davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
A YEAR FOR LAMPHERE
Sentence Imposed on Man Who was
Concerned In Assault on Michael
DonPhuc Of Milton.

An assault characterized by Judge Now
cr aS atrocioIs was that committed upon
old Michael Donahue OF Milton and, be-
cause lie was concerned in tho ahalr'
IIoratio Iampherc was sentenced TO
serve not less than nine and not more
than Il months at hard labor in the
House of Correction. Horatio EIwell, VINO
was with Iamphcre ut the timo the as
sault was committed, was also found
guilty but sentence was not pronounced
because of the absence OF his attorney.
The assault upon MIR. Donahuc occurred
at his homo in Milton on December last.
According 10 tho testimony Elwell and
Lamphorc mot aud had a carousal TO
ecthcr. drinking much liquor and having
what they called a general good time.
Finally they started home and on the
way amused themselves by rapping on
windows and calling 20 people. Thus far
the stories rs told by Lamphcre and FL
well agreed hut at this point they di-
| vcrec1 and each in his testimony tried TO
throw the blame Of the ensuing assault
upon tho Other.
when tho two mon arrived at Donahuc's
| house one of them knocked and the old
man came out. a conversation ensted and
Dnnnhuc was offered a drink. which he
refused. without warning he was struck
a blow from the rear that knocked MIN
scnsclcss and he remembers nothing that
followed. There VAS no denial of the tact
that Elwoll and Inmphcrc wcrc the ones
that called Donahue from the house. 1hey
both admitted being there. lnmph"rr
| claimed that Elwcll called tho old man
out and struck him and fiwcll claimed
/ that JnIuphgr, 1& tho work.
In his decision Saturday Judge Mower
| said that the evidence pointed strongly
to the fact that lGlwell struck the blow
but oven if lie did that fact would not
lclcar I.ampherc as hc was with Elwcll aud
could have done something to prevent
tho act if hc had chosen. The juds" re-
fcrrcd 20 tho peculiarly brutal way N
which tho attack was made and saio
that In fixing sentence he should admin
istcr punishment enough to not only con
| vince the respondents that th"v had don't
wrong but it would be heavy enough tC
warn others that people could not b'
| lurod from their own homes and poundcc
unUi they were scns"less while staining
in their own doorYard.
Attorney Villas made n plea for Lam
| pherc mn tho ground that he was a poor
man. that the evidence showed that III
well struck the blow and that therefore
Lamphcrc should not receive as heavy Z
sentence as his companion. Elwcll VII
probablv hc in court to-day. After sen
tcnco was pronounced bail was liked -
5000 and Mr.. Villas became surety fo'
Lumphorc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
HAY CASE IN COURT.
Arguments for Plaintiff and Defendant
Made Monday.

The case Of NJ. l.. Small and 7, j. Me
Kenzie vs.. Tuscu Terricn, involving six
tons of hay valued at 81 per ton, was re-
sumcd in county court Monday alter
noon. when court reconVcned after the
Sunday recess. The evidence was COM
plctcd and arguments were made ny T. r.
Hopkins for the plaintiff and by NJ IT,
Icary for tho defendant.
The suit brought by James r. Burko
VS.. d. w. G. Clapp was discontinued, the
plaintiff to pay the term fec This was Il
suit of ciertmcnt involving premises i'm
Mechanics lane occupied by the defend
ant.
The case of Mclcndy Quintnl vs.. Joseph
Quintal, alienation Of affections was also
discontinued.
The case oC lena Belle Walker VS., Ln-
clio s. Plerson was set at the heel OF the
docket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
USE L E FOOT-EASE,

a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and damp. and get tired easily
If you nave aching rect, try Aliens
new or tight shoes easy. Cures ach
ing, swollen. sweating feet. blister'
and calloua spots, Relieves Chilblains
corns and bunions of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try il to-day. Solo
by all Druggists and shoe stores, ,25c
Don't accept any substitute. Tria
package FREE. Address, Allen =
Olmsted. lie Roy. ~. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
CONTINUED A WEEK.
Dir. Read Not on Hand when Case for
Alleged cruelty to AnimnIs Came u.

The case against Dr. II. ". Read of
Shelburne for alleged cruiltv to 81 horse.
which WAS set for hearing i'm city court
Saturday afternoon al Swo o'clock, was
continued ono week owius 10 the non
appearance of the respondent. This case.
which has aroused such widespread iutcr-
est, IL tho ono which arose when humane
Agent Fuller seized on the 10Th instant 70
horse which WAS driven into tho city
from Shelbutue by Dr. II. n. Read, ac-
companicd by his wife. Mrs. Ida ~. Road.
The horse was suffering with II strained
or broke ankle y the humane agent
shot it two days later.
states Attorney A. l.. sherman was ON
hand in readiness to try tho case and
had a large number of witnesses i'm the
court room. Telephone communication
with tho Read residence in Sholburuc
elected the Information ftom Mrs. Read
that her husbands counsel V. \. Rulldrd.
had notified Mr.. Read that the case had
been continued because OF the intended
absence of both himself Bullard) aud tho
states attorney from the city. That N-
formation came as a surprise to Mr.. Shor-
man, as lo had fullv expected to tails.
the matter mp. { ndcr tho circumstances
the case was continued ono wcrk. 90 nm.
til next Saturday afternoon ut two o'clock
BARRE w. G. r. L. STANDS BY MRS
READ.
Tho Barre Times Says.
AS some of tive members of tho Ida
Read W. c. a.. e.. 3t Barre have hoer
tSkod how th"y stand in regard TO tho
reports of cruelty against its state pr"si'
dent, Mrs. Ida H. Read of Shelburno
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.
r.. W. J. Hawkins Elected Chairman
and Seerctary-Eccs EIxed.

The newly elected board of license com
missioners mot Monday at their office
in the city Hall and organized for the
year by e~lecting T.. W. j. Hawkins chair
man and secretary. The question of Ii
ccnse fees was considered and the com
missioners voted to fix the fees in those
ca COG nnt fixed by law ns fnIlnMs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

rho commissioners also voted to con-
form to the opinion Of Acknowledgement
G. G. Fits and therefore will not accept
bonds of surety companies, individual
bonds being required.
The commissioners will begin work at
once. as all applications W. TO he adj
~vertised three weeks before hearings can
be held. 'rhe present licenses expire May
4 and therefore the commissioners have
less than "A month in which To hold hear
ings and grant new licenses. Because of
this fact they voted Monday that appli-
cations must be filed on or before April 7
and that nome will be received after tAat
de.e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
$3.50 to $85 each

It is not essential that you should purchase to be made wei
come here. All are invited during these opening days as sight
seers or purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

As presented this season deserve The highest praise. The choic-
est of materials trimmed according to the latest Partisan and
American ideas Of fine tailoring surely demonstrates the limitless
genius of these artists of fashion. French Vones, Panamas, Eng
fish BatNste, Shepherd and Shadow Check Suitings, also the favor
lite Greys i'll exclusive styles, many of which we give absolute as
surance will not be reordered this season.
PRICED FROM
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
PRISONER CONFESSES
TO MORPHINE HABIT
LEARNED TO USE THE DRUG AT
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Pleads with Judge to Give Him Sus-
pended Sentence, and Promises
He Will Go to Work and Reform.
Charged with Vagrancy

Charged with being a vagrant and a
common drunkard Harry Ballard, a
pitiful specimen of humanity, stood
before Police Justice Austin in his court
yesterday afternoon and pleaded for
mercy.
''I have never drank a drop of in
toxicants in my life, judge" he said,
but l am a user of morphine. l
learned to use it three months ago in
the county hospital, where 1 was sent
on account of stomach trouble with
which l have suffered during the last
year. The physicians gave me NOR
phine to relieve my sufferings and I
continued it's use when l left there a
month later 1 am willing to work
and if you will give me floating
sentence so 1 can leave the city 1 will
plead guilty to the charges. l do not
want to go to Jail and will agree to
leave Los Angeles or go to work at
once here if you will give me a
chance"
After hearing the story Justice Aus
tin decided to hold the young man until
this morning, when he will be brought
up again and an attorney appointed to
take charge of his case.
Ballard was arrested by Policeman
Roy Allen Sunday night. According
to the police, he has become a con-
firmed user of morphine and seldom
works. 1t is thought If he is given a
thirty DAYS sentence on the chain
gang the morphine will get out of his
system and he may not again begin its
use.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
BLAME DEATH
TO GAS FAMINE
MAN FOUND DEAD WITH JETS
OPEN
Believed to Have Left Cocks Turned
on After an Intellectual At
tempt to Secure
Light

The gas famine which has prevailed
in Los Angeles during the last two
nights is blamed for the death of Gus
Severans, a Belgian, whose body was
discovered in his room at 432 East
Third street, by the landlady, Mrs.
Flora Sautter, yesterday noon.
When the door was opened the gas
was found to be flowing full force with
the jet turned on. Severans had re-
tired In the dark, according to the land
lady, owing to the lack of gas.
Mr.. Severans was with us in the
parlor Monday night" said Mrs. Saut-
ter. He retired about 10 o'clock and
said he supposed he would be COM
PEELED to go to bed in the dark. Yes
terday morning 1 knocked on his door,
but as he did not answer / thought he
did not wish to get up, so did not knock
again until after IL o'clock When 1
received no reply / asked Ed Cox, an
other roomer, to look over the transom
He saw the man was dead and called
the police. 1 do not believe Severans
committed suicide, but think he turned
the gas on to see If he could light 1t
and when he found that impossible
neglected to turn 1t off,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
SAYS HUSBAND CRUELTY
CRITICISES HER DRESS
YOUNG WOMAN APPLIES FOR A
DIVORCE
Declares Spouse HumilIated Her In
the Presence of Guests at Hotel.
Case Is Taken Under Consideration
to Clear Up Tangle

Because, as she alleged, her husband
took exception to the style of evening
garb she wore and frequently Inundated
her by making sighting remarks about
her clothing where others could hear,
Mrs. Virginia L. Brown, a beautiful
southern girl, yesterday began her suit
for divorce before Judge Conrey of de-
partmenr of the superior court.
Mrs. Browns gentle manner and the
humiliation she showed at being COM
PEELED to tell her troubles in a divorce
to create favorable impression with
the court.
Her husband, J. A. Brown, a young
man of considerable means, still lives
in South Carolina, where they were
married July 8, 1904. Brown, according
to the evidence, lived off his income
without work and spent most of his
time annoying his pretty wife.
On many occasions, when the young
woman attired herself herself in her
most charming garments in order tC
please her husband when they hac
planned to attend some evening affair
in the good old southern style, he
would, according to evidence, make
sighting remarks about her, such as:
You spent enough time upstairs to
have dressed yourself. You only look
half dressed now"
These remarks made before guests at
the hotel where they were staying, and
even before strangers, caused the young
bride such humiliation that, with her
relatives, she left her ungallant master
and came west
Owing to some mistake in the service
of papers the case was taken under
consideration until the tangle can be
Strengthened out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
WANT ONE MORE INSPECTOR
Health Board viii Assure Good Meat
When the System Is Per-
fected

The employment of one additional
meat Inspector win enable the health
department to inspect and stamp the
meats from every packing house and
abattoir that sells to the Los Angeles
trade. Only the larger packing houses
now have their meats inspected by the
government Inspector while the smaller
Try are unable to secure inspection.
rms latter difficulty will be obvi-
ated when the system OF meat inspee-
tion by Los Angeles inspectors is per-
fected. 1t Will first be necessary for
the council to pass an ordinance pro-
Viding for meat inspection. Such an
ordinance has been drawn up by the
CITY attorney and recommended by the
health department.
All meat must then bear either the
government stamp or the stamp of the
Los Angeles inspector.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
NJ The New Factory Is Rapidly Nearing Completion

receipt shown from the Earl Low shows
that for work performed we have paid him $2OO
but full up that stage of the work of construction pur-
paying along the by step that when
we model upto-date brick factory building we
shall of the debt for its construction and able start
right in supplying appliances and making money for
selves and stockholders.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
Three Vital Points

There three vital points the of manufacturing
enterprise First to invent something practical and necessary
second manufacture economically and cheaply third to
sell easily Failure of these will bak enterprise
lhS Surmounted all of these difficulties
have the Inventions machinery and
III selling has been proven by the large number OF orders hand
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28

This takes the place of ordinary gdd and suited
to all cooking purposes requiring flat surface 1t will boil water
in five minutes and may easily be transferred from to
or house to house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
Every Appliance a Success

The test of any invention the degree of its acceptance
by the people Reflect that work we do we are unable to
begin to meet the demand for these appliances and you
realize the success awaiting in factory where every
facility will be provided
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
Put Your Money to Work

Let put to work for 1t is the only
will get ahead in this world. No in the
world got unless he put every he could rake and
scrape together into kind of business where the
worked for him. We do that for you We have bust
that sae honest and without speculation 1t s
business that has been operation for time past and has
proven immense success.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
Prices of Stock
Easy Payment Plan

so Shares. $3.50 cash and monthly pay
ments Of $3.50 each.
100 Shares, $500 cash and monthly pay
ments of $500 each.
$50 Shares $1,000 cash and monthly pay
ments of $1,000 each.
200 Shares $1,000 cash and monthly pay
ments of $1,000 each.
$50 Shares $20.50 cash and monthly pay
nents of $17.00 each.
900 Shares $24.50 cash and monthly pay
ments of $20.50 each.
500 Shares. $4,000 cash and monthly pay
ments of $31.O0 each.
1000 Shares, $4,000 cash and 10 monthly
payments of $4,000 each
5000 Shares, 100000 cash and 10 monthly
payments of $25000 each.
Not more than 5000 shares sold to any
oue DeraOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28

fully
a and6
New machinery
0
in
that
unable to hn its
0 soc
in
Q ay-now. N''NO NNN' NNN S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
Permanent
Factory
Electric
Heating and
ManufaCtur.
ing Company

O. Company theh sand
on nac in dlop til epratala appIca
ne o tn N h an 1t s the glow emehd dng the h
nary rk o 70 her n o. n I ad t. cooking utensils Further it Is
f les NOR IAN he know u
L e e paid % be There IS
a san Fernando
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
The Electric Flat Iron

Ironing pleasure with this new invention Whether in
heavy commercial work of the laundries the finest
light work in the home this fiat iron relieves ironing of all its
troubles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
A Heater Without
an Equal
For Satisfaction and Economy

This heater performs every function of the coal stove
heater without dust smoke and great money saving
and economy
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

Colo, were passengers on this morn ing's north bound Santa Fe.
 The guests arriving at the Ford hotel yesterday were: pr. O. P. Mullen and wife, Cole Camp, Mo; A. w. Hen dricks, Christmas; w. A. Hadden, W. F. Purcell. Los Angeles; George B. Chittenden. Mrs. Chittenden, Washing ton, D. C.; T. Geohejan, San Francisco. Mrs. C. D. Smith, Atlanta; Miss Traub, New Orleans; Paul H. Brinton. Wickenburg; w. Jansen. Tucson; c. w. Brooks, City.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: l. M. Benson, Glendale; H. E. Campbell Flagstaff; A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa City; Gus Liv- ingston, Yuma; F. l.. Criswel; c. N, Fenner, s. Wheeler. City; H. J. Mur- ray, F. M. Evans. Los Angeles; H. Kirch, Albuquerque: Mrs. Ella C. Snow, Oakland; Chas. F. Rednall, San Francisco; Arthur P. Green, Joseph Lane, Martin Smith, Roosevelt; Frank Cornette, Cananea; Mrs. Esther NJ. Dagenett. Salt River.
 These registering at the Hotel Adams ytsterday were: A. w. Hendricks, Christmas; Frank s. Petit, Brooklyn; C. F. Finney, Prescott; Eugene Fox, A. Brownstein. Los Angeles; F.. F. Rockefeller C. H. Linnell, Walter B. Mahony, New York; A. J. Chandler. Mesa City; H Stevens, Cincinnati; s. O. Hall, F. D. Hubbard. San Francisco; c. B. Sealey. Tucson; F.. G. Wilsen. New York; Fly HOrnburg, Bisbee; C. NJ. Wills, M. D. Berlin. Wisconsin; Mrs. w. A. Mahony Columbus: r. E. Gage. w. F. Staunton. Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24
WHERE ls THE BOY?

In the midst of an epidemic of youthful crime in Chicago. the Tribune of that city publishes a cartoon by McCutcheon in which a father and mother are shown by the side of their evening lamp, the father reading the paper. the mother sewing. says the New York Neil Tha father looks up and musingly says. Where's Willie to- night" "I don't kno"'," answers the mother. Did you want him?" "Oh mo-" rejoins the father. "I just won dered where he was" That is all. But it tells the whole story of juvenile bur glaries and juvenile depravity in gen eral
 Sixteen robberies have been charg- ed up against boys in Greater New York in the last few weeks. The cir
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

cumstances indicate that there is far too much don't know about the households of the metropolis as well as about those of Chicago. When a boy is absent from the fireside at night and no one positively knows where he is, the worst inference is always in order. The parent who is unable to get from the wandering boy conclu- sive information as to that, Is doing his own part toward raising the ever mounting wave of crime.
 Young boys nowadays find a great deal too much that is "elective" in the curriculum of life For them vice is elective. Virtue is elective. It is
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24
Ladies' AII-OVer Lace Hose

High grade imported all over Ia hose, come in black. brown and pla
 white, all new and up to date patterns. usual 4Oc value. ZDj
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

same circuit and before the same peo
 pie, as has MT. Hanford, secures a standing which cannot be estimated lightly. MT. Hanfords name is d guarantee. He has been a welcome visitor season after season for many years and has never failed to give performance which gratified the criti- cal sense and delighted the auditor who seeks the theater for an evenings diversion. Trained as he was in his early career by the great masters of his art, he has steadfastly clung to the highest ideals of his profession and has
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

bound to be so in the long run. as no- body can deny. But there is such a thing as the election taking place at too tender an age. A youth will be l better qualified electOr between vice and virtue. between the road 10 ruin and the way to the life of strength and happiness, if his feet have been kept on the right path by parental guidance until the years of understanding haye arrived.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24
ChiIdrenS' UnderWdiSfS
Sleeveless Vests in Pink & Blue

Pink and blue sleeveless vests, trimmed with crochet lace, tape tO match. just the thing I/n for summer wear. a /%l, 25c garment for .
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
s.s*++**4..s..s..s..s.s..s.*+s.

The appearance of Mr Charles B. Hanford in The Merchant of Venice at the Doris opera house on Monday, March 26. is an event of more than or dinary interest. as he represents the school of acting which is considered in the fore front. An actor who has re- mained good" for so long, over the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24
Personal Mention :
';'::''.-'::'':'-:'.::''::'.::''+.;'-;'...'.;.

Thomas Baycroft for Toronto Mrs. George B. Wildes for Wickliffe, Ky, and w. C. Anderson for St. Louis. were passengers on last nights out going M. 6 P. train.
 w. B. Mahoney and mother for the Grand Canyon; F. H. Meyer for Reno. Nev.. and W. s. Godfrey for Walcott.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24
Ladies China Silk Waists

Ladies China silk waists. made of heavy white china silk trimmed with extra fine val lace square yoke and embroidered panels. made with short sleeve and buttOned in q hA back. s4 and s4.5O value, .M/NU special ...............Y
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

claimed the admiring confidence of the public as an actor, as a stage mana ger ard as Q producer.
 Prices $1.5O $1.0O. 75c. Gallery 25c and soc. Seats on sale at Sanichas'.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

We close our eyes to our own faults and then fondly imagine that we are impairing the vision of others.-Phila- delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

woman may not be able to drive a horse or a nail. but when it comes to driving bargain she manages Go get there.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

A good joke on a friend wouldn't be worth a smile if on yourself-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24
For Breakf0St Luncheon or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with Royal Baking Powder. Make them small-as small round as napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot.
 Nothing better for a light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam.
 You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right.
 CO.,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-25

Every ingredient entering into the
world-famed Golden Medical Dis
covery" of Dr. Pierce, has he unani-
nous approval and endorsement of
the leading medical authorities of all
the several schools of practice No
other medicine sold through druggists
for like purposes has any such endorse
ment.
The Golden Medical Discovery"
not only produces all the good effects
to be obtained from tile use of Golden
Sea- root, in all stomach. liver and
bowel troubles, as in dyspepsia, bill
BUSINESS, constipation, liberation of
stomach and bowels and kindred all
ments, but the Golden Seal root used
in its compromising is greatly en-
HANGED III its curative action by other
ingredients such as Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Mandrake
root and chemically pure, triplr-re-
fined glycerine.
The Common Sense Medical Advis-
er" is sent free in paper covers on re-
ceipr of 81 one-cent stamps TO pay the
cost of mailing only. For 81 stamps
the cloth bound volume will be sent
Address DIR. V. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's PHEASANT Pellets cure
constipation, biliousness and head
aches