davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
and Mrs. McAllistcr went to Denver to

and Mrs. McAllistcr went to Denver to
live about three years ago. The body Will
be brought to Stowe for burial.-Dr. and
Mrs. H.. w. Barrows and children spent
part OF last week In Bethel.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Moody of Morrisville Is visiting
friends in Stowe.-I. j. Moody returned
on Friday from a short vacation spent in
Marion, Me. and Mrs. f. c. Bashaw and
son, Healy, who accompanied him return
on Tuesday State Geologlst Prof. G. II.
Perkins and two assistants We're In Stowe
last week. They are making a survey of
he lands and clays of northern Vermont.
The Rev. Dewitt S. Clark of Salem,
Mass, preached at the Congregational
Church on Sunday morning and tho Rev.
G. X. Beecher of Gloucester. Mass. occu-
pied the pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal
lChurch.-There will be a sociable at the
West Branch Church on Saturday evening,
August IL at which Walter X. Bigelow
of Salem, Mass, Will give an informal talk
upon his recent travels in the West In
dies. Refreshments will be servcd.-About
20 members OF the Bigelow families and
their friends visited Smugglers' Notch on
Saturday. Among those who went were
Mrs. A. II. Bigclow, Miss Lucy Bigelow,
Miss Cora Haskell, the Rev. Dewitt S.
Clark and Miss IIilda Clark and Mrs. w.
Il. Biuelow Of Salem, Mass, and Mis-
Susie Doumer of Boston, all of whom are
visiting friends in Stowe.-Mrs. DAME
Richardson of Boston. who has been stop
ping at G.. w. Adams's a few days, return
ed to her home on Monday.-Mr. Jerman OF
bridgeport. Conn, who spent last weel
at G. W. Adams's, left for his home or
Monday. Mrs. Jcrman and family will
,on,,i., In Ctovo until Spnfpnhpr 1-ADO1
% from Stowe left on Saturday on the
G.. A. r. excursion to Minneapolis. Amons
them were Frank Gale, George S. Gale, G
/. Mcmahon Mrs. A. H.-Chency, f. Bow
man Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seaver.-
Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Ryan of Montreal
who are stopping for n few weeks In Wat
erbury. spent Friday with Mrs. F1ora
Blodgett.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral on Wednesday afternoon, a
the Methodist Episcopal Church, o
Mrs. Leila Edison McAllister, who's
remains arrived from Denver on Tues
DAY. The Rcv. ]. @. Angel preached
most comforting sermon. The bearer!
were l.. s. Page, +. G. stafford, l.. j
Moody and G. II. Douglass. The caske'
was of white and lined with white SILK
and was covered with flowers, of which
''N "'
there was a large display, and some %
which were brought from Denve TIT
burial robo was the white gown whlci
Mrs, McAlI'S''r wore W"'" W."
graduated from "''"c "'hn ~
also when She was lharl''". :" '"'
ial was mad" IN fiNer hahh '''not
ana tho arrangements were IN
: of O. +. Iucc ana a. =" nv -
a,,-ar n.arn arranged ~ MIS-. y. l.
, Luce. Much sympathy Is y !" W
, absent husband ana INC i''c " "
well as for IN" hereaN'u p'i'"'''
and Mrs. T.. ;, EdSon'-'he MISSES raw
: warren ana 'INde 1c""'S x" " w.
lington ON Tu"sdaN TO Sp'nu '".''2
f Of the week with irlchdS'-Nrs w. :
Bigelow and TWO sons NiSI''u -
, in waterbury center on
ID. Pike ma son nav Nv ne '
= at 'h"ir factory "'' ""u' w.! ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

The Right Rev. Monsingnor Nevin +.
Fisher of Philadelphia has arrived at New
York from Europe. In Rome on May II
Monsignor Fisher attended the ceremony
of the Qualification of Julie Billiart,
French founder of the Congregation OF
Our Lady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
BRANDON.

Mrs. S. +. Smith died at tho home OF
her daughter. Mrs. c. r.. Holbrook, TuesI
day evening at the age of Sc years. The|
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
and will be private.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

mental weakness, but for the last years
he has always been supposed ~ be SAND
and sound His %shopmates speak very
highly of him. Attic has worked here
for about 16 years. boarding at the homo
Of his brother, Morse Bertae,la, who Id
the only surviving relative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
EDEN.

Mrs. Rachel Adams, wife of the late
Allen Adams, died at her home at Eden
Corners Thursday. Mrs. Adams mad
been sick a long time with hcart
trouble. She was the mother of nine
children, six of whom survive her, four
daughters and two sons, the Rev. Will
liam Crawford officiated.-A w. r.. c.
and G. A.. r. picnic will be held at Eden
Pond. August 16. 1t is to be a picnic
dinner in the pavilion not a basket pic
mic. Come all and bring something good
to eat.-At the caucus Saturday night j.
s. Emery got the nomination Tor re-
preventative, having IS votes. W. j. At
well got 80 votes.-Therc was n big turn
out to the republican rally and some
very interesting speaking was heard
DR.. and Mrs. Bacon have arrived home
from Wolcott. whore they went To attend
the burial Of their daughter. Minnie Ar
buckle. who died of consumption, leaN-
ing her husband and four children, be-
sides many friends to mourn her loss
w. II. Emery and wife nav been taking
a arriage drive through Orleans county
on business and pleasure intent.-Tht
Dorcas society arc to nold their mex
meeting at the Blake cottage Tuesday u
All are invited to join in the picnic gath
oring at that time.-Manoria Lewis OF
Wilmington, Del, is in town and Mr.
Ward and family are expected soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
HYDE A

Cards have been received here from
Weinheim Baden, Germany, announcing
the engagement of Walter Frendenberg
and Annie Kicker. MI. Frendorberg Is
connected with the firm of Carl Frenden-
berg, an extensive tanner In Germany, and
was here with ex-Gov Page a few years
ago learning the American method Of
handling hides and skins.
Walter Davis, civil engineer on the st.
Johnsbury e. l.. c.. railroad, at the time 1t
vas being built through this town, but
now of South America. called upon old
acquaintances in town Tuesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
RE. ELECTION DECLINED.
Nick. Twombly Refuses to Become Trus'
tee Of Mutual Again.

NEW YORK, July 29.--'lhe Tribune
today says:
Hamilton Mex. Twombly has positive
ly declined reelection on the Mutual
Life's administration ticket Mr.. Twom-
bley has been member of the COM
pany's board Of trustees since 1900. He
is q director Of the Chicago & North
western Railway Complny and dozen
other railroads. Mr.. Tombly was nomi
mated by the trustees at their meeting
or July II.
On the day following Mr.. Twombly's
departure for Europe, it was premature
ly reported that he had filed his resig-
nation from the board with President
Peabody.
Should the Supreme Court in Albany
III the mandamus proceedings now pend
ing decide that Superintendent Kelsey
has power to remove from the admins
tration ticket the name Of the Interna-
tional Policyholders' Committeeman
nominated without their consent this
will leave five vacancies on the ticket.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
UNION DECIDES TO
ENTER POLITICS
CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION DE.
cIDES IT WILL NOMINATE MEN
FOR OFFICE WHO CAN BE EN-.
D0RSED BY OTHER PARTIES.

| NEW YORK. July 30The Central
Federated Union after n debate lasting
through the afternoon and evening yes
terday, decided to go into politics in
accordance with the recommendation 10
the affiliated unions made by President
Gompers Of the American Federation OF
Labor. The platform submitted by the
executive committee which has been un.
der debate for two Sundays, was adopt
ted in its entirety over the violent pro-
tests OF the Socialists. who made fight
to force the Central Federated Union
into committing itself TO the Socialist
party.
The executive committee will between
now and next Sunday consider the ques-
tions Of adopting additions or modifica'
tions submitted by Mr.. Gompers in ref
erence to the prison labor and anti
injunction planks Of the platform.
The platform briefly provides Tor the
nomination to Office of men with trade
union cards who can be indorsed II ex-
pedient, by either Republican or Demo-
cratic party and contains the usual g.
hour. anti-chid labor and other trade
union features. 1t provides that the
candidates OF neither the Republican
nor the Democratic party will be in
dorsed.
As soon as possible the executive
committee will call a convention Of rep
resentatiyes from all the assembly dis
tricts which will be a general commits
sion to carry out the object OF the
party. Trade union clubs then will be
formed in every assembly district and
the nominations will be made through
them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
/" THE BELLS /"
Willard Company Again Play to Crowd
ed and Pleased House.

The Bells, that wonderful psycholo
gical, moral drama, translated ant
adapted from the French, and the play
that made a great deal Of the fame fol
the late Sir Henry Irving was pro-
duced, last night, by the Willard Com
'pany, The part of Matthias is consid-
cred in the professional world as one OF
the heaviest Of parts conceived; calling
for an exceptionally strong actor to
portray, Last night the portrayal Of
this character by Mr.. Willard was in.
deed pleasure to witness. he having
the power and expression that is abso-
mtely demanded to sustained the char
acter of the conscience haunted Burger
master
Messrs, Morton, Elton, Layton and
blanchard were all most excellent in
their parts; sustaining the various
scenes most pleasingly. Miss Hepburn
as Annetta, was very pleasing and
a. the Burgermaster's daugh-
ter and Miss Hungerford sustained the
part Of Catherine, the Burgermaster's
wife in an excellent manner,
Thursday evening the change of pro-
yram will be Monte Cristo".
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
INDIAN GEORGE AND
HIS DOGS
ONE OF cLATSop coUNTYs FAMOUS
TRADITIONS AND BEST OF DOG
STORIES - RET0LD ON SUGGES.
TION.

A friend at the reporters elbow says
that the dog-story in yesterdays issue
OF the Astorian. reminded him of one
OF the best dog-yarns he ever heard.
which, though treasured tradition OF
Clatsop county, would bear repetition.
II was the tale of the death OF Indian
George and his faithful pack of hounds.
George was a noted character in this
neck of the woods, when this happened,
in 1887. and was celebrated for the
splendid bunch Of deerhounds he main
tanned for his own hunting and for that
OF his white friends
Wherever George went, the whole
pack was with him, no matter ii II
was but to nearby spring for water; /;
they never lost sight of George, day or
night; and when he left his camp one
pleasant day to call upon an Indian
friend half mile away, the last of
the long string went with him.
As he was returning, he was over
come. with what was afterward deter
mined as heart disease. and he sat down
at the foot Of tree to try TO throw
off the sudden attack. He died there.
And his great pack sat round him the
balance of the day, all night, and all
the next day. He was discovered late
in the evening Of the second day, but
there was no man, friend nor foe, that
could break through the ring of de-
voted dogs that guarded their dead
friend.
1t became necessary for a posse Of
citizens to gather and deliberately kill
off the entire outfit before his body
could be cared for. One well known
pioneer citizen. it is said, shot the first
OF the dogs, and the rest of the animals
took turns in licking the wounds of
their fallen companion, not understand
ing in the least why he should have
been shot; and the old pioneer sick with
what he styled deliberate murder" !"
shouldered his gun and left the work to
younger and harder men, to finish.
Every one of the faithful hounds was
shot to death, and the last one died
across the very lap of the stricken
Indian. 1t was noble and pitiful
sight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
e~A%%&~%~@& . = . . . = >~% 4%~
10 PERSONAL MENTION. o
o o o o o 0 o Q o Q o o o o o o o

]. w. Dearing and wife of Portland
are in the city and quartered at the
Hotel Irving.
c. X. Henry and wife of Portland ar
rived in the city yesterday and are
guests at the Hotel 0ccident.
Fl. R. Miller of Spokane came down
from the metropolis on the noon express
yesterday on a business trip.
]. Fl. Ailshire of Boise, was busi-
ness visitor in the city yeterday.
Mrs. Milton Smith of Portland is in
the city having arrived on the noon train
Yesterday.
A. W. Stowell of Portland was doing
business on the streets of Astoria yes
terdsy. 2"
V. r. Bury of San Francisco arrived
in Astoria yesterday on business trip.
B. E. Fiske of Portland came down on
the noon train yesterday.
G. Morgan and family were among the
arrivals at the Hotel 0ccident yester-
day.
P. MCGOWAN came over from Meow
ans yesterday, for a brief visit with
friends, and is guest at the 0ccident.
G. A. Kuykandall of Butte was among
the business arrivals in this city yes
terday.
j. B. Shea of Chicago was doing busi-
ness with the hardware men yesterday
in this city.
Fl. w. Selfridge of Mobile, Alabama,
arrived here yesterday on his way to
Long Beach.
c. A. Kearney of Los Angeles came
down from the metropolis yesterday en-
route to Seaside for a weeks stay with
friends.
0. f. Colchester of Medford was in
the city yesterday.
I. E. Sanger merchant of Golden
dale, spent the day here yesterday with
friends.
]. X. Samuels of Portland was one
OF the big crowd bound for Seaside on
the noon train yesterday.
G. W. Meeker of Walla Walla was in
the city yesterday on business tour,
returning to Portland last evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
SAILORS ENJ0INED.
Hammond Lumber Company Granted In
junction Pending Decision of Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 Special =
An injunction against the sailors, fire
mems and marine cooks and walters
unions, asked for by the Hammond
Lumber Co., pending decision Of their
suit for $4,000 damages from Andrew
Furuseth, Walter Macarthur and other
members Of the unions, was granted to.
day by United States Circuit Judge w.
W. Morrow. The lumber company con-
tended that the sailors were damaging
the plaintiff by inducing the men to
leave its ships and taking them off by
force, thus injuring its business in a
way that could be stopped only by an
injunction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
Airship win Be Ready Last Of
August for North Pole.
VISITORS AT sPITzENBERGFN
Expedition is Being Rushed to Com
pletion by Forty Men Working
Night and Day-prince Of
Monaco Visits.

SPlTZENBERGEN, Tuesday, July "a
via Tromsoe, Norway, July So.--Forty
men are working day and night to gel
the airship Of the Wellman-C Chicago.
RecordHerald expedition started toward
the North Pole this summer.
The big balloon will be finished in a
fortnight. Allowing ten days for it:
imitation and trials. The monster air.
ship may be able to start for the North
the latter part of August. Everything
depends on the weather which so far has
been good.
There have been many visitors to the
headquarters of the expedition at Spit
zenbergen including the Prince of Mo-
naco on his yacht, the Princess Alice,
and the passengers of two tourist steam
ers. All expressed amazement at the
amount of work already aceomplhed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
OUTLINE THE ISSUES,
Bryan Announces Campaign Issues Will
Be Stated on August go.

NEW YORK, July S0.-William j.
Bryan it was announced last night
desires it to be known that he will out
line his conception of the issues upon
which the next Democratic National
Campaign should be founded in his
Madison Square Garden speech on the
30th of August.
This is the official program of the
Bryan reception, as announced yesterday
at the headquarters of the reception ex-
ecutive committee. Mr.. Bryan will be
met at the Battery on the afternoon OF
August 80, by members of the reception
committee in carriages. He win enter
a carriage in which will be Governor
Folk of Missouri, chairman OF the re-
eeption committee; Tom L. johnson
Mayor of Cleveland, and possibly some
other prominent democrat. Headed by
the Bryan carriage the procession will
move up Brdadway to the Victoria
hotel;
Mr. Bryan win meet the Democratic
leaders and dine there. In the evening
he viii be escorted to the Madison
Square Garden for the reception.
Governor Folk will call the meeting
in the Garden to order and will make a
speech after which he will introduce
Mayor johnson to preside. Augustus
Thomas will deliver an address of well
come on behalf of the Commercial TRAY
elers Antitrust League, which took
the iniative in planning the reception
Mr.. Bryant will then deliver his oration
on the Democratic issues for 1908.
More than 300 acceptances to the in
vitation TO the reception have been
received it is said.
Word was received at the Victoria
Hotel yesterday from the treasurer of
the reception committee, Alexander
Troup, of New Haven, in regard to the
popular subscriptions for Mr.. Bryan's
reception that the subscriptions were
pouring in upon him, and will be in the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
EVERY SUNDAY.

Special round trip excursion rate to
Portland, commencing Sunday, July 20,
and continuing every Sunday thereafter
until further notice, the A. g. G. R. will
sell special excursion tickets from As
toria to Portland and return at rate Of
$3.50, good going and returning on date
Of sale only.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31

end all that Mr., Bryan expected on the
score OF the number who are contT.
huting and the willingness to give a
dollar toward the cause,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
A. A. sAARI.

Photographer, frst.c work, salts
faction guaranteed. ara Fourteenth st.,
opposite Foard & Stokes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
READY FOR
NAVIGATION

Yukon river STEAMBOAT men are
making arrangements FOE leaving
foe their nnrtheFu poats. The White
Pass 4 Yukon nuats hAA notified
their different crews that they must
report at whitehorae b. the middle
of April Several captains and en-
gineers VIII 80 north within the
next few days The whits paaaa
has nearly all Of iia steamer on the
ways ~ Whitehnrsa. although two
are az Dawson and viii BE- pat la
readiness 90 leave with the cad os
the Ice running.
Captain Jack Green. % the Cas-
ca. viii 20 north next Sunday Co
make plans Tor the SUMMERS bust
ness lie il the oldest pilot es the
Yukon. having hsen employed hince
the rush days. The Csaoa IL owu.
81 BY Vancouver. n C.. parties
G. W Thebo. the managing uwn-
er 81 tho steamer Sehwafeha. oper-
hted busWewn nawaon and Fair-
hanks. viii leave on the nett JET
fgfnan for Dawson. where his
steamer Il haached Several II hIs
crew will 80 north TO the Interior
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
WILL ASSUME
OFFICE MONDAY

The illness % George y Russell.
city trpasurer-siset. viii not inter
fare with the transfer % that office
BY city Treasurer Rafhbuu ON next
Monday noon.
Mr.. Russell has taken the cath Of
office aud qualified. his bond har.
ing been approved. His illness will
prevent him from taking charge Of
the office next Monday. but city
Treasurer Rathbun viii turn every
thing over TO the properly accredited
deputy. taking the dsputy's receipts
therefor.
Mr.. Russell g. laid up At bis home
with diphiheria- lie Il not seriously
~. but viii be confined to tho house
for two weeks. having been quaran-
tined Tor that period.
Mr. Rathbun will leave for the
east Immediately after giving up the
office and win be absent about a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
LABOR COUNCIL
OFFERS TO HELP

w J Akors. secretary Of the Cen.
trail Labor Council. called at the
city hall thia morning 10 ascertain
whether the mayor had received
any reply "a hiA letter % Governor
Mead with reference 60 the refusal
.ot state Labor Commissioner Hub
hafd 10 colluct evidence and prose-
cute the owners Of the Cascade
lausdsy fog alleged violation OF the
state labor law The mayor had
received no reply from the goycrWr.
After calling at the mayors OF
lice Akera dispatched telegram 20
me state labor commissioner. asking
him 70 prosecute the case aud In
Turning him that the Central Labor
Council Ia prepared Co supply all the
evidence ncewsary TO secure a con
vietlon Ia the case II prosecuted.
We have aAgrrtalned that nearly
every cmpioye has been forced 10
wofk over 10 houra, IN direct viola
ilon Of the tO-haur law aaid Mr..
Akeru today we intend 90 prose-
cute the proprietoFa of the Cascade
laundry II they persist Ia dlaro-
harding the law. we will follow them
To the last ditch"
Al the meeting OF the central
body last night Mr Akera submit
ted his report On conditions In the
Cascade laundry. lie claims TO have
conclusive evidence OF violation Of
the state labor law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15

ITS POWER

WASHINGTON. d. c. March Is,
Both houses passed a bill this AZ
tsrnoon increasing tho powers Of the
interstate commerce commission 60
administer oatha and compel tcstl
mony. but the house cut So. 600
from the appropriation because IL
declared the commission would need
tls0.0 oo. which would be in some
ether appropriation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
OPPOSES
ITS SALE

The finance committee q tho city
council IL again In session this aft
ernoon IN an effort 20 reach acme
agreement rs to the nals Of tho
city stable property. far shieh the
sum of $3.50 900 has been offered
Members % the committee are
81 the opinion that the property 10
worth az least tato. 00o. This aft
ernoon Judge HUMPHREYS appeared
before the COMMITTEES With a prutsat
against selling The property even At
thia price he believes II to be
worth tsso 600. and gave the opin-
ion Of several real estate men to
back up hlH statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
WORK
ON BUILDING

Owing 90 the insolvency OF the
International Ftreproos Conatruc-
uon company work ON the huildipg
AZ Seventh av and Pike n. 10 al
: standsuL Tho company Ia nov
Ia tho hands of tho receiver and
~ sian a. It's affairs arc wound
up the construction Of the building
viii be resumed
Secretary Ice - GilmoF. 81 the
company, stated today thai Il would
30 week or ten days before work
would BE- resumed The ioN bidding
on contracts, leaving a slender mar
SIN OF prefit. caused tho company .
insolvency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
BALL|NGER'S ORDER
SP0|LS MANY JOBS
EXIT or SLOT MACHINES cAUsE DISCHARGE sEssn
EMPLOYED ~ AMERICAN NOVELTY CO, WHICH FINDS
WITH 5000 UNSTABLE MACHINES.

Aeven mechanics employed BY the
American Novelty company In the
repair Of slot machines aud other
gambling appliances Ia use IN the
city have been discharged within
the last two days. aH a direct result
Of the order OF Mayor tlaiiinEer in
ordering all tho slot machines out
Of the saloons and cigar stores.
The American Novelty company
ia the owner OF large number Of
the machines IN use Ia the various
cigar stands Of the city before the
order went out aboiiahlnR them. tho
practice of the company being 20
rent the machines and keep them In
repair for fb cents a week.
To the oonpany owing the ma
chimes the order putting them out Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
CANNERY IS To
Be OPENED

v. o. Leonard. manager Of the
Go umhia eaHnery At ChilkaL near
uaIusa. VIII l.axc next Sunday On
the jefferson with a small gang Of
men % make preparations for the
resumption % operations Last year
the eannegy was the only oue On the
iuies. and n pack Of 80 90 cases Was
put up. This aeAnou the Columbia
eannsrY viii extend iin fishing FAR
Their south IN Lynn canal and cover
more water.
e. p harlow. ona Of che beat
best known cannery superintsndcnts
IN the northern fish business. vii
80 north vith Mr.. I.sonard 20 act In
bis regular capacity.