davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07
WOLVES TROUBLESOME
IN SOCORRO COUNTY


Reports fr0n EuC0frn county ora fo
thU nnCfi that stack men and sheep
fniacra are experiencing 8 great deal
of trouble With lGN0s. uf which inOtc
are I'D present great number ln
thut vicinity. They run in packs. and
Hu several occasions horses have hfen
found which had been pulled down
and killed OBJ tho wolves on the range
aiockmcn in that Vicinity are taking
action against these animals in an ei
fort io cxirrminatc Thorn ~ nearly
aa possible. hy both poisoning and
sh citing ihom Whenever an opuor
fnnity presents itself one nncnor
SEQ poison about BIS ranch one nirhf
and the next mofnila found that ho
had killed three lolua and thirty
seven coyotes
A prominent cattle man from So
zorro who was lu thc city yesterday,
related quite n remarkable Incident
which occurred recently in connection
with the nfht stock men are making
against the wolves A shrCn raiser
had been missing sheep FOR some
time. and lnally discovered that they
were being carried away By luhna Ito
decided thar hc would af least try %
reduce the number OF wolves. and a..
c0rd.neiy lot Ms adobe house early
one morning with his rife, determined
10 fet a shot ai the pack Hc had
not gone far from the house wncn be-
discovered tnroo SO tho animals feed
ing on tir carcass of a sheep they
had killed. Re picked 0ui the Tar.
gaai OF the three aud fred The ami
NAL al which he had slot dld not FAM
hut instead started directly for the
ranchmana adobe house, the door of
watch nad been left oncn he fol
lowed. thinking go get another shot.
but on reaching the house he was
eroaiiy surprised o. see instead of a
lobo. large So Bernard dos lying
on the door oi che house, stone dead.
m some manner the dog had Joined o.
pack of lohoG and had been running
with thom and assisted in carrying
away and Billing the stock.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

Nasal Caiarrh quickly gic'ds % treat
mcnt hy Flya Cream haim. which a agree
ally alomaiic. "a is received through no
noifrlla. cieansts and heaN ne whole sur.
.aoe over which Is diduso1 llsalf Druggists
aell iho 60c. s.2oi TRIAL sllo III mall. 40
cania Test d ana you afe sure y eeniinue
tha treatment
Announcements
10 accommodate ulaaf who nlt UNIii1t
b lha usa of aiomilefr in applying liquids
Into lho nnfai Tnsaaros lHf eofarfhqi treH-
W.. ESQ pf0pIlelnn prepare Cream ilaln in
lquid form. which VII D. Enunn es hIY's
llqml Cream Eaim. IIics .ncindpg No
gpfasina iait Is l5ceufs. bffnglais az ~
mal Iho liquid form fmhod.es tic med
r.uai Igcpef..ss " ias sold rfslal.linn,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

The lowering Mill ai Payne suffer-
"a qEno q iOes hy nro last week
Thuraday nleht between tie hours Of
1880 and ~ p. m.--AntWeFp (Ohloi
Bee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

a healthy man b king ln hla own
fighf .au unhealthy mnn ia an un
happy slave Nurdofh n'ood ultfcrl
builds up sound healih--koeps you
well.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

suffered day and night tho tor
mont Of itching piles. Nothing holucd
me until ! used Dpau'a Ointment. n
cured me permanently. Hon. John
n Garrett. Mayor. Oirard. Ala.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

y wonder II q can DO possible that
we were monkeys AGES agof"
I'm sure ] don't know what We
we're that far back. but q lot of us are
today"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

votes were cast and ht the oloso ~
Che polls the ioisi vas ESQ votes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-23

; lbs Car. Head Rice ....~.......... 2oc
6 cakes best Galvanick Soap .......... 25c
; lbs best Laundry Starch ...........11c
l can Old Dutch Cleanser. ...........l
I can Chloride of Lime . .......1oc
I box Silver Polish ....Ioc
? pkg Oatmeal, pkg
1 bot My Wife's Salad Dressing ...'....l5c
I bot Blue or Ammonia ......... .....1OC
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
Decision in Patch Case.

NT- important decision was handed
down in supreme court at Montpelier
Tuesday in the case of the r. r. Patch
Manufacturing company against the in
dividual members of Protection lodge
of the machinists union, from Rutland
county. The decision was against the
union members. The court sustains
sections 1899 and 1888, upon which the
action was based. The decision of the
court, in brief, is that any association
of five or more members can sue or be
sued, and that service is necessary only
through the officers, and that the plain
tiff can sue each one of the members
of the union connected with the "origi-
nal liability until the full amount of
the Judgment is satisfied. The case is
sent back to the Rutland county court
for trial on the question of receiving
Judgment of the members of the union
sued. The decision is hard blow to
the labor unions of Vermont, as 1t
makes the individual members of a
union liable for acts where such are
brought without personal notice of the
process, as it is served only through
the officers of the association. The case
is one of the first of its kind to be tried
in Vermont, if not in the United States.
1t was brought against members of the
union for alleged interference with the
business of the plaintiff in the matter Of
employing labor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
NEW FREIGHT HOUSE BEGUN.
Work on Foundation Started Yesterday
win Improve Shipping Facilities.

The Reformer s exclusive announce
ment last week of the decision of the
Central Vermont Railway company to
build new freight house in Brattle-
boro was welcome news to local people,
especially those who have occasion to
make or receive shipments of freight
from this station. Work on the build
ing has already begun and it is the in
tention of the company to have it ready
for occupancy by June l. The new
freight house will be constructed of
wood covered with corrugated iron. 1t
will be 80 feet wide and about 200 feet
long with platform extending fully
200 feet beyond the north end. Its To-
cation will be on the east side of l.. B.
Yauvey's coal sheds, the west side Of
the building being about 10 feet from
where the sheds are now located. 1t
will be so situated that teams can drive
to any point on the west side, and ar
rangements have been made with the
selectmen whereby the hill at the lower
end of Vernon street will be graded to
improve the approach.
A force of men under the direction
of General Roadmaster w. p. Elrod
yesterday removed two lines of side
track which were situated on the site
of the building, and work on the foun-
dation has already started. When the
building is completed there will be a
change in the arrangement of the
freight yard. The main track will be
Strengthened so as to cross the site of
the old freight huuse, the lower end Of
which is now being torn down by work
men in the employ of Adams & Crosby.
The track which is now used as the
main line will be used as siding and
there will be one other sidetrack be-
tween that and the east side of the
new freight house. A third siding will
be constructed on the west side of the
freight platform as far as the north
end of the building.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
GOV. BELL GUEST OF HONOR.
At Meeting of Windham County Po-
mona Grange Wednesday.

Windham County Pomona grange met
with Protective grange Wednesday. In
the morning the fifth degree was con
ferred upon 10 candidates. The after
noon session was open to the public
and in spite of the weather number
of visitors were present. II. W. Sar-
gent, master of Protective grange, gave
the address of welcome and the response
was made by w. s. Allen of Jackson
vile. This was followed by song
bv w. l.. Mieott of Newfane, after
which George W. Pierce of Brattleboro
spoke briefly on the future OF the
grange. The guest of honor, Gov.
Charles J. Bell, master of the state
grange, was next introduced and spoke
for about half-hour, touching upon
several subjects, one of which was the
investigation of state institutions. he
said he was proud to think that. there
was no graft in the institutions already
investigated, andhe believed none would
be found in the industrial school, which
is now under investigation. He touched
upon the campaign for agricultural edu-
cation in the public schools, which has
been begun in Vermont, saying that the
boys and girls should be brought up to
realize that they can be just as useful
on the farm as in other walks of life.
Governor Bell s speech was followed
by an address by R. B. Galusha Of
Royalton, lecturer of the state grange.
After the close of the session an hour
was devoted to the lecturer s confer
ence in charge of Mr.. Galusha.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
Agricultural Education" Meetings.

The first of the series of meetings
for the purpose of promoting the study
of agriculture in the public schools of
Vermont was held at st. Johnsbury
Monday and Tuesday $50 teachers be-
ing in attendance. The meetings were
in charge of Mason S. Stone, state su-
perintendent of education, and G. Il.
Miller, county superintendent at Sigour.
ney, Ia, explained how children could
be taught the fudiments of agriculture
and how to make farms pay better. The
other speakers were G. Fl. Dempsey, su-
perintendent of the st. Johnsbury pub
lie schools, who spoke of The Rela-
ton of Nature Study to Agriculture.
Superintendent Stone made an an
nouncement that Mrs. Frederick Bill
ings would open her place at Woodstock
this summer and there would be a
school of education in charge of the
superintendent of her farm and school
in manual training. At the evening
session Governor c. J. Bell and Edi-
tor Frank L. Greene Of the st. Albans
Messenger were the principal speakers,
the former emphasizing the fact that
the greater Vermont would not be
greater in area, but in usefulness and
the latter that Vermont will only be
great when jealousies are forgotten and
rural and town life pull together for
the common good.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
FOR A BOARD OF TRADE
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO EsTAB-
LIsH SUCH AN ORGANIZATION.
Matter Discussed at an Informal Gath
ering Of Local Business Men-Deh'
mite Plan Of Organization to Come
Before Public Meeting.

An informal meeting of about 80 local
business men who have expressed
themselves as being interested In the
formation of board of trade for this
town was held in the Brooks House
Monday evening for the purpose OF
discussing plans for such AN organiza'
tion. q. l.. Durham was chosen chair
man of the gathering and II. Z, Rice
secretary. After outlining briefly the
needs OF board of trade in Brattlc'
boro Mr.. Dunham called on those pres.
ent for an expression of their views
and the question was discussed infor'
maIly for about an hour. IL was finally
voted that g. l.. Dunham, c. o. Rob
bins and c. 4. GRAHAM be chosen com
mittee TO investigate the matter by go-
ing, if necessary, TO Greenfield, Spring
field and other cities where such or
CARNATIONS are in existence and to re-
port at later meeting on plan of or.
ganiZation. This motion was carried
unanimously.
Messrs. Dunham, Robbins and Graf.
fam left Wednesday afternoon on a
trip to Springfield and Greenfield for
the purpose of talking with the officers
of the boards of trade in those cities
as 10 the methods of management and
with the business men in regard TO the
results that have been secured. After
getting as much information as possible
on the subject this committee will prob
ably come before public meeting with
definite plan of organization. 1t is
not improbable that the secretary OF
some successful board of trade will be
secured to speak to the local business
men on the benefits that come to a com
munity through an organization of this
kind.
Those present at the gathering Mon
day evening were unanimous IN the
opinion that an active board of trade
is one of Brattleboro s greatest needs
and that its organization should be ef-
fected Immediately. 1t was also the
consensus Of opinion that enough mon
ey should be raised to secure the SER
vices of competent man as secretary,
one who could devote at least a good
share of his time to the detail work OF
the organization and be ready to give
his whole time when necessary. The
scope of such an organization was also
discussed and suggestions made as to
lines along which effective work might
be done.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
NEWS OF THE Y. M. g. A.
Anniversary Celebrated With Interest
ing Exercises Meeting.

A company of 90 members of the
Life Problem club of the Y. Nj. Z. A.
spent Tuesday evening at the home OF
Charles T. W. Cunningham on Green
street. the occasion being in the form
of a serenade. The young men were
prepared for pleasant evening and
had their musical instruments with
them. Mr.. Cunningham was presented
with solid gold, open-face watch, and
a ribbon fob with seal charm, as
the gift from his association friends.
After playing several games, lunch
was served, and the young men bade
farewell to their happy host and hostess
The annual meeting of the Y. Nj. y.
A. was held in the association parior
Saturday evening, when the reports OF
the officers and standing committees
were accepted and adopted, and the Of
fcers were elected for the coming year.
The reports showed the association to
be in good condition in all phases OF
it's activity. Nineteen new members
were voted in. The officers elected
were: President, Z. C. Crosby; vice
president. l.. W. Hawley; treasurer,
George c. Averill; recording secretary,
DR.. C. F. Wheeler The following were
elected as directors for three years, II.
L. Hildreth, H. F. G. Toedt, and w. A.
Gilbert. These men will serve as direc-
tors with George H. Clapp, }. Gray
Estey. E. T. Mathison, Charles 5. Clark,
C. G. Wheeler, and S. W. Edgett
About 500 friends of the Y. M. Y. A.
attended the 23rd anniversary of the
association. which was celebrated IN
the First Baptist church Sunday even
ing. Rev. L. L. Doggett, Ph. d., presl,,
dent of the Y. NJ c. A. training school
of Springfield, Mass, proved to be a
most interesting and enjoyable speak
er. DR.. Doggett showed very clearly
how the young men leave the country
homes for the more active life of the
towns and cities, and, being "strang'
ers in a strange land', need the help
and friendship of the association. he
also showed how "the boy of today IS
tbe man of tomorrow, and emphasized
the necessity of training our boys to be
men, to develop all their manliness
along social, educational, physical and
religious lines. The musical program
was a strong feature of the evening
there being chorus of 30 singers made
nm from the different church choirs
The solo by Fred G. Adams, and the
selections by the male quartette were
especially good. A neat program was
in use. and the ushering was done by
members of the Life Problem club.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
Tho Rutland Railroad company has

The Rutland Railroad company has
appealed against the decision of the
state commission in connection with the
Bennington automobile accident and
the case will be heard in supreme court
at Montpelier Tuesday. After investl-
cation Of the accident in which two per
sons were killed, the company was for
hidden by the railroad commission to
run an engine with the tender ahead on
the Bennington branch of the road. The
railroad company claims that the COM
mission had no right to issue such an
order.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11

The Russian parliament was inaug'
urated at st. Petersburg yesterday
without a hitch in the. proceedings.
Emperor Nicholas delivered a speech
from the throne at the winter palace,
to the members of the house, renewing
his pledges and asking the cooperation
of parliament for the regeneration of
the country. 1t was received with only
negative satisfaction. The members
then assembled at the Tauride palace.
Ivan Petrunkevitch said that the first
thought of the parliament should be
for those in the prisons who had suf-
fered in the cause of liberty. Enthu-
siastic cheering greeted this appeal.
Constitution and amnesty were the key
notes of the speech of Professor Mou-
romlseff, president of the lower house.
The opening of parliament was cels-
brated everywhere.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
TO RENT.
Would you capitalize

-, 49,, arc earning today and tina,
that which you you aoe 10 earn. or make or attain
whGn W he yea utqr Life basees
the tn IpSt States. National Life ms TO- u W.
(Mutual) - ~,
u = TAYLOR s. SON, Genl Agts,
crosby Block, Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11

Rev. W. R. Davenport, field secretary
of the Vermont Anti-Saloon league, has
resigned, and has been appointed pas
tor of the Methodist church at Barton
Landing. Mr.. Davenport was presiding
elder Of the Montpelier district of the
Vermont Methodist conference from
1898 three years. He was principal OF
Montpelier seminary for the next three
wears. and has been working in the In
terests of the Vermont Anti-Saloon
league for the past two years.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
SEPARATION NOTICE.

left my bed and board board we0Gs sse notice. s that
On ssS bills Asf'iS s Ter after
this date. ,or STAFFORD
Rrattleboro, VT. May O. 1905
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
New House For Sale

I have just completed new seyen.room
house and now offer it for sale. 1t is nicely
finished, has large lot, pleasant location, near
car line. Come and see it. You can own
your home and let rent money pay for IT,
Hr. wEATHERHEAD, Western Ave.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11

FOR sALE-Firstclass country store store; with WITH
story house Of 4 b.Ti Tq0%s overhead ss well
store rooms with An general merchandise: gGoa
sarn all buildings newly painted and
tsse pasture sISsr, and to~n clerk
post office in store; 1910
Plymouth Union, Vt.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Gates $l.3OO,OOO
OFFER FOR A PORT
House Committee on WavS
and Means Dazed by the
Calm Tender.

John W. Gates and Herman Kuntze.
each representing business interests
running into the millions, appeared to-
lay before the House Committee IN
Ways and Means and dazed that hono--
able body with their efforts to give
away money.
The hearing was 10 determine
whether Port Arthur. Tex. or Sabine
Pass. Tex. should be made a port Of
entry.
John W. Gates stepped calmly to the
foot Of the committee table and an
nounced in suave and dUlcet tones that
ha was authorized by the Kansas City
Southern railroad TO offer 10 give the
Government a tide water canal at Port
Arthur, which should cost 81. 800, 900. pro-
yided the Government would pass a bill
making Port Arthur a port of entry.
At this the Hon. Serene Payne closed
his eyes and apparently passed away
for a few seconds.
He walked up, however. when Mr.
Kuntze administered another shock by
saying that he was authorized by large
business interests in Sabine Pass to
present to the Kansas City Southern
railroad a terminal site at Sabine Pass
free of charge If the Government would
make that town a port of entry
This was too much for the commit
tee, and IL adjourned, the members
leaving the room as II walking in
dream.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
WILL &C TO THE WEST.

with no regrets for his action. with
confidence in the future. and with
determination 10 win out finally IN the
race OF life. In which he has 10 over
come the handicap OF E's long imprisOn-
ment. he bowed with q grave smile 70
the county officials, detectives. and
newspaper representatives who were
waiting 10 greet him. and then went
with them to the Claremont station TO
take q train that was TO bear him 10
his friends and a new life OF liberty
He is visiting friends today and VII
leave for St. Louis late this afternoon.
A startling fact was broughr out By
Berkman this morning. Overtu-es were
made 10 him seven years ago. he sad
by accepting the terms Of which he
claims ne could have been granted In
stant freedom through a pardon. Just
what these terms were he refused 20
stat~ - wing that he viii tell OF them
later at the proper time. But the terms
offered him were OF such a nature. he
said. that no self-respecting and sound
principled man could have accepted
them. Therefore he spurned the OFFER.
Claims Plot 70 Kill Him n Prison.
There had been an arrangement TO
murder him in the western penitentiary.
he said, and his treatment both at that
institution and at the workhouse --as
marked by great inhumanity, ne al
leges. But he spoke IN glowing terms
OF the kind actions OF several OF the
prison authorities, whose kindly Offices
did much to keep up his spirits and
make him able to bear up during his
I long confinement.
| Berkman's views have changed. His
talk this morning proved that he no
| longer has enemity against Mr.. Frick.
He smiled when a question as 10
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
NURSES At HOSPITAL
STRIKE AND WALK OUT

OIL CITY, Pa. May Is.-A unique
strike was inaugurated here when the
thirteen nurses at the OIL City Hospi-
tai walked out, alleging that harsh
treatment by the superintendent, Miss
Hester Page, made their positions in
tolerable. They allege that their com
plants were ignored by the directors.
The latter say the girls quit without Civ
ing them an opportunity to investigate.
Tho institution contains twenty eight
patients. and the directors Immediately
got trained nurses from other places to
take the positions Of the strikers, and
tonight the hospital has a full force Of
help. None of the patients suffered on
account Of the walkout.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

p, up. UP. went the mercury of the
weather Bureau thermometer TODAY nm
I'll ptlm-leaf fans were a necessary ad-
1uncr to ones attire. and a straw hat a
thing TO be priced.
Everybody knows that a more con-
servative bit of q thing doesn't exist in
all the world than the Weather Bureau
thermometer. and it's got to be Renu-
inely hot before the mercury will deign
10 move above the - mark. 1t has no
time for the things that other mercuries
do. and so goes along a path all its
own and thereby attracts considerable
notice This same notoriety has i'm
PEELED this little thermometer to do some
rather strange things, anyhow. but the
strangest Of all was its performance yes
terday and a good sized repetition Of II
today.
Last night at midnight folks who had
gone to bed leaving every window in the
room open and supplying themselves
with scant cover began to get busy
closing blinds and reaching out for a
little more cover. The Thermometer was
then at 30. An hour later II went 10
g., and four degrees drop was noticed
at O'Clock this morning At II
reached its lowest point, when 60 was
registered. Then il began TO climb. -Four
o'clock saw II again at 60, at ) it was Ga.
at 6 IL registered 81, and at O'clock II
was back at the midnight figure OF 70
degrees. An hour later IL had ftur-d
six degrees and at o'clock IL was so.
AT 10 II was S5. and when at II O'Clock
IL reached 81 the forecaster said il was
all off and today would be nice and hot.
with probably another warm one in
sight for tomorrow.
Figures registered in the Weather
Bureau and downtown vary a few de-
Bureau thermometer is protected and
those down town are exposed TO the
heat rays. The Thermometer in Affieck' g
drugstore, Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue where hundreds OF busy people
pass every day, registered it's highest
mark yesterday at the same time that
the Weather Bureau showed the high
est point This was at 4 o clock when
the downtown thermometer pointed to
%. Today at 9 o'clock the mercury had
reached Sc to the Weather Bureaus so
and at IL o'clock the downtown figure
Ess 90 te 81 st the Weather Bureau.