davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-02

Nothing win relieve Indigestion thai is not
d1sests what you eat. and allows the stomach
to rest-recuperaae-grow ssrong again~ A
few doses OF h,doi AFTER meas will soon
full performance of their funstlons Mutually.
Sold by II. G. Pierce, Barton, F. j. Kanney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-02
st. j. q l.. @. R. IL.

In effect Oct. 9, 1908.
HARD WICK WEST - 8:26 m: S "a
EAsT-10:29 q m; TAI . m.
EAST hDWIOK-WRsT-s:1ea N;
m. EAsT-10:3s a m; 1850 p m.
Observation-Disclosures . m; 6:17
EAsT-10:N q m; 1853 p No..
9.as ssT-7:oo . m, sue
D.J. FLANDERS. g. 2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-02

Terms:-wHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
also A YEAR.
In asking for . change Of address, always
state where your paper is noW sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-02

Springs comm. ssp's r%unnin',
Robins sparkin', cnipmunk's .arkin',
Mar I'm glad
It's Spring.
Fields greeuiu', SUI shinin',
Buds shootin'. bees iootiD'.
Man, I'm glad!
It's spring.
Woodchuck %sirin', red squirrel %starin',
Buckets fIlin', sap spilliD'.
Man, I'm glad!
lt's spring.
L. Phelps, in Recreation for March
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-02
TIM g
b. q M. Re. Room. g. Pass

b. q M. r.. Room. & Pass
In effect Oct. 9, 1905.
Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH-5:3O a m. 6.oo q m
oay only: II so p 10; $40 o m, SOUTH
m; Il :52f p m; 400 p m; IL rs o m; !
p m. -
COVENTRY NORTH 1924 % m: s:1o
SQUIRRELS a m; 4:10 p m. :
BARTON LANDING NoRrH -4.4at .
sos a m; 1915 p m; 5:l6t o m: SOL
a m; :0sf p N; 4:21 p m; D
p m.
BARTON-NoRTHA:3Ot a m: 4:16tA a M
am; 1903 p m; 5:O6t D m: 5:48 D m. S1
-7:S7 a m; 1:22f p IN; ABA p m; 1I:52FI
SOUTH BARTON-NoRrH-11:5a a M.
p m. S~oUTH-7:48 q m; 4:A D m.
SUTTON NORTH 1887 a m; 500 !
SouGn-S:O3 a m; 5:02 p H.. /
WEST Observation-Disclosures a m; 1880 |
5:i2 p m; c4:36t p m. SOUTH $40 |
5:l3 p m; 12:3st q m,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 3:3ot|
Il:l2 q m; Acct p m; 4:55 p m. Sod
$3.50 q m; 1l:35 a M; 2:04t p M; 5:S3 |
1881 a m; E2:53f a m
ST. Observation-Disclosures a. m; 81
N; 10:45 a m; 4:00t p m; 1927 p %; 7:35l
SoUTH-8:56a ID; 1855 a m; 225t D M
p M, 1858 a m; 1:15t q m.
Trains without marks run daily ed
Sunday.
A Stops only Cor passengers to or |
connecting roads or divisions.
B Stops only for passengers from Conf
or below.
c Daily, except Saturday.
Stops t, Leave passengers, or, u
signalled, to take passengers.
fDa1ly tDaliy except Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-02
BUSINESS DIRECTOR

WIN. R. ALDRrCR.
awyer. Practice in State and 9
II New England and Peoples tsT
Barton, VT. 'eLeg1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01

about, IL, o'clock yesterday morning.
John C. Hudgins, an instructor in in
organic chemistry. was overcome by
The fumes and narrowly escaped as
phyxiation, The valve was in the rear
Of the tank and it Is presumed that
Mr.. liudgins was unaware of the
strength of the fumes and was over.
come. He had lain for considerable
time before found by students.
IA physician was called and Mr..
Ifudglns was sent to the Masasch,l-
sets general hospital. He remained
in an unconscious condition for sew.
eral hours. during which time his life
was despaired Of. tie regained con.
scionsness In the evening. and while
| his name Is on the dangerous list the
physicians hold out nope of his re.
| coYery.
Professor Talbot. hea, OF the chem
istry department, said the accident
was one which might happen TO the
most experienced worker. Mr.. Hud.
gins, he said, was absolutely compe.
tent to perform the work. He is 81
years old and is popular instructor.
He Is a. native of Virginia and has
been instructor at Technology for
three years"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
Fifteenth CONVENTION.
Stale School Association Meets
n Here This Month. MI.
GREAT CROWD S EXPECTED
Local Schools Preparing For Event
Pastors Announcements for SER
vices in the city's Churches This
Morning and Evening.

Great preparations are being made
by the Sunday schools of this city
for entertaining tile Virginia State
Sunday School Association, which
holds It's fifteenth annual convention
ct. the First Presbyterian chiirch
April is, 10 and 90.
Delegates from Sunday schools of
all Protestant denominations in the
State will attend the convention and
the local organizations expect to en-
terlaln n large crowd. Among the
speakers who will he heard during
the sessions are some of the bright
est orators in Virginia
Sessions will be held morning. aft
ernoon and evening each day, with
an ntermission Of two hours at mid
day for luncheon and social sessions.
The ladies' who are TO serve luncheon
will meet next Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church.
All of the sessions of the convenI
lion will be held at the Presbyterian
church. The primary workers viii
meet al The Y M. C. A.'hall
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
MANY h THINGS MISSING.
Lieut.. Cartwright Swears Out War,
rant Charging Arthur ST.
Clair With Larceny.
POLICE DEPARTMENT PUT ON TRIAL
Loss Of Several Hundred Dollars
Worth Of Clothing Discovered by
Officers of Newport News Light In.
faatry After Sergeant Departed
fer Parts Unknown.

Arthur st. Clair, acting quarter
maste rsergeant OF Company G. the
Newport News Light Infantry, is
among the missing and the company
Is short clothing and Announcements
valued at several hundred dollars
Yesterday First Lieutenant Newton II.
Cartwright swore ont warrant
charging st. Clair with larceny. Chief
of Police Reynolds has the warrant,
hut no information as 10 the where
ahonts of ST. Clair.
The missing sergeant was employed
al the shipyard as Il machinist. Last
December he was appointed quarter
master sergeant of The Light lnfan-
Try and, although his appointment
has never been confirmed. he has
held Inc Office since that time.
Friday night ST Clair went to his
foreman al the yard and said that
lie mad received telegram announc-
ing the death Of his father and wished
10 draw the wages dine him. The
money was paid yesterday morning
and some time during the day 81.
Clair is supposed 10 have departed
for parts unknown.
/ The sergeant had been suspected
OF disposing Of the comrany's prop
icriy and when il was learned that
he had left the city, several of the
officers and men made an investiga.
lion 1t was found that scventy-six
new blne.fannel shirts, valued al
'276 each. a number of blue and
Khaki uniforms and other articles
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01

were missing. Later information was
received TO the effect that large
number OF the missing shirts had
been sold TO men al the shinyard
al So each.
The annual inspection of the com
pany takes place next Thursday
night and at that time all clothing
and equipment issued by the govern
ment mist be accounted for. 1t is
supposed that st. Clair thought that
he had better avoid taking any
chances by getting out a few days
before inspection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
WILL MAKE GOOD SHOWING.
Newport News Light Infantry Pre-.
pairing for inspection.

The Newport News Light Infantry,
Company G. is working hard in prep
aratlon for the annual inspection,
which takes place next, Thursday
night. The company expects to make
first class showing and it is he.
lieyed thai 1t will muster more men
than any other cotnpany in the State.
Major Chenoyrh, u. S. A.. will con.
dict the inspection and Aijutant Gen,
eral Anderson will he present.
Captain Fitcheti yesterday Issued
The following order:
Pursuant 10 the provisions OF sec
lion II Of the act of congress entitled
An act to promote The proficiency Of
the miliiias and for other purposes, !
approved January i, 1908, and pub!
lished in general order No. 8, this
Office, January 20, 1903, and Gin COM
pliance with the instructions of the
commanding general of the Atlantic
division as given under the date OF
December 10, 1905. the organization
of United States volunteers, with all
public military property in their
charge, will be inspected in their
respective armories. Pursuant to this
order, Company G, seventy.nrst Vir-
ginla infantry. Newport News Light
Infantry. will assemble at the armory
en- the night of Monday, April 2. at 8
o'clock sharp. for preliminary inspec-
lion G. W FITCHETT,
Captain list Infantry,
Commanding Co. G.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
Great Profits

have already been made on our build.
ing lots at SeWell's Point. Pine Beach
or NOrfolk-On,the-R Roads. ~
Areey going toRignore the oppor-
tnt.lty to benefit yourself. If you have
not the funds by you, borrow it. We
sold-'our Oldest. client one about two
months ago. He has been offered 5000
profit ION ut. e His first deferred pay.
ment,1is not even due for some two
months,.yet. See our special Maps.
Gharts. Prices and Terms. SOMMER.
WILLIE e co. rs. NH pat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
NAY LOSE aoTH EYES.
Negro Laborer Terribly Injured While
Moving Piano.

Charles Gibson, a negro laborcr,
was terribly Injured about 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon while helping liz
move a piano at Chesapeake & Ohio
Pier No. 6. He slipped and fell, the
piano falling on top of him.
The injured man was removed to
tho hospital. where it was found that
he probably will lose both of his
eyes If he RECEIVERS. II
Gibson was employed by T.. 8.
Copeland, a drayman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
lWFk MiIl Pay Fraternal Visit,

Valley Forge Council, No. las, i'll.
nior Order United American Me.
chanics will pay a fraternal visit to
Newport News Council, No. G5. on
Thursday night. April 8. A commit.
lee of Valley Forge Council is max
ing elaborate preparations for the re.
ception and entertainment of the Wis.
itors. There will he a luncheon, NH
sic, and other agreeable features of
q pleasant evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
PROCEEDINGS DROPPED BY
THE NAVAL AUTHORITIES
PaWnbrokers Agreed to Give Up
slueiasl,es Uniforms in Order
to Avoid Further Trouble.

" FL n
In order to avoid the possibility OF
| being heavily fined or sent to prison,
Il. Dennie. and NJ Schimkowitz yes.
terday agreed to give up the blue
Jacket uniforms seized last week by
Secret Service Agent Cutchins upon
an order by Rear Admiral Harring
ton.
United States Commissioner Garrett
yesterday heard the cases and de
cided that he would construe the
statute referring 10 the arms and
accolitrements of soldiers to include
sailors, too. The decision meant
that the cases would go to the. Fed.
eral.. District Court unless they were
settled and, as the naval authorities
were willing to drop the proceedings
II the pawnbrokers agreed to sur
render the goods. Messrs. Dennie
and SchimkOwitZ decided to settle.
The clothing. which was In the pos.
/ session Of Chief of Police Reynolds,
was turned over to Agent Cntchins
and The incident closed.
Under the statute which is said to
apply TO these cases. a sentence of
from one TO five years In prison or
fine Of from $1,000 to $4,000 might
lave been imposed. Nfessrs. Dennie
and Schimlsowitz had no desire to
run the risk of having such penalties
imposed upon them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
Car Load of Mox;e.

The Boiling Grocery Company has
on The Chesapeake & Ohio tracks hero
a solid car Of "Moxie," the largest
shipment Of that popular drink, which
has ever come to Newport News. The
car contains 600 cases, and MIR. Boiling
said yesterday that, he expected TIC
dispose of ten or.tWelye car loads be.
fore the end of the season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01

furnishing 1000 ions of bunker coal
to the German cruiser Bremen The
coal Will be furnished when The
cruiser has. been overhauied at the
shipyard. This company has con.
tract for furnishing coal.to all Ger
man men,of-war at this port and Nor
folk during the coming year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01

at the shipyard- Thursday, was re.
rcrted last night to be resting easily
at the hospital.
His wonderful vitality has excited
the wonder of the entire hospital
stan H.A;xxS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
Judge sarham Returns.

Judge r. J. Barham returned yes
terday from Surry county, where he
held court all week for Judge West:
Judge Barham had never before acted
in judicial capacity in his native
county
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01

/. DR.. Archibald Vineberg. the Eye
Specialist who was at our Drug Store
last week. consented 10 remain with
MS q few days longer. Consultations
free and glasses at tho same low
prices HANGER & tGULICIi,l Wash.
,ingtoh Avenue and.s .Thirty.fourth
Street, Newport News, Va. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
NEff- I.f4.- FTEl -
Lieut.. Butler Resins,

Second Liuetenant George Ray,
mohd Butler, Of the Newport News
Light Infantry, has rendered his res.
ignatlon to take effect on April s..
iie'it. Butler states that business
prevents him from giving propet time
to his military duties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01

A freight steamer which arrived
at Boston the other day had aS Chi
nese ip the crew. who were guarded
day and night to prevent them from
going ashore. And hundreds of fam.
lily washes doubtless crying for some
one TO attend 10 them ~ Buffalo FIX
press,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
New Justice Named,

Judge Barham yesterday appointed
Attorney W. It. Moss as an addi-
tional justice of the peace for the
Fourth ward. This was the first APP
pointment under recent act Of the
General Assembly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES.
Details Of Accident Which Nearly Cost
Mr.. Huduins His Life,

Fridays Issue Of the Boston Globe
gives the following account Of the ac-
cident which nearly resulted In the
death of Mr., John C. Hudgins, former
ly of this city:
While attempting TO make repairs
to a valve which had sprung q leak
on a tank of hydrogen .sulphiteiat. the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
sixty DAYS in jail.

Fred Daily, yonng white man.
was given sixty days in Jail by Jus
tice Brown Yesterday for stealing a.
pair OF sea glasses from John Nit.
chell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
/, Contract for Coal.

The smGkeless Fnel Company. for
which Mr.. Lonls I-ittlepage is local
agent, has secured a contract for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01
puNkes HOLDING HIS OWN.

Remarkable Vitality, Continues to
. Keep Young, Man Alive.
Joseph Eunkes. the young man who
lad the plnhger of slottlpg ma,
chine rim into the Side Of his head
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01

CHECKED AND STRIPED MA
dras-goods worth up to 101n
l8c. at. yard ............. E2O
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01

FINE WHITE LAWNS-40 INCHES
wide; ~. 1-2c grade Oh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01

MERCERIzED WAISTINGS. IN
neat figured patterns; spe- Or =
cial value. yard ........... EOG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-01

BED SHEETS, SIZE FOR SINGLE
bed; made of good bleached mus.
lin. a bargain at, QGc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Not Warming to Hughes.

Report has 1t that the republican politi-
clans In New York are not warming to the
suggestion of Charles E. Hughes for gov
ernor. What can the matter be7 Do they
fear that in office he would be too much his
own man? Undoubtedly there is room to
believe that he would be governor in fact
as we'll as in name. He has given ample
evidence of possessing both ability and
backbone Having never been In politics.
he might not perform" to suit the politi-
clans and he is both too old and too reso-
lutte to learn tricks.
These inquiries grow out of the fate OF
William NJ. WINS in last falrs mayoralty
race. lie was far and away the ablest man
in the contest. A trained lawyer. and thor
Oughly familiar with the business of the
municipality. he held advantages over both
of his competitors. Mr.. Mcclellan during
his term had been machine ridden. while
Mr. Hearst was standing for generalities.
Mr. Wins. on the other hand, not only knew
his subject. but announced without hesita-
ton or equivocation that If elected mayor
he would have a policy of his own and
would execute II. Neither the bosses nor
the corporations should shape his course
His fraukness and nigh character sealed
his fate. He was not the sort of man de-
sued for the office. The bosses and tho
corporations knew that II elected he would
Keep his word, and they and their agents
and admirers determined upon his defeat.
Although the regularly nominated republi-
can candidate. he was mercIIessly knitted by
his party. and came in a poor and limping
third in the race. Mr.. Mcclellan received
the support. direct or indirect. OF some or
the ablcst republicans In New York. They
were not without some fear OF Mr. Hearst
but they had a far greater fear of MIR.
Ivius. Him they did not want at any price.
Mr. Hughes, like Mr.. WINS. is man or
lbs own head and heart He Is an indi-
vidual in his own right. AS governor ne
would Investigate and decide things FOR
himself Neither faction of his party could
rule him Odell and anti-Odell would be
equally powerless to work him In the in
terests OF personal and machine politics.
Such man therefore on deck at Albany
would throw old-fashioned things very
much out Of plumb and set all of the old
can 5aigners TO guessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
The Springfield Mob.

The Springfield mob gives US nothing new
SO far as prejudice against the negro is con-
cerned That has always been easily aroused
I'm slum quarters, north and south. Given
Il bum bar room, fiery brand of cheap
whisky. a mixed company of low whites and
blacks armed with knives or pistols, ana
an oath out of season, or a blow, VIII de-
velop the worst traits OF both races. And
il is a toss-up as to which will exhibit when
the passions are liberated the more savage
and abuminable qualities Scratch the
negro. we are told. and you reach the
barbarian easily. Can one conceive of a
more thorough barbarian than one of those
Springfield toughs. parading around with a
torch I'm hand and applying 1t to shanties
where children were asleep? That three
small children were not roasted in one of
the shacks burned was due wholly to hu-
name onookers. The mob, in all the glory
OF its fury. cared nothing about such minor
matters. It's whole thought was on assert
ing the superiority of race.
There is nothing quite so fiendishly gro
tcsque the pretenslons of a creature
who, after debasing himself In the most
extreme fashion, insists upon claiming for
himself the consideration and immunities
OF a gentleman. He will frequent the vilest
places and fraternize with the vilest ne
groes, stand treat to them and accept their
hospitality in return, and in every way
put himself on complete equality with
them, and yet as soon as a row breaks out
he draws around himself the circle of
great superiority. and must not be
touched. If he shoots negro. why some
thing like fine is his idea of what should
follow. lie Is willing to defer to that
extent to a construction of the law. But
II a negro shoots him, why death at once
for the negro. and all other negroes who
may be in town, and the torch for their
homes
The question for the country to con-
slider is how far shall the prejudices and
performances Of the lowest classes of both
races shape our policies In determining JUS
tice among the better classes of both? If
the mob is to be coddled all alike will suf-
fer. The torch applied at Springfield de-
stroyed the property of innocent people,
white and black. and 1t might have de-
stroyed the town. But what cared the
mob? The thing to do Of course is to
enforce the law and the Constitution every
where and about everything Otherwise.
lawlessuess viii sweep away our institu-
ti0ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
mometer and the barometer actually gov

mometer and the barometer actually gov
erned our principlesl
1t is true that the poets persist in singing
of Arcadia I'm terms OF unrelieved goodness.
The birds are forever caroling. the grain Is
forever sprouting or ripening. the grass is
forever green, the fruits are forever Ius-
cfous. and the men and women are forever
good and pure and true. Utopia, wherever
1t is. In the Ozarks or in some uncharted
Pacific island. has probably a climate that
never chiIls or scorches and where man is
never hungry. Altruria Is doubtless land
of perpetual sunshine-with gentle showers
at night.
With the capital of the United States at
Aurora-a sweet name, by the way, a name
suggestive of sunshine and f1owers-states-
men would no longer roll logs. Public
buildings would be voted only for needy
places. River and harbor appropriations
would be confined to the really truly ports
of the coasts. The pork bar'l would be her
metically sealed and rolled into a dark cor
ner to be forgotten. Private pension bills
for needy constituents of questionable war
records would be religiously eschewed The
Congressional Record would contain only
the actual words spoken in debate. The
ranking privilege would be restricted to the
public business. No longer would there be
junkets The tick of the stock tape would
cause every legislator to plug his ears with
Mortified fingers and flee to place of quiet
rumination on higher things than profits.
Government clerks would labor over time
without grumblng and cut short their lunch
hour to hasten the public work. They
would never ask for promotions. Bureau
and division chiefs would never, never play
favorites. Heads of departments would
stick to their desks through the summer
months-all would be forever balmy In the
Ozarks-and would lend willing, eager ears
to all tales of woe. Red tape would vanish.
Doorkeepers would unbend from their awe
some dignity. The glad hand would be per-
petualy extended to all Corners in places
where now blow the chill winds OF for
mality.
But the vision is too sweet. The mind
faints under It's dulcet influence. Until the
great trek Is made to the mountains of Mis-
souri, there are stern duties to perform and
hard facts to face. Away with visions.
Back to reality. The good time may come,
some day, but tits not yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
The Ozark OlYmpus.

Passing the question of local rivalries for
the capital site, precipitated by the aspira-
tons of Aurora, Mo. for this honor, IL is
well to consider the relationship between
climate and graft. Again the chapter must
be preceded by a concession. to permit the
debate to proceed Washington must ad-
NIT, for the sake OF argument. that graft
thrives in this atmosphere. To be sure. there
to be true. certainly not TO an extent war;
rGnting the contemplation OF change OF
capital site. But they will doubtless be
willing 10 waive their pride in the relative
purity Of administrative affairs managed
from the "malarial'' banks Of the Potomac
to contemplate for the nonce question OF
morals.
In another column OF todays issue will
be found n letter from an enthusiastic cor
respondent who must be from Missouri,
though not OF an inquisltive frame of mind.
He does not need TO be shown. He knows.
His reverence for the superlative quality
OF the Ozark atmosphere and moral infiu-
ence IS something beautiful. He sets forth
the glories of the region round about Au-
rOra in terms which will awaken a reSpon-
sive thrill In the bosom OF every poetic
citizen.
What moral world this would be II there
were really power for honesty flowing
from the clear skies and the fresh winds
and springing from the rich solli What a
sad world II would be if every spell OF bad
weather spurred men on to thiev<ry and
fraud! What an up-and-down assortment
of conduct we would have II the Their