davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
HINESBURGR.

Miss Mary Wright has been engaged
to teach in the intermediate department
of the Essex Junction graded school. Miss
Wright is "A graduate OF the Edmunds
high school and has had marked success
as tcacher.--Mr. and Mrs. NJ +. Rem
ingtou, who have spent the winter in Bur
lnCton return this weck.-Mrs Wesley
Weller is visiting Mrs. George Davies. -
Miss Lorraine Manson returned To Burling
ton Monday, accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. j.. l.. Andrews. Rufus Patrick is
confined TO the house 10y a severe attack
uf the mumps Miss Margaret Mckenzie
is visiting her mother.--Mail Carrier Il. j.
Mckenzie is confined to the house by
illness and his assistant. charles Martin,
is delivering the mail.-Mrs. Orson Ken
Nou and j. II. Allen. who have been i'll
for many months is gaining
An extra quarterly conference Will he
held at the parsonage next Monday af-
tcrnoou at $50 y. m. The children arc
asked To- bring the miss Ionary boxes To
church next sunday morning with each
name and amount collected written ON a
slip of paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
GuouGE J,ppEur,s E,T>TE.

STATE or VERMONT, District OF
Tho uonorablo the Probate cour,.
for the District Of Chittenden.
TO the heirs aud ali persons inter
cstrd iu tine estate of George Jabbcrt.
GREETING
Whereas. application hath been made
triN of nh" last will and testament Of
George Jabbort. late of Charlotte,
praying for license aud author
ity, to soil, lhg whole Of tic
payment Of debts aud charges Of ad-
miuistratiou, setting forth therein the
amount of dents duo from said dc
ceased tho charges of administration.
'nc amount of personal estate and the
situation Of thc real estate.
Wher"upon, tine said Court appointed
and assigned tho 2OtI. day of April
1906, at the Prohat" Court rooms in
said district. TO near ana decide upon
said application and petition, and or
given 20 all persons interested there
i'm, by publishing said order. together
with the time and place of hearing
three weeks successfully in the Bur
liugton Weekly Fr"c Press, "A news
paper which cirCulatcs in the neigh
borhood of those persons interested IN
said estate, all which publication,
shall be previous t. the day assigned
iur h"ftnC.
Therefore. you arc hereby notin. d
time and place assigned, then and there
in said Court. to max" your obic.iious
to III" granting of Sucn license, il yoI
sec cause.
Givcu undcr my band, at the FRO
bate Court Rooms this 3lat day OF
''.' " MARCELLus \. BINGHAM.
40.W"t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
SWANTON CENTRE.

Constance Mcrrick died April ., aged
about 90 years MIR Mcrrick was 4 vet
cram Of the ,iNi war tud drew u large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
POINTERS.

-" Mrs "r rex VINO W'5" W , 'nt,
eolumn Nearly 5000 copies Of TINS paper
are s"I' eNorN issue an" your "uN''
mont would be read by many poSS,o'o
buyers '""'i
WANTED.
% r'' "".'''" '''V '','' ..'',.
'"8"'' '"Si''"'' N'~'9 ~ '',''''' '''''
uud washing. Address =. ?. Brown NJ
=. S'pt., Drawer d" Taunton Mass.
2,d%Wil.
NCEsEMAlp wanted, experienced and
capable Mrs Howe, 800 south juion
81. >ld&w. tt
-------
-' ''Ml III r.Nl II'' Nf'fr'f'l hi' want
'"' 'a'd wage. A"oH'''' y 'i' 'H0 OIL
---.------------.-------
AN I+p AT oN'f'-A competent star
.'A'H'r ANA cabinet m'".' '"' Wa"
'''''oEhN understands turning 'alh"
f'tI''f'd. 4ipld'h ~ M"t'u' hrd'''-
"oro' w. 5>"5t.
rop GATE
ron sNII, rurAp -rI,,irp sold my
t.,.y, viii soil .lD. \, e. A. : >cna,a-
for an q * u.ad only r. ,aouths .,
y, yar. Vrast,,.r.tor 81. ~
77GtEw1t
- -
I.GGS FOR SETTING for sale. bun or
white Wv.udotte and haired Plymouth
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
ASK s5,9OO FOR
 DEATH OF MINER

In order to secure the payment of s 900 insurance upon the life or Frank Firstbrook, former employe of the mine. the Vindicator Consoli- dated Gold Mining company has sued the Frankfort Marine and Accident Insurance company in the United States district court for that amount.
 The mining compony claims that through a payment of s1.0s0 premium, a policy covering accidents and deaths through injuries received in the mine, and covering the lives of all employes Of the mine. was given it by the in surance company. Frank Firstbrook, says the complaint. at that time an employe of the company. was killed in a disaster in 1902. In the month of December, 1902, the district court of Teller county gave judgment to Kate Firstbrook, widow of the dead miner, against the mining company for s5.000
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
Il PASO BANKS HAVE NOT FAILED, SAYS
 H. J. SIMMONS
RumorS to That Effect Are in Reality GroundIeSS and
 But Idle Talk.

Up and down the lines of the Fl Paso and Southwestern and particu- larly in Douglas and Bisbee, rumor has had it for the past few days that the First National Bank in Fl Paso had gone by the board. These rumors have been given such impetus that Fl Paso merchants and banking men have had cause to worry as to the effect that might be produced.
 To set aside any evil effect occa- stoned by the persistent circulation of the statement, General Manager H. J. Simmons of the Fl Paso and South western yesterday sent out a tele- gram to all of his local agents, advis- ing them of the faliacy of the state ment and requesting them to use their best efforts to down it.
 Local Agent McNair of the South western yesterday received the fol- lowing wire from Mir. Simmons:
 "Rumors circulated on the line for the past few days that an Fl Paso bank had failed, or was in any trouble, are unqualifiedly false and you are requested to deny all such reports. CSigned) H. J. SIMMONS" Thus, it would seem that the idle gossip of some would-be financial re- porter has unwittingly started some thing that might have caused uncalled- for worry on the part of Arizona de- pcsitors in Fl Paso banks and more embarrassment on the part of the Texas bankers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
HAssAYAMPAS HAVE
 FUN AT PICNIC.
Continued from Page 1.

SOntlnueq IrOm fdSS l. No beggar she in the mighty hall
 where her bay-crowned sisters
 wait.
 No empty-handed pleader for the
 right of free-born state, No child, with child's insistence, de-
 manding gilded toy, But a fair-browed, qsenly woman,
 strong to create or destroy Wise for the need of the sons she has
 bred in the school where weak
 Iings fail
 Where cunning is less than manhood,
 and deeds. not words. avail And the faith in the Farthest Vision
 that measures and overcomes, And the faith in the Farthest Vision
 that builded her hard-won homes. Link her, in her clean-proved fitness,
 in her right to stand alone Secure for whatever future in the
 strength that her past has won Link her, in her morning beauty, with
 another, however fair? And open your jealous portal and bid
 her enter there
 With shackles on wrist and ankle,
 and dust on her stately head. And her proud eyes dim with weep
 ing2
 Noi Bar your doors instead And seal them fast forever! but let her go her way
 Uncrowned if you will. but unshack-
 led, to wait for larger day. Among the more prominent Arizo- mans present besides those alredy mentioned were:
 Oscar Roberts and Walter Bel! of Morenci, A. TroianoviIh, Globe; ex- Senator E. s. Ives, Tucson; J. B.. Findley, for eight years member of the legislature from Tucson; John S.. Mitchell and A. Olmey. Ajo; Ben Crawford, chairman Democratic na- tional committee, Clifton. M. J. Nu- gent, councilman, Yuma; C.. A. Olney, ex-councilman, Stafford; o'Brien Moore, editor Tucson Citizen. and Frank Walker, ex-councilman of Los Angeles and former resident of Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
TUCSON MINERS
 ARE STILL MISSING
Merchant and Mining Man Are Traced by White Team
 They Drove.

TUCSON, Ariz.. Au 13.-Sheriff from Cumpas. Sonora. which makes him certain that Frank Avila, the Tue son merchant. and Charles Gooding, a mining expert who accompanied him, were Killed by Yaquis near that place six weeks ago.
 Almost two months ago Avila and Gooding left Tucson overland for Ine Moctezuma district of Sonora to ex- anime mining property. At Nogales they gave bond to the custom house officials for the return of their out fit to the American side of the line. They expected to be absent three weeks only. Since they left Nogales nothing has been heard from them.
 Some weeks ago Sheriff Pacheco learned that an unknown American and Mexican had been killed by Indians rear Cumpas. He inestigated and ascertained that the men answer ed the description of Gooding and Aila. They drove a white team, and the men killed were riding behind a span of white horses. Avila and Gooding would have been forced to take the road upon which the men were killed to reach Cumpas about the time of the killing.
 Avila was a member of the Wood men of the World and held insurance in that order. Henry Anaya, the To- cal secretary, visited Nogales this week in an effort to learn if possible whether Avila is dead. Avila left a wife and a family of small children. Gooding was unmarried. s,i
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
BROKEN JAW IN
 SALOON FIGHT
Bartender Lands a Stiff Right, and Intoxicated Finlander
 Takes the Count.

A Ffnlander by the name of Jacob Andersen is nursing a broken jaw as the result of coming in contact with the list of one of the bartenders at the butte saloon early Saturday morning.
 It seems that Andersen had been driking in the different saloons fer some time and became intoxicated be- fore morning. Early in the day he dIifted into the Butte saloon and had a few more drinks at the bar. He then sat dawn at one of the tables which are scattered around, and had a few more drinks. By this time An dersen was getting along pretty we'll to that stage of the road where wealth and mere Of it comes with every drink. He finally decided that he was wealthy enough to break all of the glassware in the saloon and replace 1t by giving the bartender little back talk Morning Bartender Theo. Olsen had just come on shift, and he was not in the best of humor when Ander- sen started doing stunts with the Dresden. He walked over to where Andersen was and told him that the house could not afford to give away
 dozen glasses with every glass of
 beer. but this had no effect on the hilarious Finlander. He answered by
 throwing a couple of more glasses to the floor. This was too much for the temper of the bartender and he land ed a stiff right on the jaw. The Fin lander went to the mat and took the count. The bartender showed him.
 self to be something of good natured fellow by picking up his ersTwhile op-
 ponent and hauling him to the back of the saloon. where he washed the fellows face and strengthened him out generally. Andersen had enough and did not want, to break any more glasses. It was not known that he had, a broken jaw until the afternoon when he was taken to the c. & A. dispensary and his wounds were dressed by Dr. Cayen. The mans jaw
 was broken a little 70 the right of the center.
 Andersen swore out a complaint
 against Olsen, charging him with as sault When brought before Judge
 Mcdonald, Olsen plead not guilty, anG
 was released on a s25 bond to appear for trial on Wednesday morning at | o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
BisBEE CASHIER WAS ..
 NOT LOST IN HILLS.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
 horse, united him and lead him away. After travelling few miles with the two horses he abandoned the one which he found near his camp in the morning, as he was not able with the two horses to make the time that he desired to. As his eyes had been con stantly fixed on the trail of the horse all day. he now found that he was completely lost in the mountains. He then decided to ascend one of the tall est mountains in that section of the country in order to get his bearings. Ths took considerable time, but he finally made it, and then decided that he must be in New Mexico, some dis tance northeast of his original camp. His supposition afterwards proved correct, for he finally succeeded in reaching camp. havig travelled nearly twenty-four hours without food. and undergoing many hardships on the Journey. He was so exhausted by his trip and the experience that it was considered necessary for him to rest up a couple of days before again starting on the homeward journey. He sent to Springerville for new snoes, and when they arrived he started home. Tn the meantime a runner had been dispatched from Clifton, and the whole country was alarmed, hence he had a regular ovation on his home ward Journey.
 Mr. Patterson is of the opinion that the thief who stole his horse vas probably asleep when he recaptVed him. otherwise iI is likely that an old time Arizona settlement" would have taken place.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
VISITOR FROM MICHIGAN
 IN CITY
Senator Charles Smith, of Hubbell, Michp Here to
 Visit Property,

Senator Charles Smith, of Hubbell, Mich, arrived in the city yesterday, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Ruth E. Smith.
 Senator Smith is prominently con nected with the Calumet & Hecla Company. of Calumet, Mich, holding an official position in the smelrers. The reason for the senator's visit to Bisbee at this time Is in connection with the Sonora-Bonanza company, of which he is vice president and one of the directors. MT. Smith and seY- eral other prominent Michigan men became interested in the Sonora con- pany in the early part of this year, and he is now on trip of inspection.
 When seeu yesterday at the hotel by representative of the Review and asked concerning his trip, and about the situation in Michigan, the senator said: q am in Bisbee at the present time in connection with the Sonora Bonanza company. Myself and some Michigan men became interested in this company at the beginning of the year, and I am going to pay visic to the property and see just what we have. Of couse we have the greatest confidence in the property and before very ong expect to have we'll de yeloped mine. It has also been dis covered that there is a subs .ance called wulfenite in the ore in large quantities. Hitherto we have not been realizing very much on this metal, but are now negotiating with some German steel firms for the sale of our entire output. The substance has been found to be very 1seful in hardening steel and can be used with very long expect to have a well de canufacturers Of Germany.
 There has been some difficulty with the machinery, but that has been remedied and the work is going along nicely. from all reports. l have not had any very late information, but will go to the property on We'd nesday and then I will know more about it. In Michigan everything points to a great year for copper pro auction. The output is being steadily increased, and this year will be the greatest in the history of the E1iues. The output of the Calumet & Hecla for July was a little over S.250.Oh0 pOUUuS OI COppSI, bIlhSine UT" tOb''i for the past seven months Of this year to very nearly 55,000.G00 pounds sof copper The lake copper has been commanding a slightly higher price than any other, most of the sales be ing at about 19 IS per pound. while almost all others have been selling at about IS 3-4. The estimated copper output for Michigan this year is a little over 225,000,0 900 pounds. l have been noticing the Arizona output and I would not bea bit surprised if Ari' Zona should be next to Montana in copper with about 0O.0O0,000 pounds
 Senator Smith and daughter will take trip to Cananea today, return ing this evening. Tomorrow be will go to the Sonora-Bonanza property which is about five miles distant from ImuTis, Sonora. He will return to Bisbee in about week and will then travel to the coast before gong east The senator will return to the east before September 1, as Miss Smith will be returning to college about tha time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
ANOTHER COMPANY
 REFUSES TO PAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-The Rhine and Moselle Insurance company of Germany has decided that It will not pay it's S2,0OO,000 of liabilities arising from the confagration. A cablegram to that effect was received today by General Manager Mathis from the home office. The company does not carry ali earthquake clause and it is presumed at the local office that the head officials are putting forth a plea of an "act Uf Providence" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

Editor Doerr, of the Douglas Daily Dispatch, passed through Bisbee last evening enroute to Los Angeles, where he seeks medical attention. Mir Dorr is threatened with an attack of typhoid fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

To See Mine-Ed Austin left yes terday morning for Sonora, where he goes to negotiate the sale of some mining properties. The consideration is not known, but it is said will go in several figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

laney returned to Bisbee yesterday from Goldfield. He reports great ac- tivity in that portion of Nevada, and says that Goldfieli has thoroughly es- abolished it's permanency.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

Louis Ranko returned Sunday from an extensive mining trip Into Sonora He Is interested in some promising claims there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
THREE BILLIONS
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Marked Increase in. American
Commerce Across the Seas
Is Reported.

Z Washington, Jan. 25.-The foreign
commerce of the United States ap:-
preached surprisingly near to the
$3,000,000,000 point in the calendar
year 1905, according to a report issued
by the bureau Of statistics Of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor.
"The total imports and exports of
merchandise, the report says, is
$780, 100000, against $2,aO7 100000 in
1900, an average increase OF 800, OO0,-
900 year in the fve-year period. If to
the $780, 100000 of foreign commerce
in 1905 were added the figures Of trade
with Hawaii and Porto Rico, formerly
foreign territory, and including our
1901, the total would approximate
$2,900,0 100000, or about 5000, 100000
more than five years ago and 81 ,2O0,-
100000 more than ten years ago.
"Another notable characteristic of
the years foreign trade is the fact that
the exports in the month of December
were practically $200.000,O00, the larg-
est month expectation in any year
prior to December, 1905, being that of
December, 1904, when the total was
$l74,S19, 566.
"The import record for 1905 is also
in excess of that of any preceding
year, being for the twelve months end
ing with December, $l,l79,35s,S416,
against 81 5,909,190 in 1904: The
growth Of imports, while not rapid, has
been steady and continues to be So
keeping pace, approximately with the
growth Of population.
s9The commerce with the non-contig.
uous territory of the United States
also makes new high record for 1905
and will amount to about $130, 100000
in value, against a little less than $780,,
| OOO. 900 last year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
PACKERS TO DROP
IMMUNITY CLAIM
Beef Trust People Trying to Back
Down in the Garfield
Matter.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The efforts of the
lawyers in the packers case to reach
an agreement upon the facts in the
case were fruitless up to noon today,
but the conference was still in progress.
The packers base their claim for inn
munitY from prosecution on the fact
that they were compelled by Commits
sioner Garfield to testify against them
selves. They have claimed thru their
attorneys that they were promised i'm
munity by the commissioner. The at
torneys for the packers offered today to
agree that no promise of immunity had
er Garfield, and that such promise, if
made, would not have had any bearing
on the case. This offer was declined
by the government lawyers.
District Attorney Morrison declared
to the attorneys for the packers that he
was willing to agree that the evidence
secured by Commissioner Garfield was
used by him during the investigation by
the federal grand jury which resulted
in the Indictment of the packers.
~ used the report of Commissioner
| Garfield, - he declared, Hmerely to YER
| ify the statements of witnesses I could
| port that L used was a statement of
| the beef industry, made by the pack
ers themselves, and used by them as ad-
| vertising matter. -
The packers thru their lawyers were
willing to agree to a statement of fact
that none Of the defendants was served
with formal subpoena or exer pro-
duced testimony, under oath, before the
commissioner. They declare that the
commissioner said that he purposeIy
withheld the oath in order to admins
ter it if he SO desired, after he had pro-
cured the evidence. The government
refused to admit the last allegation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
ROCKEFELLER IS
FRANK! And BOLD.
Brother Of John .. Flatly Refuses
to Testify for
Hadley.

Cleveland, Jan. 25.-Frank Rookie
Teller refused to- appear before Attor-
ney General Hadey and testify today
in the hearing IN connection with the
action OF the state of Missouri against
the Standard Oil company A deputy
Rockefeller last evening. This morn
ing the deputy reported that Mr..
Rockefeller had said:
81 won t appear, Ican't appear, and
there is no use talking about it. They
may send me to Jail ifs they want to.
No service was obtained on John.
Teagle, w. E..Judd, W. T. Lowe or w.
Oil company and Judd and Mckee Of
the Republic Oil company, which, ac-
cording to evidence brought out at the
recent hearing in New Y ork, is sub
sidiary of the Standard Oil company.
The taking of the dispositions Of
Cleveland independent oil men in the
case Of the state ofaMissouri against
before Notary Frank sW. schwentner
here today. Lewis III. Turrel Of De-
troit, Mich, a former accountant Of
the Standard Oil company in st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, and other cities, was the
Mr.. TurreM testified to facts concern
| ing the formation of the Republic Oil
General Hadley, of Missouri holds to be
a Standard Oil concern. Turrell stated
that in 1901, while in St. Joseph, he
was called to the Standard Oil compa;
ny's Offices in New York and was asked
to become director and stockholder
in new oil company, which afterwards
. proved to be the Republic Oil company
He stated that he was induced to sign
articles of incorporation as T.. A. Tur
rell instead Of Louis III. Turrell, and
was asked to say nothing about being
a Standard Oil employee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS Man
ON The VALENCIA
I. J. Bruer's Family Still Hoping
that He Was Among the
Saved.
He Was Travelling Alone and
Was Strong and Cool
Headed.

L. j. Bruer Of 1921 Garfield avenue
8 was aboard the Inflated steamer Va
lencla, which went ashore off Vancou-
yer island Monday night. This infor-
nation was telegraphed to. his family
in Minneapolis by Albert Meyers,
friend in San Francisco, with whom
Mr.: Bruer spent the evening before the
Valencia sailed. This was the first in
timation the family had of Mr.. Bruer's
danger, as his name does not appear
on the published passenger list.
Mr.. Bruer's family. while extremely
anxious about his safety, feel confident
that he wall pull thru if anyone does.
They. said today that he was an expert
enced traveller, vigorous, cool-headed,
and with no one but himself to look
favor, as, if the usual custom was fol
lowed, the first boats to leave the
wrecked steamer, which were lost,
would be filled with women and chill
dren and their escorts, while the men
passengers would be left till the second
trip. According to the last report from
the wreck, those left behind by the
boats were still alive. It is upon this
Mr.. Bruer left Minneapolis Jan. 2 for
a pleasure trip along the Pacific coast,
| expecting to remain away from home
until the rigors of winter were past.
He has many friends on the coast, as
he lived in Los Angeles with his family
for two years before coming to Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Bruer is so years old. He was
born near Hamburg, Germany, and came
to this country with his parents while
he was still boy.Es.Before coming to
Minneapolis he was3gaged in the lqm'
Der business at NhcFoft. Iowa. Fol
the past five years has been mem n
has prosperous undergrad and mill
at 284O LyndaIe avenue IS. His family
. consists of wife and three sons, Harry,
1 Franz and Leo. The, two elder boys are
associated with him in business.