vermont National Guard. He stated
that team representing tho regiment
would he sent to Sea Grit in August.
This team will be composed Of IS men,
but the manner of choosing them has
not yet been decided. The competition
opens August -. The Vermont team,
which went t. Sea Grit a year ago.
gained such valuable experience that it
was determined TO repeat the expert
mcnt.
General Gilmore has in hand tho
matter of the June inspection of the
various companies in the regiment.
The dates have not yet been fixed but
they will be soon. Tho dates for the
annual muster have not yet been fix
ed. although il is probable that it will
be held carly in August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
READY JUNE /.
Work Being Pushed on New Ath'
letic Field.
NIny ne dedicated with n nall Ganc-
OOO People aud nIcachcrs VIII
Care for 600 More.


The new University Of Vermont ath-
the Ainsworth farm on Colchester
avenue, is rapidly assuming definite
shape and II is expected that II Will be
in readiness tor dedication with IL ball
game by June !. The natural advantages
Of the Ainswoith farm for an athletic
held ar" many, rs the Il acres of land
which arc To b" enclosed in the field arc
practically on AN even plane. the greatest
variation at amy place being not more
than 10 feet
The field is being enclosed by tight
board fence seven feet in height. The
length of the fence on all sides is 16s
supervision of tho Hon. q. s. fassott Of
Enosbtrsh Falls. a member of the beard
of control of tho Agricultural College.
The iicld proper begins 10 feet back from
the Colchester avenue street limo and the
land immediately abuttinE that thorough
fare Will be divided into buildinE lots
and sold. The entrance to tho field VIII
be towards the western side "t III"
enclosure and viii he provided with an
lp-'"-d'itc ticket ofhc"
Leading from the entrance in line
north aud south is the main road 20 feet
wide constructed of layer of coarse
cindcrs, six inches in depth upon which
VIII BE- shortly placed an additional two
inches Of sftcd cinders and earth. Til"
srandstand formerly IN use AT Howard
Park and which was purchasedand moved
has been placed upon n solid founda-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
LETTER TO T.. :. ADSIT,
Burlington. VI.

Dear 81: You give full weight of good
coal.
So do VII inches tn u gallon OF paint
that takes fewer gallons than mixed paint
and wears twice us long as lead-and oil !:
and allow our agent to sell it on this
guarantee.
'if YOU have any faut tn lind with this
paint either now in putting it on, or hcrc-
after in the wear, tell your dealer about
Il.
I'VE authorize him tn do what is riSht
at our expense.
We know - dealer in coal, who deliver
cd his coal with Il public weghors ticket
DUN weight invited complaints, and
actually exchanged tho coal when COM
paint was made. He had half the bust
moss: a dozen firms had the other half.
We are 1870 years old, but not too old tn
sell paint as that saler sold coal. We
like to pay damages when there arc any.
Yours truly.
lie T.. w. DEVOE d co.
Tic G. $. Blodgett Co. sell our paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

near tho tail feathers and arc not Of
any use to the chicken. which looks and
acts as healthy and natural as her rcsu-
larry formed brothers and sisters.
RAILROAD STATION BURNED.
The Muntpcicr and Wells River station.
located about four miles from MarShiicld
at i.ancsboro. was burned Ia the ground
Thursday afternoon between two and
four o'clock. 1t is thought that tho iiro
started from cildor from tn" passenger
train which passes through that station
at about two o'clock. The huiliinS was
uscd is a residence and WAS occupied by
George t;osant and Frank S'cadman.
\.nrly N the household furniture was
saved. III" building was erected about
hrcc years ago. shortly after tn" forest
fires in that section. The loss on the
building is about s.."o, which is covered
by insurance.
DIED WITH A BROKEN BACK.
" yman 1.Imhcrtou of Marshicld. who
wd., recently thrown from the bridge al
his barn, a distance Of II feet to the
ground below. having his back broken
between the shoulders. died at his HON,
Thursday morning at eleven O'Clock
After the accident Mr.. I.ambcrton regain.
ed CONSEQUENCES. hut was in such pair
| that it was necessary to administer NOR
phine TO him. The accident occurred
right after Mr.. I.anlbcrton had ATTENDED
| the funeral of "a friend. who died Az d
re- suit Of a fan. and the physician whc
was called to attend him passed the fu
neral procession while on the way to the
Lambcrton house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
ACROSS THE ISLANDS.
Rutland Railroads. summer Book for
1905 Work Of Art,

Across the Islands is the title which
the Rutland Railroad company gives to
tho illustrated summer book descriptive
of the islands and shores Of Lake Cham
plain and beyond. which has lust been
iss ucd for 1863. The book is primarily in
tended to advertise the Rutland railroad
but incidentally advcrtises the section of
tn" country through which it runs and
is generally for circulation in New York
Boston and other parts Of tho United
in the section traverscd by the road 1t
* fine piece of Typographical art there
being nothing old about it except the
title. There are a number Of fun page
two color plates. together with a. COM
pletc set of new half tones taken from,
photographs along the line Of the rail
road. The title page is especially at
tractive. the illustration on the same
being Bow and Arrow Point on tho
islanGs Of Lake Champlain and the dcs-
crptve matter has been entirely re-
written by a competent person with a
knowledge Of the territory about which
hc is writing.
\ supplement- to tho hook contains q
list Of the hotels and summer boardnc
houses. also stage. steamer and electric
connections, together with the excursion
rates 10 summer resorts on the road for
| the season Of 1895.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
VERMONT SQUAD COMPANY
Their New Buildings On the Addition
just Completed.

For nearly a year the Vermont Squat
company has been quietly developing it,
business until they now have GOO pairs o.
breeders. These are all the "homer" typ'
and some OF them have a registered pcdi
gre that places them in a high class.
Two large buildings have been COM
pietcd on the Ferguson & Scarf addition
and the company will soon begin to mar
ket squads. 1t 10 believed that only on'
other sQuab plant In New England car
compare favorably with tho new up.to
date equipment Of the Vermont SQua,
company. Ora A. Ferguson il treasurer
ana manager Of the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
DIED WITH a BROKEN BACK.


Sometimes. a flaming city is saved by
dNnamiting Il space that tho fire can t
cross. Sometimes. a cough hangs on 50
long YOU feel as if nothing but dNna-
mite would cure it, Il. +. Gray. of Cal
ho,m. Ga. writes My wife had very
aggravated cough, which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help
her: 80 she took DR.. Kings New Dis
coNery for Consumption Coughs and
Colds, which cascd her cough gave her
sleep, ard finally cured her Strictly
scientific cure for bronchitis and La
(;rippc. At j. W. OSullvan's and all
druggists. price SOC and sl.0e; guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

health Of the orgaps peculiarly feminine.
~ preserving tho health NJ these or
gSns. and relieving the syStom from the
d0bilitAtine drsinS, ulcers and infsmma-
lions which sap its health. "Favorite
Prescription" paves the way for this
natural change 70 come In Natures way,
without the loss OF capacity to please
others or personal inability TO enjoy life.
svour 'Favoriss Pseac ription brought ne
safely through thst dimfylt Reriod: called
sas. Of ~ +. Ankeny st.. Portlend. oregon
NThis change made 4 very unpleasant dis,
turbancs through my entire system. ] had
hot and cold aslANh sick headaches beceWe
excited. auStfate4k nervous ana irriteOle
NV appetite Was htful and for days was
unable to eat fair meal. MY aunt recon-
mended me TO try Dr.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn and II made great change Tor the
better. Within two weeks the unpieesan{
feelings had disappeared. ] have husband
and eight children 50 have the care OF large
family hut was able to attend to my house,
hold duties without any difficulty and passed
recommend your Favortc Prescription -
You may be willing that somebody else
shall say that their ba by isl just as good
as yours. but you don't want that baby
substituted for yours. Let dealers say
what they like about other medicines
being Just as good but don't let them
substitute anything for "Favorite Pre-.
scription." II is absolutely unequaled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
SOLDIERS IN COURT.
Created Disturbance at the Railwa,
station Early saturday Morning.

John Dnnlearv and August Schilmer.
two soldiers, were arraiEncd in city
court Saturday for being drunk Each
WIS fined s. and costs, the amount be-
ing paid in each case. These two mon
were arrested early saturday morning
at the Central Vermont station.
At that time a number OF soldiers
were gathered at the station waiting
for a train to take them to the post
A disturbance arose, during which IA
window was broken. 1t was impossi-
BILE to ascertain who broke tho win
dow. but the two men above mentioned
were arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

When the body IL cleared for action
by pr. Kings New Life Pills. you CA,
tell it by the bloom If health on the
checks; the brightness of the eyes; tn.
tirmncss, of the fcsh and muscles; IN,
huoyancY of the mind, TRY them. Al
J. w. oSulllNan's and all drugs SITS, :.
cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WANT HEl'TY GREEN'S HOUSE.

Plans have Nbaen ON exhibition in the
library at Bellows Falls for the past
week for the proposed Carnegie library
The site most desired is the house Of
tietty Green. the richest woman in the
world The matter has been la'i,hefore
her. but the result Is not yet known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

pQyoonAl attrpc.
tiveneS -. ehch
ieers are largely
NAfYonted by the
effects which this
change producer In
mony women. But
no woman need lot
these fears fret her.
ThoAe who have
psed DR.. Pieroe's
Tsvorits Prescrlp-
Von do not suffer
from the change
Of life either In
face, form or feel.
ings "a do other
women. This fact
Is due to the in
timate connection
OF the general
health with the