davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
SIXTY PERSONS RESCUED
FROM WRECKED ship
Most of Them in Exhausted Con-
ditiOn: Relate Awful En-
perienceS.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Jan. 15.-After
spending twenty-four hours in terrible
anxiety lest they be wrecked and swept
into the sea, the passengers and crew,
sixty in all. OF the Clyde line steamer
New York. which went aground on the
brigantine shoals Friday, were rescued
late Sunday afternoon and landed at the
inlet hero. Captain Archibald. two mates
and the ships carpenter elected 10 re-
main aboard the steamer.
Saved by Picked Crew.
Tho rescue was accomplished by Capt.
Mark Caste and picked crew In the sloop
yacht Alberta. and their experience was
almost as thrilling as that of the stranded
passengers. More than q thousand per-
sons greeted the storm-tossed party
the sloop sciled into the inlet with the
report that all hands were safe Most of
them were in an exhausted condition, not
having had any sleep for forty-eight
hours. Agents OF the company took
charge OF the party, sending all the pas
sengers and crew to hotels. They were
furnished with dry clothing, and physi-
clans prescribed for those who suffered
most from the terrible experience.
Among those landed was Lieut. H NJ
l. Walker, formerly of the United States
cruiser Yankee, who was returning TO
Washington from Pucrtn Plata He said
the scenes aboard the steamer were
heartrending All the passengers and
% ti' N''"' hc sdiu' were Illcu Win
fear The women prayed and the men
paced to and fro, believing that the great
waves that were washing over the hap
less vessel would tear her 20 pieces All
OF Saturday night and Sunday morning
the passengers and crew were huddled
about fire In the galley. The terrific
pounding the vessel had received from the
waves had caused tho vessel to strain
and leak badly. Early Saturday night
ten feet of water was in the steamer and
all fires went out with the exception of
the one In the galley.
Was a Fearful Night.
Only the bravest of the crew. the Lou
tenant said ventured on deck. for the
sea was pounding the vessel hard and
often tho waves passing clear over the
deck. 1t was n trying night he said and
many of those on board gave up hope and
awaited the worst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
BOWLING TOURNEY ENDS.
Bartsch and Woodbury. Of Chicago
Make Highest Score.

CHICAGO jan. lB.-Amid scene OF great
excitement Frank BartSch nnd David Wood
bury Southsido howlers. last night won a
twcnty-four- hour tournament by a margin or
three pins in a total OF nearly n.o0O pins
Phil Wolf tho former New Yorker. and j.
Reilly the stockyerds player. Werc second
while thirty-eiCht pins behind them came r.
Solmar and c. Mountain. Frank BruI- the
former national champion. and r. Rolfe. who
with F. Stretch. won tho two-man national
championship At Milwaukee, were fourth.
Each pair rolled hfty-nvc gamea, the win
nors having tho flne average OF le5 17-S5 Wolf
and Reilly getting 1876 lA-65. Mountain and
Volmar notchcd laI 31-5S. md Brill and Rolfc
1872 50-J5.
The prizes were sle5. liz. $50 and 81. Frank
Brill took the speclul prlzo OF $40 for high
game with IS. The teams and their scores
were as follows: r. Bartsch-D. Woodbury. 10
az: T. Wolff Reilly. 1913. f. Vollmnr-C
Mountain. lo7Oi; T. Brill-R. Rofe. lo,eg2: c
Collicr-w. F1ennor. 1906; q. Ranghart-W.
Ecenig 10 aS1. f. NahoncyA. Tischhouser.
10. PSI. 4. Hal-B. Hall 1e.27s. J. Leabcl-H
Harrington. 10.0l5; L. Sawycr-E. Hemingway,
S7e9: g. Steclc-F Wordcn. @5sii W. Kocne-
uun-W. KocDcman. 1888
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
FUTURE OF SANTO DOMIN
Depends Entirely on Ratifcat.
Treaty With United States.

SAN JUAN. P. r.. Jan. I5.-q
stretched on a cot in the hospital
today. Gen. Carlos F. Morales, ID.
president Of Santo Domingo, Sho al
here yesterday In the United Stats
boat Dubuque requested the Asso1
Press to convey TO the American >.
particularly 10 President Roosevelt
others OF The authorities at Washa:
the expression OF his sincere thankir]
for the Assistance accorded him
president OF the republic
Future Of Santo Domings.
The future salvation OF Santa
mingo," he said. lis dependent o1i
on the ratification of the pending 81
tion by the United States Senaie|
Congress of Santo Domingo | h
that the majority of the people Of U
puolic agree with me in this, as ID
know that the continuance of tie
lutionary agitation means ooaI.
rulnation. Gen. Caceres (the tenp4
presidenD now endorses the cony.>'
as do the reVolutionists The inne'
future OF Santo Domingo Is obseat
is very probable that the disturbta
ditions will continue as the Cacsrts
ernment represents a minority as
be unable 20 guarantee tho safety q
and property"
The General says he is satisfied -
has worked for the welfare OF bis o.
to the best OF his ability. He Is b
spirits. though his face indicate
trials he endured during his Sue
experiences Of the last few monih.
broken ankle was the result OF p
OF rope OF vines by which he sN'
ing TO climb q precipice, and ~
caused by q fall from his horse,
been reported. The members Of
Morales family will arrive he1
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
IN MEMORY OF HARPER.
Services Held at Columbia University.
New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Tho sery,oes .,
memory of the late President Harper OF
the University of Chicago were held IN
this city today; the moro important be-
ipe at Columbia university, over which
OF Union Theological seminary. presided
and at which addresses were delivered IN,
PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson OF Princeton
Columbia. The second service uos El u
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. whern
President Harper had often spoken anS
Was Was also member OF tho Young Mems
Among those at the university scry,oo
hav1ng seats on the platform, were Char
eellor MacCracken of New York univer-
s,ty, PRESIDENT Finley OF City college
tute and Henry s. Pritchett of the diren
torate of tho Carnegie fund S uiiec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
VENEZUELA MAY SETTLE
Believed the Critchfield Claim Will Be
Adjusted

NEW YORK, Jan, 15.-The latest In
formation from Caracas regarding the
CHtchfield claim against Venezuela.
which dispatches from Washington say
will be pressed by the State depart
mcnt is that it Will be satisfactorily
adjusted between the Government OF
Venezuela and the United States and
the Venezuelan company which now
operates the Critchfeld concession.
says the Tribune. IT grows out of
the shutting down by the Government
Of the asphalt property FL Inciarte.
The claim Is for 81, SOC, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
New Orleans City Park Races.

NEW ORLEANS. jim. l5.-City Park re-
poIlts Of today follow:
First race, mile and siStecnth-Rinn won,
Tapola second. Merry Acrobat third Tins,
o.05 2-5
Second race nvc and half furlonGs-Room-
mate won Hattie II. second. Ncantsra third,
Time los as.
Third race short course rtceplcchaso-
Lights out won, Golden Link second. Rip
third Time 3:2S 2-S.
Fourth race mile and ttr"n -slxteenths-BiE
Tow won Iittlo EIkn second lola third.
Time. z05 SIS
Fifth rncc. mile and a siEtcenth-Elhott Won
AttIls second Yorkshire Lad third. Time,
80
Sixth race, hvo and n hHJf furongs-Emer
gcncy won. Bobinhood second Quinn Brady
third. Time :O7 AS.
Seventh race. seven furlongs-Watcr Dog
won Polly Prim second Cambridge third.
Time 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
RUN INTO A CAR
Carriage of Hartman Family Is Bad
ly Smashed.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia carriage in
which sat Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man of "a East Fifty-second street was
run Into by a Forty-second street car at
11:30 o'clock last night Hugh Dunlap
the driver, was Jared off his seat and
tumbled from the carriage on to the
car platform at the motorman's feet
The motorman was pitched off on the
other side. Both men escaped serious
injury
The horses sprang into a gallop De-
tectives Conroy and Summers were at
the corner and caught the horses. Mr.
and Mrs. Hartman stepped out and
thanked the policemen. The carriage
windows were smashed but the Harri-
mans went home I'm the vehicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Was a Fearful Night.
AIDS BURGLAR SWEETHEART
Girl, Dressed as Man, Stole to Furnish
Her Home

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 1S-To furnish his
sweetheart with home their we-1ding day,
william Feister. ngcd 30 turned burglar ac-
oording to his story In Police court Bcsidca
stealing s36n worth OF soaps from tho Central
Soap company. he planned TO rob tho COM
pany's safe.
ilo made his sweetheart accomplice ac-
cording to his story and hers on tho stand
Feistor his hancce. Lille Meyer. and the
glrIs grandmother, Mrs Johanna Hoffman
aged SO. were under arrest To aid him i'm
his robbcries. the girl mans clothes
She dressed In brown suit. wore n rundown
collar and white nccktio and a long Sray over
coat. To mako hcr disguise moro certain she
Moro wig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16

Phoebus second Mart Gentry third. Time,
lsl7 ~.
second race. five turlongs-GuidinG star won.
High Chancellor second, Bittcrhnnd third
Tmc, 1901 2-5.
Third race three rrlonss-Kunsum won.
SaIvlsa second, Little Wanda third. Time.
SIS Id seconds
Fourth race milc-Liobcr won. Hollowmss
second Phil Ench third Time, :iS 2-6.
Fifth race six furlouGs-Rone Brake won
Frank Green second, Got To Win third. Iim"'
1;lS
sixth rncc. mic-Ravania Won, Nutcrackor
5, cond, ARABIC third. Time. l.is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
CLUB ABAND0NS TRIP
Claims Railroads Fear Work for Rate
Reform

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 15.-John G.
Hunter. secretary of the Dallas Com
mercial club, announced yesterday that
the proposed visit of Texas Commercial
club To Northern and Eastern cities had
been abandoned because of the nigh
rates demanded by Eastern railroads to
carry the party. and he declared the
railways had adopted this means as
club against advocates of railway rate
legislation. He asserted the roads did
not wish to have the Texas men visit
Washington at this time. as was pro-
posed. because many Of them were pro-
nounced advocates of rate legislation.
Commercial bodies of several Texas
cities were to have taken the trip all
plans for which had been made in the
belief that the roads would grant salts
factory rates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Chosen Presiding Judge.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-the stewards OF the
Grand circuit (harncss racing today elected
George Hayt of Blnghanton presiding judge
for tho coming season
committee OF three on rules was appointed
to confer with the like committees OF the No
tlonal TTotting association and tho American
Trottlng association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Ascot Monday Results,

First race. steeplechasc handicap. short
I.sonco G1SsseAaaS "a S oInlS2' 70 b Won Al
mo- l5s CDay1onJ. : 10 2. third Time, 3cs.
I~ady Usk. Cazsdor and Tizen also ran.
Second race. Futurity cou5sA-Rsdium. ~
Ross, II TO l. won; Tnttenham IOi doggl.
Ia to /. seco1d; Occur do Lion 10 (Sulllvon).
-El Doaoso. Pcttllohn. Tendorcrest. Jennie r,
Leonado. Pesrl Waters. Annie Darling, Po-
desia and whitestone elso ran.
= Third race. mile-Azora, S. lNotter). is TO :.
won: J. F. Donahue. sS Swain. 10 TO 1. sec
ond. Retropaw, ~ CNcDanicD. 6 to 5. third.
, Time. 1a5,=. Elizabeth F, and Chedpe also
p. Fourth race FuturIty courpe-Prinoo Magnet.
lo3 1Kunzp, 10 ]. won; Marlborough. 1o5
,Swain). to l. third Time. 1.i24 Il. G
Runtc, 81. Winifrcde. Gondous. Lady Kispar
and Interlude slso
Fifth rece. mile and one-sixtocnth-Dutiful
ll2 DAVID to r, won; The Borgian, lo1
SWAIN. 10 TO 1. second; Embarrassment. lOs
Doyle. II TO 8. third. Time, 1.6ON. Chick
adee' Wycheld Cotillion. Lucian and King
stclle also
sixth race, six furlongs-valencia %
tswain) 3 to 5. won, Rodoiio 10 tDoyIe) 30
10 / second; Stoesscl. 60 Jackson), to !,
third Time. 1853. Pachuca, Golden Buck,
also ran.
Ascot Tuesday Entries.
E-irs, race. miIc-Jack Hennessy loo la Jos.
ecIasco 100. Fairatene 1cs. Swedish Lady lo5
Myrtle D. lo9; Pearl %atero la3. Anu-Trust
Flea Ito. Prescrvator no. sandelwood 10.
Danzador 10
Second raoe six furiongs-Geme Bird s5
Nereka IS Miss Ftdgety 100. Lady's Beauty
100. Bla1che G. los, GulIIvcr Fir 1oS.
Third race. mile ,,i and one.eighth-PaTyo n.
a. XXI 1o4. Cholk Hedrick 101.
Fourth race. mile aud afty yards-9lousor
los. Chickodee los. Cournnt 40. Gentle Harry
10. Red Damsol 113. Whoa Bill 112. Dancing
Kid Jr. lis. Hot us.
Fifth race. six furlongu-Bonnet 90. Search
Ne %. Radiuni s5 Dr Mccarthy S5. Ell Cora
So. Edalum 100, Elm King lo1. Chief Aloha
lG2. Cordcr 102, Tattcnham i02. Durbar lG2
Rub.ana l04, FL DonoSo JOS. Revolt 10
Sixth race selling, milo and nfty yards
Jingler LIE. JTlloa lIb. Paramount 113s Pettijohn
los, Pyuho 1n5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Turfmen Fail to Appear.

NEW ORLEANS jan. lS-oping 10 the
pon- arrival OF some Of tho members tho meet
Ing OF tho American Turf association wos not
oalled today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Tnko LAXATIVE BROMO QuInino Tnblets.
Druggists refund monty II II fails TO cure.
f. W GROVES signature is on each box &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Elected Captain of Harvard Team.

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 15.-Hathcrty Foster.
1901 was elected captain OF the Harvard 'Nnr-
sity football eleven today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
New Orleans Fair Results.

NEW ORLEANS. JIM l5-Falr Grounds re-
suits OF today follow
First race, SIX furlongs-Fancy Dress WON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
MATTRESS CAUSES
SHARP SURPRISE
Wins All the Way at Oakland
Track. at Odds of Nine
= to One.
SCHREIBER'S LUCK
STILL IN ASCENDANT
Jim Pendergast Sets Pace; Man
ages to Get Home Ahead
of Captain Burnett.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan l5.-Nt odds Of 10
/. Maxtress gave tho talent a sharp surpris"
AZ Oakland today by winning nil the way In
thN fourth race AT a mile. Barney Schreiocr's
luck wos sim In tho ascendant and his Jim
PendergaEt set the pace and just managed
to squeeze homo ahead or Captain Burnett
Weather rainy: rack sloppy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Oakland Monday Results.

Oakland Monday Results,
First rosc. three and half furlonss-Viola
IS. Ill tRadtkc) TO .. won; Silver Line. lo7
,Robinson) Co to l. second. Rcbe, l0T CBus-
scn, % TO J. third Time Is seconds. Pros
Ircrltyl Grace g. Yankee Jim JnI and John
second race. six furlongs-Iim Pcndereast
l0z lSchndol. 10 to ;, Won Captain Burnett, lu7
,WrIshp, 10 !. second: Frollc, no ,MIndcr'
tul Harry. Fred UhriE. Swugger, Edwards.
TejOn, Professor Slate. Fldin and Quick Rich
Third race FuturlU- coursc-I-aura F NJ los
5Fountainl. Ii 10 Z, won; Tramutor. los
lBnspp,. ? TO l. second: Mrs. Bob. % Ceatistc),
= to I, third. Time. l12. Hush, Soundly,
Shody Lad, Duclist. Ercmn and lsaeutc also
Fourth race. mnc-MuxtreNs. ioI tGooachid).
To I, Won Baker. Io1 Radtkel, 10 2. sec
ond: Jcrusbn, rs (Graham) to / third. Time.
l;iL Bonsr. Mr. Farnum. Blackthorn. Nigor-
"so. Moedcntc. Siniosto, Mr.. Dingle and Black
Cloud also nm
FIFTH race. milc-Forerunncr Ios GadtkeD.
lI to 5. won; Haven Run. los tKnspp)- TO l.
second; Yellowstone, lo3 CBoctO. 70 TO third.
Timo. 1885, Bird OF Passage. Eshcrin, In
v!ctus and Bricrs also
Sixth race. SiN furlonGs-Toupce, l05 CClark.
3 10 :. won: Cloudllrht, 100 Radtke), II 70 oo.
second; Tim Hurst. s CARROLL, II 10 ]. third.
Time, 1-iiN Sandstone also rnn.
Oakland Tuesday Entries.
First raco. Futurity coursc-Bcrtoa So, Try
o,onnel %, Educate lo5, Sequel lo5, Aunt Polly
lo6. Maste: loI Albemarlo 107. Blumcnthnl lCI,
No Remark i05, Jako Ward lo7, Creedmoro lO7.
Lecturer no. Smithy Kane lo5.
Second race. six fiIrlongs-Saintolot 10d. Net
tic Hicks loI, Estmere lei. Suavitn 1oI. Santa
Ray 100 Miss Topsy l0a. Pelf 100. Nota lo9.
Tony Girl 10a Lovcy Mary loo, Oleander Joe.
ChIspa 1Ga
Third rane, six furlonGs-Emma Rcubold 81.
Lady Minora ~. Gnlvanic 96 Jerry Hunt 95.
Grenore io1, Sir Christopher lo1. Bear Hunter
'lol. nv order loi. Tam q Shnnter lo1. Mocorito
ma Or Sherman 106 RocklnndS 100.
s Fourth race. lvc and half furlongs-Pronl-
nence 100. GraSscutter 100 Rosario 10n Syphon
Girl lo0 Rustic Lady Ion Belona 100. Abo
Meyer 100. Kill 102. Tnvora 105. Fulletta los,
Youth los
- Fifth race. mIle-Lady AhoIlne 100. Dora 200.
1.angfori James lO2, Serenity lG5. Birdie T.. Jos.
EStrnza 105 Congcr l01 Adirondack l07, Fl
Pilotp 1oI Edseclinc l07, Lerida 100. Dusty
Miller los.
Sixth race mile-our Sally e3, Jackfur sS
Jhlef Bush Is Lone Wolf l01 Major Tcnny
100 Cataline lo1, TrnJnn 10l, Bountiful 100 Ed
sheridan 1oI, Bill Curtis Jos. Edna Sullivan
i0s Hainault lbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Must Make Deposits.

Corporations engaged in the business
OF insurance in more than one State must
file a copy of their charter, or other
documents of local authority, and annual
ly publish n list OF their stockholders or
trustees. They are required to make a
deposit OF $4,000 either with the Com
missioner OF Insurance or with tho proper
Official of the State OF Incorporation or
origin
After these requirements have been met
TO the satisfaction Of the comptroller a
certificate of authority and power TO
transact interstate insurance shall be Is
sued, whereby such corporations are
authorized 10 transact business In any
State, Territory or district OF the United
States. without further supervision or
regulation than by the comptroller OF IN
suTance. or the duly authorized official OF
tho State Of Incorporation or origin. Pro-
vision is made for conditions under which
the certificate or authority shall be re-
vokod and for proceedings in case OF re-
cclVcrshIp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Crimes and Penalties.

Nine provisions relate TO crimes and
penalties. Unauthorized insurance is de-
fined and proper penalty for such in
surancc ia provided for
by this bill the business of insurance
les made a National interest and National
laws are hereafter to govern insurance
contracts and the conduct OF manage
menL OF insurance corporations. In ad-
dition thereto the companies Will be sub
Ject TO supervision and regulation by the
government OF tho State Territory or dis
trlct of Incorporation or origin"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06

eloaks and fursi E. A. Spear, furni-
ture.
The usual display of fancy work,
rugs and household articles covered
the walls, the color and designs maxi
ing an excellent display, and it drew
the usual army of visitors.
One of the unique exhibits was a
pillow sham by Mrs. Isaiah Benson,
a pretty flower design on white vel
vet being worked in with a tooth
pick and absorbent cotton. A few
other notable features may be men,
toned, among them burnt wood
work by Leo Bourbon, 22 water
color pieces by Mrs. Bertha Dim
lex, poster by X. A, Pember, pic
ture scroll work by Mrs. Arthur
Shallies, wood-carving by A. ].
Taft, who is SO years of age, and by
A. w. Taft; oil paintings by Gin
ton GrQndy, water colors and draw
ings by the Pelton school.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Vegetable Hall.
THE BOYS GARDENS.

1t was remarkably fine showing
made by the boys this year, and il
threw into the shade the exhibits of
their elders. Only four boys COM
peted, but in number and quality
their entries excelled those put in by
double the number of exhibitors last
year.
RAYMOND f. Robinson of RrihGa-
water easily won the first prize with
a large and handsome lot of vegeta-
bles. The requirement is that each
exhibit shall have at least 20 differ
ent kinds of vegetables, but Ray
mond, who is an experienced farmer
IS years of age, had 20 varieties of
potatoes alone. He was awarded
SIS.
The second prize, Sc, went to
Harland Atwood, I3 years old, of
North Bridgewater; the third, SIS, to
Willie H. Miller, "a years, and the
fourth, Sd, to Reno Atwood, eight
years old, whose pumpkins forced
attention from the base ball scores
and other varied and timely inscrip-
tons upon them.
Among the other exhibitors OF
vegetables were G. A. Slocum of
Highland View farm, C. J. jesse
lyn, H. B. Ransome, the latter hav-
ing some monster pumpkins; Geo.
W. Potter, A. Is. Jaquith, w. S.
Pease and E. c. Emmons.
Billings farm made its usual fine
display of garden and field pro-
ducts.
Winslow & Billings Butternut
Ranch madeIits second bid for honors
this year, and bore off some blue
ribbons, the awarding committee
finding that there was nothing quite
up to their turnips and onions. Pie
pumpkins, corn, carrots, etc., COM
pleted this notable display, which
gives promise of much greater things
in the future.
E. II. Slayton led in the number
and variety of apples, pears, etc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Cattle.

If the number of animals was not
quite up to the average, the various
breeds were we'll represented by some
splendid specimens. The Jerseys
have strong hold in this immediate
section, thoroughbreds and grades,
but the Ayrshires, Durhams, Devons
and Holsteins made a good showing
this year.
Matthew Hannah of Hillcroft stock
farm at West Windsor, was here with
II head of his thoroughbred Ayr
shires, including the bull Friskey,
who shows Is blue ribbons, won at
various fairs, with some pride.
G.. r. Lockwood had 40 head of
Jerseys, including his 20O0-pound
bull Maids Great Scott, from Green
Valley farm, which stand very high
as a practical dairy herd; Newton &
Marshall had nine head of thorough
bred Holstein-F riesians; NJ. j. Lewis
showed Jerseys, H. H. Totman, B. E.
Taft and Jas. B. Fraser were exhib-
itors Of Devons, and Durhams were
exhibited by o. L. Cootey and j. Fl.
Hazen, Jr.
Purse No. l, $20-Yoke of oxen
$500 lbs or over, d B Neal l, Jas. A
Fraser 2, j H Hazen, Jr, 3.
Purse No. 2, $20-For oxen weigh
ing 5000 and less than $500, Henry
DeWolf l, D B Neal 2.
Yoke oxen 6 years or over-W.
Harold Seaver !.
Pair steers 2 years old--M ]
Houghton l, S J Richardson 2; l
year, j Hazen l, K r Perry 2. Pair
steer calves-C j Markham l.
Devons--Bull 2 years old, B Il
Taft l, H H Totman 2.
Bull calf-H H Totman l, B Z
Taft 2.
Mich cow-B E Taft | H H Tot
man 2.
Heifer 8 yrs old-B E Taft l; 2
years, B E Taft / and 2; yearling, B
E Taft l and 2; heifer calves, B E
Taft l, II II Totman 2 and 3.
Durhams-0 L Cootey took first
premiums on bull 2 years old, heifer
3 years, 2 years, heifer calf, heifer l
year, bull calf
Cross or mixed blood-Bull year,
@. J Markham /.
Bull calf-G R Lockwood l.
Mich cow-G R Lockwood l, NJ
] Lewis 2.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
House and Senate Organized Wed
nesdaY--- BANQUET TO Gov. Bell.

Both branches of the Legislature
organized Wednesday for the 10Th
biennial session. Preliminaries were
arranged for the joint convention of
the two Houses on Thursday, when
Gov. g. j. Bell delivered his retiring
message and Gov.-elect Fletcher D.
Proctor was inaugurated.
The organization Of the Senate
and House was effected with entire
harmony of action.
Senator William j. Van Patten OF
Burlington was chosen president pro
tenn of the Senate; and the Honse
elected Thomas G. Cheney of Nor
risvillc speaker by unanimous vote
A banquet was given at the Pavil-
ion hotel Wednesday evening tc
Gov. Bell by his staff. Toasts were
responded to by all the men present
and at the close of the banquet q
handsome silver cup was presented
to the governor, the presentation be-
ing made by Gen. N. G. Williams.