davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
TO CURE 4 COZ ID IN ONE DAY

Fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
mbets. All druggist refund the money
II 1t fails to cure,
T.. W. Groves t.lgnaturc !s on each
box. 2ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

granted in each case for refusal T.
port. At II 80 court took recess
two O'Clock Monday afternoon. Tho
Jury took Il recess late Friday aft
Until Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
Russet and

Sweet and Roxbury Russet and
second for Wostheld.
j. A. Parker OF Waterbury secured
first prize for the best specimen OF
Wolf River and Mrs. II. ID. Allen of
South Hero for the best of the Gill;
flower variety.
For the best package exhibit of APP
plos Mr.. Holcomb won first prize, Mr..
Putnam second and Mr.. Kinney third.
FOR the best collection OF apples
Mr.. Putnam won first prize, Mr..
Tromblcy second and Mr.. IIolcomb
third.
FOR specimens of pears Mrs. Allen
secured first prize for the best exhibit
of Clargeau and Kciffer and second
FOR Anjou Mr.. Bristol won first
for the best Lawrence and Mr..
Trombley first for the hest Anjou
specimens.
II. NJ. Totman won first prize for the
best display of cut flowers, Luther
Putnam of Morrisvlle first for best
collection of potatoes and first for the
best Red Weathersfiold onions
RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions composed
*. Brown. reported. and tho folowinr
resolutions were adopted as read by them
Resolved, That the Vermont state Hor-
ticultural society at its 18th annual meet
ing ut this time express and records It's
depreciation of the welcome we have re-
ceived from his honor. Ex-Governor u. A
Woodbury. and the citizens of Burning
ton: from the railroads Of the State ant
| from all who have contributed to make
this meeting what It has been; an in.
valuable one TO all interested in the var
icd lines of horticulture,
Furthermore expressions Of thanks are
made to tho speakers and demonstrators
who have. by their aid made this meet
| ing one of the most valuable in the an
nails of the society.
The association again urges the con
ccntmtlon of effort as has been so forci
| fully brought out in the discussions Of
this session.
The association continues to recommend
n standard apple box for Vermont ap
pies of 10 by II by 90 inches.
| The association expresses desire tina
| tho bill now pending before tho Legs
lature, providing for tho prevention ant
determination of insect pests, shall he en-
acted into law, and if such bill becomes
II law, We recommend that some actor
be taken looking toward the extermina
| ton of the San Jose scale. 1t is the hop,
Of this association that with the increas.
ed apple protection coming to the Yer
mont Experiment station that funds vii
| be provided for further scientific inves
| tgation. which in the end will be OF mucl
use to all horticulturists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
SOCK BINDING
AND PRINTING.

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
~HE FRET PEEsS PRINTING q
BurlinEt0-l w.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03
Green Valley
correspondence

Correspondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens and daugh-
ter from Arizona have been visit
ing Mrs. Owens father, Milton
Dudley, the past two weeks. lhrN
left Wednesday for Tucumcarl,
where they intend to take the tram
for their new home in Texas.
Condy Carmack has gone to Tu-
cumcari to spend n few days.
J. T. White has most Of the lum-
Der hauled for his new house.
Abcr, of Tucumcari, was in the
neighborhood last week, where he
surveyed several claims Tor new
settlers.
Walter Benefits mother and
brother went to TuCumCari Tues
day on business. In their absence
Miss Olive is staying with w. II.
Burton and family.
Edward Fulwood has his sod
house nearly completed and will
soon occupy the same.
Doran is putting a roof on hi,
new stone house.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

The debate on the railroad re-
bate bill has been opened in the
House by Townsend, of Michigan,
and the fight will likely take a
week or more of the season. This
question is considered one OF the
most important ever before Con-
gress, and is universally consider
ed a correct method Of remedying
this evil. Notwithstanding the
tremendous protests OF the roads,
it is the accepted theory at this
time that rate Legislation must be
had. The Hepburn bill attempts
to place under supervision OF the
Interstate commerce commission
every form of Interstate and for
eign commerce and all instrument
talities of commerce and transport
tation. Though the railroads
claim the bill to contain drastic
provisions and to be ultra anti.
railroad in significance, Mr.. Town.
send says the remedies it promises
are the very least the people will
accept.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03
The A~lamogordo News

The Alamogordo News a y S
prices Of real estate are holding
up well in Alamo despite the fact
that move the shops" has been
the bugaboo for a long time. Few
towns in New Mexico have had the
H.. d knocks that have been given
Alamogordo, and the thunder OF ii
is, some of it has been done by
people who should have been her
fast friend. There have always
been a few lunatics inhabiting
thereabouts who were r c a d to
throw their hands up every time a
rain storm came, fearing it would
be a second Deluge.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

The United States, we are told,
hauled thirteen millions tons of
freight last year. We don't doubt
the figures in the least, as Tucum-
carl helped out to beat the band
last fall while we w e e shipping
sheep, wool and corn fed steers to
them hungry fasteners. Our
stockmen are getting ready to hclr
raise the figures next year.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03
Commercial Club Will Meet at Town
Hall

The Commercial Club Will issue
a call for a public meeting at the
Town Hall next Tuesday evening
for the purpose of increasing IT'S
membership and to discuss matters
of Importance that should now be
considered by the business inter-
ests of the community. The out
look for our town is very bright at
present, and if the proper spirit IS
manifested by the community
there are many good things that
we may be able to get. We must
get together, though, or we cannot
expect even that which we are en-
titled to-. An agricultural expert
ment station we must have, and a
more systematic way OF advertls'
ing to the outside world what W,
have and what we can do in agri
culture we ought to provide.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

A western newspaper offered a
prize for the best answer t o t h c
conundrum: why is a newspaper
like a woman?" The prize W n S
won by a w o a in Oklahoma,
who sent in the following answer:
Because every man should have
one of his own and not run after
his neighbours.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

District Attorney M. c. Mechem
is going to make an effort to col
lect delinquent taxes. If the long
list of delinquents would pay up
the county would be in much bet
ter condition to meet its obliga-
tons in 1905.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

We didn't know Just how o &
they we're going to be about it, but
we rather suspected that Sccrcta-
ny Reynolds appointment would
be confirmed. The few little po-
litical scandals that are Matched up
by Dick, Tom and Harry don't cut
much ice after they travel all the
way from New Mexico to the Sen
ate of the United States.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

Delegate w. II. Andrews has
introduced a bill in Congress for
the purpose of creating a new ju-
dicial district in New Mexico. The
dispatches do dot say where this
district is to be located.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

The third issue Of the Roswell
Tribune, the new republican week
ly Of that growing metropolis, has
reached our exchange table. 1t
shows newspaper proficiency, ed
itorial ability and gct-a-move that
means success. We are glad to
note the impressions of a Ten
derloot' taking up a good meas
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

If the lid" was ever down tight
er anywhere Sundays than 1t has
been here lately, then it was clear
down, that's all.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03
Baby Born on Train

A Mrs. Mullcns, OF Bovina, gave
birth to a baby girl on the morn
ing train shortly after it had left
the station at Bovina Saturday
morning. The passengers gave
the lady the name Of "Paulinc"
and presented her with a purse of
S25. The railroad company will
probably give the young lady a
pass, as is the custom in such
cases.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the City Meat Market
will please call at once and settle.
". b. farrell,
Mngr. If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

See all of the Southwest II you
want to, but il you are looking Tor
a good agricultural and grazing
country where lands may be had
bv homestead entry, see quay
County first. If YOU are looking
for a good growing town that VIII
reach a population OF four or five
thousand inhabitants IN a lew
years, come to Tucumcari. II YOU
want to get hold OF some good prop
crty, come now, as it may be toe
late after awhile.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03
Subscription, $3.50 the Year

Entered as seeond,elass matter October 20, 1905 at the post
office at Tueumeari, New Mexico under act OF Congress OF
March }, 1879"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
DIR. II. b. HULL RESIGNS
lSel'ers Long Connection sgith Brook
lam Church Becq1tse of III Heath.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Bruce Hull. one Of the
best known Baptist clergymen in Brooklyn, re-
signed yesterday morning the pastorate of the
Greenwood Baptist Church. Seventh avenue and
9th street. DR.. Hull. in his farewell sermon,
gave 10 reason for his sudden action. His in
innate friends said that it prompted by i'll
health. Only a week ago yesterday Or. Hull
preached his twenty-third anniversary sermon
as pastor of the Greenwood church
To Tribune reporter last night at his home,
No. 557 Sd street, Brooklyn, Dr. Hull said he
had left his pastorate because of i'll health and
for no other reason. He said he had not been
we'll for some years and his physician ordered
him to quit active work at once.
Dr. Hull was born I'm Scotland, and came to
this country when a boy. He was educated at
the University of Rochester and at the semi
nary at Rochester. Before he was graduated
he was called to the Baptist Church at Lock-
port, N Y There he was ordained. Later he
was called to the Tabernacle Church, Second
avenue and 10th street, where he pastor for
seven years While he there he married
Miss Anna Louise Chapman. a member of the
Ia bernacle congregation. Mrs. Hull said last
night her husband needed long rest, and that
they would stay in the city for time.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
BUTTON SAVES HIS LIFE
OFFICERS CLOSE CALL.
Defects Bullet from Policeman's
Breast-AsS0ilant Shot Dead.

A Long Island City policeman. Charles Camp
bell came out of lively fight yesterday morn
ing in lsborers' shack al Pidgeon and Front
fiattened button and a thankful heart His as
sailant tough, fighting Negro. was killed. A
bullet from the revolver of Roundsman Henry
Steul hit the wild Negro squarely in the middle
Of the forehead.
The fight began over after breakfast crap
game. The shack is occupied by laborers in the
Pennsylvania tunnel. 1t has become notorious
for its fights. and as soon as the two policemen
heard the commotion they made for il double
quick.
a Negro waiter John Galewood was the
centre of angry group of about thirty labor
ers, both black and white. when the policemen
entered He Campbell rush toward him.
and Immediately drew his revolver. Campbell
close when the man fired that spot on
his coat eight inches across was burned by the
powder. The bullet hit brass button and was
fused by the terrific impact. A piece of it few
up across the policemans cheek, leaving a livid
trail.
Steul Campbell stagger back. Thinking
he was killed, he lunged at the murderous
Negro. GalewOod fired twice at him, but missed.
The roundsman deciding that he had taken
enough chances. put a bullet in the Negroes
brain He dropped like stone. Death was
instantaneous.
-Four men in the place were arrested wit
nesses. Steul arraigned later and paroed
in the custody of his captain. Campbell has a
sore breast. but otherwise is uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
MAY BE READING RAILROAD STRIKE
Ultimatum To Be Submitted by Employees
Gives Company FOrty-eight Hours.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Philadelphia. Dec "a committee represent
ing the several organizations Of employees of the
Reading Railroad system is in this city tonight
ready to present demands to the officials of the
company tomorrow morning at 10 O'CLOCK
Members Of the committee declared tonight that
the company Will have just forty-eight hours IN
which to grant these demands. If they be re-
fused the whole system will be tied up by
strike at once.
The organizations represented are the con-
ductors. brakemen engineers, fremen SWITCH
men and yardmen, all of whom, II Is declaIeu
q re agreed upon the strike uItimatum. The re-
cent = per cent advance in the wages OF the en-
ployes was deemed insufficient reply TO the re-
quests for more pay and better hours, with other
grievances to be adjusted. The men say they
will have the support Of the organizations ana
that the strike might spread 10 other roads.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
FIRE ALMOST FATAL.
Walls and Roof TUmblf In as Men
Slide Dozen Ladder.

Fire destroyed the six story factory building
at Nos 1S6 and ISS Wooster street late last
night. causing a damage of at least SloOtHO
The danes started ON the third floor. where II
is thought mass of iniammable material was
left. How it originated is not known
Acting Fire Chief Binns probably saved the
lives of thirty frernen by giving orders 70 leave
the interior Of the building just before the roof
and three upper floors fell in. "All hands out
and down the ladders" his order. II was
sent back and forth, but did not reach the men
mill the last one was sliding down the ladder
ard then with loud the roof and floors
tumbled i'm.
Work was hampeved by the lack of water
.nrass,,re The men Iabored for three hours be-
fore the fire was finally under control The
buldiug was occupied hy Eppelsheimer 4 Co,
makers of ice cream moulds; Greenberg & Co,
of wires for vomen's hats; G.
Hermus dealers in silk trimmings. and Unger,
GreenwaId 4 Co. who occupy two floors with a
clothing warehouse and factory
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
AN ACT OF VANDALISM IN ROME.
Bronze Tortoise Stolen from the Famous
Fountain in the Piazza Tartaruga.

Rome Dec. On the Piazza Tartaruga stands
charming fountain. II has been attributed 10
Raphael though ii was erected by the FlOren-
time Taddeo Iandini in l5S5. II is composed of
a bronze group of four youths. dolphins and tor
toises. Last night one Of the tortotses was cur
away with chise and stolen. No trace Of It
has vet been found A similar theft was COM
mitted thirty years ago but the tortoise stolen
then was afterward discovered i'm London. 1t
has been repeatedly proposed to transfer this
fountain to some museum. IN order TO avoid the
danger Of such vandalism as was committed last
MIC
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
DISCOVERS THIRTY-sIx NEW STARS
Found with Cooke Lens by Young Woman
Member of Harvard Observatory Corps.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Boston. Dec 9-Miss II l. Leavitt, a member OF
the Harvard College Observatory corps. with the
aid OF improved Photographic appliances. has just
d,soovered thirty-siX variable stars During
the examination of photographs taken with the
Cooke lens few days ago. she discovered new
tisct in the Constellation Vela II is believed 10
he a nova. The majority OF the stars discovered
are fainter their maximum than those of the
,.ntb magnitude The region in which these stars
are has its centre at right ascension l2 hours and
aaolinstion minor 90 degrees. Six Of the new dis
rovevies are thought 10 belong 10 the AgOl type.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
HIGHWAYMAN RETURNS PURSE.
Tells Yonkers Girl to Give Her Money to
the Church.

Miss Edith Venn, OF no. Ts North Broadway,
1onkers, held up within a half mile of her
nome last night. The hghwayman, after exam
'nng tie contents OF her purse. returned II 10 her
ana told her 10 give il 10 the church Miss Venn
Is daughter OF superintendent OF the Otis ele-
'stoT works. She was her way home after
making a cell.
FISHER A Baker. whose home is nearby, informed
N.e police A general alarm was sent out 20 the
R'1oe Several detectives looking for the high
~s!nan, but have little iufoi nation TO work on.
q aiss Nenn 50 frightened she could not de-
scribe his appearance
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
PRIEST FALLS INTO OPEN GRAVE
inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

1,altimore. Dec. 9.-While the Rev. Father Joseph
r,a',cl, OF ST. Johns Catholic Church. at Long
Green. was closing the service at the burial of a
- the order of Notre Dame. yesterday after
the ground slipped from under his feet and
io eau into the open grave. Many persons and
he feh Inc order were gathered around the grave
sisters ~ o. allied with terror. Father Houck was
ana ant reassured the mourners, and the service
vas closed
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
KRUPP COMPANY ADDING TO PLANT.

Essen, Dec s.-The Krupp Company has de-
'uea 10 increase its capital stock by $4,000 000
@'a 70 erect new buildings 10 cost about $4,000,
''' All the new issue Of stock is 90 remain I'm
Arupp family one million one hundred and
,"sl'y-fve thousand dollars Of the new issue
''| oe placed in reserve
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Il RISING IN CHINA.
4nti-FOrcign and Revolutionary
Riots at Ping-Kidng.

Shanghai. Dec 9.-Revolutionary and anti
foreign riots have broken out at Plng-Kiang, in
the province of Kiang-Se. Germans and other
foreigners employed in the coal mines are fee
ing to Chang-Sha- The Governor of the prov
ince is sending troops to suppress the disorders.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
WOUNDED EX-SENATOR WORSE.
Arthur Brown, Shot in Washington Satur-
day, in Critical Condition

Washington, Dec. Elk Senator Arthur
Brown of salt Lake City. who was shot by Mrs.
Anna VI. Bradley in his room at the Raleigh Ho-
tel in this city. yesterday afternoon. is in a
critical condition at the Emergency Hospital to-
night.
Mr. Browns son and daughter arrived to-
1ight Mrs. Bradley was taken To the House OF
Detention this morning She was hysterical all
day.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
PURSE OF $1,000 RAISED FOR PASTOR

A purse of $1,000 raised after the morning
service yesterday by the congregation OF the Marcy
Avenue Baptist Church Brooklyn for their pastor,
tho Rev Charles T. Snow The Rev. Mr. Shows
home at No 1913 Macon street was burned out on
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
SIXTY SAILORS LOST.
Boats of Japanese Cruiser S7camped
an SQudU.

Toxic. Dec. "a number OF sampans (small
harbor boats belonging to the Japanese cruiser
Chitose were caught in a squall here to-day
while returning from trip. number of the
boats were overturned and sixty
drowned
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
SULTAN AGAIN SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Rome. Dec 9.-Trustworthy Information received
here rom Constantinople describes the Sultan OF
-l,rtev as again dangerously ilf from an affection
nf the bladder.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
SCARCITY OF MEN FOR HILL RAILWAY.

IVI-sI"II 70 III" tIIUIItsI
).btcaRo Dec 81 Positions pa wing from $50 to
s,on a month open. with no takers, on the
&c, Northern Railway. So difficult is it for the
IN oad TO get for the jobs that the road las
mn M ,Jisbed an employment bureau O. u. Johnson
, If the special agents, Is now IA Chicago search
ing fOr mei-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
TIE e aoIH eIt. cENLyRy = y Idilra LlMIaEo.

nfAI AeH York $50 p NJ, arrives Chicago s$9
cESTp's. 3lLs nights ride by the NEW YORK
a dozesA -, LINES -Am=r =rica's Greatest Railroad
~Adyt ''ie! fast trains 10 Chicago and 81 Louis.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

Breakfast in New York, Lunch In Boston by using
the MAY NFi.OWER LIMITED train leayin. Al
500 q. NJ, due 90 - nls-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

onnosite Hppodrome. Partisan Tea Room. Patisse-
N. Glacss tIanesises, Bonbons Catslogus-Adys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
COST OF BRIDGE TABLE.
Social Diversions in Engand-Hard
 Lot of Younger Sons.

Nothing ever happens nowadays, says the London Tribune, except in the police or the divorce courts. The aristocracy have lost all interest in politics; they are not very keen even on sport. They live nowhere. for they are always in their motors and a chronicle of their move ments would be as complicated and as uninteresting as Bradshaw. Worst of all. they have been reduced to insignificance they cannot strike out in any original line for themselves because they are so terribly poor.
 Of course. the first and largest cause of this poverty is "agricul- tlral depression" Many nobleman who can travel perhaps for a hundred miles without leaving his own estates IS scarce ly so rich as q successful manufacturer. and nothing like so rich as the South African magnates in Park Lane On the top of this depression comes the stress of competition with the new aristoefacy of wealth. who assert their right to dom- mate society by dint of gigantic extrav- agance.
 To complete the ruin. some malicious person must invent bridge. Has 1t ever occurred to anyone to try to calculate how much money is dropped at bridge py society ladies in a year? Ii is not by any means an exaggerated estimate to put the number of persons who are in so- ciety today at 2o.0o0. and out of this num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Der 1t is a still more modest computa- ton to reckon that there are 12,OOO ladies playing bridge every night in the year. Allowing for deductions on the score of occasional good luck, we may safely put down e2 night as the average loss Of each of these ladies That gives us all most 100000 lost at bridge by women in the course of a year.
 It can be very plausibly objected that, if most lose still some must win, and win enormously; but money won in this way seems to do no one any good. It does not pay the dressmakers bills or the servants wages, or help the husband to make a remission of rent to his ten- ants in a bad year. Just as the book maker feels obliged to spend large part of his earnings on the most expensive cigars and champagne, and the man who lives by "coups on the stock eXcnange is far more extravagant than he would be if he earned a steady income, so the winnings of the bridge table lead to fur- ther embarrassmen rather than to ex- trication from financial difficulties.
 There is one expense which weighs less heavily the higher ones rank In society may be. The young man about town-the younger son who has a constant struggle to keep up appearances in the circles where he is regarded superciliously, If not suspiciously-fn the necessity of tip ping' a terrible drain on his purse. lie cannot stop to weigh the difference be- tween a sovereign or a half sovereign. The man or woman with a position ab- solutely assured wastes very little on servants walters, or cabmen.