davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
VERMONT INDICTMENTS
FOR SELLING BAD MEAT
IF Convicted the Persons Involved Can
Never Again do Business in That
State.

Burlington. Vt. Oct 31.-Sensational
charges were made today in ten indict-
ments which were returned by the
Chittenden county grand jury in con-
nection with the sale of diseased cattle
in the state and in the sale of which,
according to the indictments, two for
mer members of the state cattle COM
mission participated with full knowl-
edge that such cattle would be used
for food purposes.
Four OF the indictments were against
the Consolidated Rendering company.
and they contained 400 counts Four
additional indictments We're against the
Burlington Rendering company This
company is controlled by the Consoli-
dated company and indictments against
the Burlington which also contain 400
counts are identical with those returned
against the Consolidated company.
The most sensa tiOnal disclosures were
made in indictments which were re-
turned against DR.. F. A. Rich. a veter-
mary of this city and Victor L. Spear
of Randolph. both of whom were mem
bers of the State Cattle company.
Spears commission expired about a
year ago and he was not re-appointed.
Rich was removed from the commits
sion by Governor Bell before the latte
retired from office.
The indictments against the Consoli-
dated company and the Burlington
charge the sale OF diseased meat in the
state, and also the shipment of such
/ diseased meat out of the state for the
purpose of putting it on sale. Rich and
Spear are charged with selling diseased
beef which they had previously con-
demned, to the rendering companies.
All of the defendants furnished bonds
for their appearance at the March term
OF the Chittenden county court Before
the grand jury reported at the morning
session of the court. Judge RoweH inn
posed a fine of $4,000 on the Consolidat-
ed Rendering company for its failure
TO produce before the grand jury GER
I tain papers which had been demanded.
The defendant in cOntesting the charge
for contempt of court proceedings
maintained that the papers had been
destroyed prior to the investigation.
Judge RoweH denied the motion 10 dis
miss the case and he imposed the fine
In explanation of his failure to make
the fine the maximum allowable under
the statutes. the judge stated that in
fixing the penalty he had in mind the
fact that there are further means of
furnishing the company. 1t was learn
/ ed later that the Vermont law pro
Vides that a company found guilty of
the charges which are pending against
the Consolidated company may be per-
manently prohibited from doing busi-
ness in the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

Paris, Oct. 31.-Bofore a crowd which
taxed the capacity of the court room in
the Palace of Justice in the old Latin
quarter, the case OF Countess de Cas-
tellane for divorce froh her husband
Count BOni de Castellane. was begun
this afternoon. Count Bonis attorneys
made no effort for further postpone
ment, and with Judge Henry Dit
president of the tribunal of First IN
stance, of the Seine, presiding, and
with two associate justices on the
bench. Maitre Cruppi presented the
plea of the countess for an absolute
divorce and custody Of the children.
This plea was made upon documentary
evidence, and without summoning wit
nssses.
The great lawyer spoke for four
hours with an interruption of only fif-
teen minutes. The case was adjourn
I'd before Maitre Cruppfs argument
was finished and he still seemed to have
plenty of ammunition in the locker
Such a severe arraignment has sell
dom been heard in this court room. He
painted Count Boni in the blackest of
colors, declaring him TO be repacious.
brutal and licentious. while the coun-
tess was held up as the long suffering
and innocent victim.
Nothing was spared and nothing was
CLOSED over. In chronological order,
Maitre Cruppl recounted the history of
the alliance, which he said had been
unhappy from the very honeymoon.
owing to the incredible extravagance
of the husband, who in five years had
used up the colossal fortune thau the
daughter of Jay Gould had brought
hnn. Count BOni's inordinate and in
satiable demands for money, according
to the attorney for the countess. began
as soon as the couple arrived in Paris,
and led Immediately to i'll treatment
and abuse and soon to blows
Maitre Cruppi detailed the cases OF
four society women. designating them
rs Nine a, Nine B, Nine c and Nine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
THE UPSTATE
DISPOSED OF
New York Fight Now Cen:
terS in the City
Both Candidates Have Been
Received With the Most
Cordial Welcome.

New York, Oct. 31.-With election day
less than a week away, the two candi-
dates for governor of New York are
making their last appeals to the up
state voters. and tomorrow win see
both Charles L. Hughes and VIM. r.
Hearst headed toward Greater New
York, where the final arguments will
be made. Their last swing around the
circle has been made under adverse
weather conditions, and both are voice
worn from frequent outdoor speeches.
But neither rain nor snow has damp
ened the enthusiasm of the crowds that
have gathered everywhere to greet
them.
Today Mr.. Hughes began his days
tour from OswegO, where he spoke
last night, and his train tonight reach
ed Syracuse. Tomorrow he will close
his day at Schnectady, and thence will
return to New York City for the final
series OF meetings.
Mr.. Hearst started from Rochester
this morning for Niagara Falls. Snow
and rain fell all along the line. and
his failing voice obliged him to dis
continue outdoor speaking. Tonight
he appeared at five meetings at Buffalo.
and tomorrow he will be in New York
mere were several incidents today
to accentuate the already intense in
terest in the outcome of the campaign.
In this city the feature of the day was
the action OF Mr.. Hearst I'm appealing
direct to Judge Otto A. Rosalsky of the
court of general sessions to take vigor-
Gus measures against the board Of
elections for their alleged criminal
negligence in failing to- prevent the loss
or destruction of the Independence
League nominating petitions. District
Attorney Jerome when Mr. Rearst's
request was laid before him. decided
that the matter should be first submit
ted to a magistrate for inquiry
Mr.. Hearst has offered rewards ag-
gregating $4,000. for the arrest and
conviction Of persons guilty of election
frauds on November 9Th.
The publication this afternoon of a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
Ihe Soldiers Find Grows. Sioux and Chey-
enneS SuSpiCiOuSIy Near the UteS
A Clash Between the Troops a Band of the Wan
derers, Who Are Said to Moving steadily
NOrthward

Sheridan. Wyo-, oct. 31.-A slzirmish
occurred today between a band of tho
renegade Indians and troop of the
Tenth Cavalry on Bitter Creek. accord
ing TO word brought by special cour-
Ter The United States troops had
captured fifty ponies. and as the trool.
ers were driving away the ponies. 100
Ctes, fully armed. surrounded the cav
alrymen and ponies. stampedug the
ponies with revolver shots and native
war whoops. The Indians recovered all
of their ponies but five that were kill
cd by the troops in an effort TO stop
the stampede
The Indians did not fire at the sol
ciers- The soldiers desisted from at
tacking the Utes, as the reds greatly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
HEARsT,s STRENUOUS DAY.

Buffalo Oct. SIN closing tonight
his fifth and final upstate campaign
trip, VIM. r. Hearst made long run
about the city. speaking six times in as
many different sections. This siren
uous evening followed a day of cam
paigning i'm the northwest corner of the
state. i'm Monroe, Orleans and Niagara
counties.
Mr.. Hearst's welcome at every point
after leaving Rochester, where he spoke
last night was very cordial Every
hall at which he spoke. including the
six in this city. was crowded to its
capacity and there was every evidence
of enthusiasm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

JUN loeieu lhe troops Troupers
say that as far as they can ascc-r-f1
from rumor and observations. the In
dians viii fight with little provocatior
Another detachment OF cavalry that
left Sheridan on Monday ran acrsszs a
wandering band OF 100 crow indians
under the command OF Chief Sweet
Mouth The troopers drove the Crnaa
back TO the Crow agency The Grows
said that they were hunting and de-
MED any intention of Joining thc Utas
StiH another squad OF the Tenth
Cavalry fell in with a band or Chey-
enne Indians. who on their representa-
tion that they were hunting were all
lowed 10 20 IL peace.
Continued on Pass q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
AN ATLANTA NEGRO.
Found Guilty of Murder in the Late
Riot.

Atlanta, Ga. oct. 31.-AIex Walker.
the Brownsville negro on trial for the
murder of County Policeman J L.
Heard, was found guilty today with a
recommendation of mercy and was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment.
motion for new trial was immed-
lately filed by his attorney. Walker
was indicted with fifty eight other
negroes for the murder of Policeman
Heard during the September riots
here. his case being the first to be
tried.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
OMAHA COAL TRUST
Fifteen Members of It Were Indicted
Yesterday.

Omaha. Neb.. oct 31.-The Douglas
county grand jury today returned in
dictments against fifteen members of
the South Omaha Coal Exchange for
alleged violations Of the state anti
trust laws. The charges are similar
TO those on which thirty members of
the Omaha Coal Exchange were in &C.
dicted a few DAYS ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
CAMEL PATROL ANNIHlLATgD

Zunguru. Nigeria, oct. 31.-News was
received here today that the French
camel patrol consisting of one officer
and sixty men were surprised and an
initiated by a Senoussi force. at the
end of August two hundred miles
northeast of Lake Chad
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
THE TRUST QUESTION
Discussed BY Secretary Taft at Omaha
Last Night.

Omaha. Neb.. oct. 31.-Secretary
Taft spoke twice here this evening.
first at Burwood theater and again a.
the Boyd, both places being packed
TO suffOCati0n, while hundreds wera
turned away. In his Burwoo1 speech
Secretary Taft first discussed the trust
question He declared that while the
democrats talk a great deal about
trusts, there is a lack of sincerity in
it all. He then took up the history
of antitrust legislation, claiming thai
the only effective laws for the regula-
tion of these corporations have been
enacted by republican voters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

cablegram from Richard Croker in Ire
land to State Senator McCarren. demo-
cratic leader in Kings county, reading
Congratulate you on manly stand you
have taken. win or lose" caused ex-
citement in democratic headquarters.
In reply Mr.. AIcCarren replied Thanks
for cablegram. May I use it?'' The
answer was Yes, you may publish
message"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
HUGHES FILLED Hall,

Syracuse. n. Y. Oct 31.-Unable to
gain admittance to the Alhambra. the
largest hall i'm this icty. wnere Chas.
+. Hughes spoke tonight. many hun
dreds OF people went to the city hall
and there at an overflow meeting. were
addressed by Mr.. Hughes. who received
a greeting as demonstrative as any he
has received in his three upstate
tours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

He had coat that was ragged and
torn,
And she had a true honest heart
HE brought her package of Dono-
frio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy
And nothing can keep them apart
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, oct 31.-Forecsst for
Arizona: Scattered showers Thursday
and Friday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
Loans Negotiated

on improved ranches in any amount
on liberal terms; no delay; my
clients to 10 years iustalIment
)lan saves interest and renewal
commissions. If you are going to
make a new loan or renew an old
mortgage it viii pay you to talk the
matter over with me.
E. A. MARSHALL,
9 West Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
ANNA GOULD'S LAWYER
FLAYS HER NOBLE SPOUSE
The Trial of the Long Talked of CaSteIIane
Divorce Suit Begun

The Counsel for the Countess Devoted Four Hours
to POrtraiture of the Character of the Infamous
FOrtUne-Hmter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room
modern brick; bath, toilet, electri,
lights. e. L. Pascoe, 10 North Cente
street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

FOX SALE-F'ive-rOOm house. close
In; nne shade; Eerth OF WashIngton
street Price s25O0. Z. l. Pascoe. 11o
North Center St.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-14

Do you subscribe for the Gazette?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-14
Elizabeth Harris Motion.

The funeral OF Elizabeth Harms
Motion. who died last Wednesday
night al the home OF her mother.
cana Harris. took place from the
First Baptist church. colored, Sun
day afternoon. and was attended by
al immense throng. among whom
were many white people. who held
tie deceased II high esteem.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by her pastor. Rev. }. NJ.
Dawson. assisted BY Dr. II. B
Fassell of the Hampton Norma
School.
The pail bearers were: Actv
Captain Allan Washington. Protesso
z. 7. B. Williams. Charles Ishsn
and five others: honorary. Georg
Davis. z. D. Banks. Dennis Boul
bon. James WilkeTson. Thoma
Harmon. w. P. Burreil. DR.. A. w
G. FsrTsr. Dr.. Bruce Evans. 7. c
Walker. Harris Barrett. Professo
J. II. blackwell and Edward Sper
NE.
The floral tributes were very bear
/ uful.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-14

market with cold storage attached.
The drug company IS making
several changes in the way OF new
shelf room and counters.
The farmers are busy shipping
1rish potatoes. The local market
is very good this week. fancy stock
selling for 81 and S2.2S.
Misses Lucille Logan and Carrie
Lee Martin. OF Mobile. Ala. are the
guests. of Miss Hannah Wilkinson.
at her colonial home "Lombardy.
Miss Texie Mesnley. of Newport
News. Va. is visiting Mss Blanche
Pigou in town.
Miss Gertrude Lester. of Lexing-
ton. KY. is with her brother. Mr..
A. V. Lester. on Main street.
Mr.. d. Warren MarSton has re
returned home from Lexington. Va
where he graduated from the V M
l. last month. He VIII spend th'
summer with his parents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-14
vlnsIHlA HOMECOMING.
Mother Of States viii Call Hen
Children to a Grand Reunion.

Virginia. the Mother of States"
VII celebrate her three huDdredth
anniversary by a grand reunion Of
her wandering children next year.
It VIII be a home coming of Viz
ginians from al lands. with a series
Of celebrations 10 occur at Norfolk,
Va. during the jamestown Exposi-
ton period. Virginia proposes 10
extend a most cordial greeting TO al
her sons and daughters during the
home coming week. Families long
separated VIII De united once more
and home coming week viii be Tire
gala week Of ali the gay ExPositiS n
period.
AS soon as Virginia day at TIE
Exposition IS designated the date Of
The home coming week VIII DC set.
il being desirable that the week in
which Virginia day occurs be made
home coming week. The Expos
ton VII have many attractions dur
ing this great welcome 70 toTmeI
Virginisns. Many special e,ccur-
sionS VIII De run from Norfolk &C
other parts OF the state. 10 enable
the hQ&e corners 10 visit their form
g homes after the week exercise:
and festivities are over.
Virginia has played many an i'm
portant part in the history Of The
United States. Il was on the sol
Of the territory OF Virginia that th'
first landing OF English oolonists anc
homeseekers was made three cen
turies ago. and i was in Virgins
where the first plans for free gov.
eminent were conceived. where thS
American liberty had It's birth. Il
the trying times OF the American
Revolution Virginia played ar III
porznt role. and Virginia soldier:
fought valiantly for American hide
Pendence. while Virginia Statesmen
framed 2 constitution and prepared
q Declaration OF Independence. L
The bloody civil war Virginia was III
battle ground for Federal and Con
federate troops for four years an
= II the little brush with Spain eigt
years ago Virginia soldiers did the
Part. And so i IS. il waT and peao'
Virginia's sons are always al II
front
The jamestown Exposition VI
offer a. interesting place for U
meeting OF the thousands OF vi
ginians who have moved away FRO
their native state and who VII retui
70 old "Virginny" on home oOnir
week. Their festivities and big r
cepton VII occur a. the Auditoriu
and in tie Virginia building al I
Exposition. and Representatives fro
al parts OF the world VIII Go hon
70 the grand Old Dominion State
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-14
Toano News.
Toano. "a. joy ". 20.

Toano. Va. July II. 90.
a building fever is sweeping To-
s.o. Several new buildings are IN
Ger way and every carpenter has
work booked 70 keep them under
way un January lst.
Fsrinhoit and Martin have started
Z, erect ih tBiIoing next door 20
ne drug store where they VIII open
an up-to- department store.
ID. w. Asfston viii build a meat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-14

Paints used on the sea coast should
be harder than those used in the in
terror because Of the action Of the
salt in the atmosphere. Paint in
those parts OF the country where 1t
must stand severe cold and frcst Of
winter and intense heat Of summer
must be softer. more elastic than
that which IS subject 10 great heat al
the time. We have the paint that IS
perfectly adapted to the conditions
OF this climate and guaranteed 10 De
absolutely free from all forms OF
a6ulteradon. The pigment base OF
white and light shades contains 90 2-3
per cent. OF lead and % Is per
cent. Of zinc oxide. ground and
thinned with purified linseed oil and
oil dryers. Sold subject 70 chemical
analysis. Griffin & Rolf.
Paint Dealers and Contractors.
Do you subscribe for the Gazette?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-14
4 NEWPORT news DIRECTORY.
Watt. Doxey & Watt. Watt, DoNey q watt
Newport News Busy Department. Store
Watt. Doxey & Watt.
Unusually Great Values

throughout the entire This sore-aways the most
comfortable for weather shoppng-s made es-
pecay interesting by the remarkable values now being
shown
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-03
REV. R. ". TODD DEAD.
A Former Pastor OF Snow Hill M. E.
Church.

Rev Robert w. Todd, IS years old.
retired minister Of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference, died
last Sunday at his home. Ill Guilford
avenue. Baltimore.
He retired from active work about
two years ago on account of i'll health
and want to Baltimore to live He was
an invalid for about Is months, but was
confined to his bed only three days.
DIR. Todd was born on the Eastern
Shore and graduated from Dickinson
College, where he studied theology.
He was appointed to churches in Dover,
Snow Hill and Wilmington. Later he
filled several pulpits on the Eastern
Shore, where he was much interested
in his work and wrote volume of
much interest to Methodists, entitled
"Methodism on the Peninsula.
About eight years ago he was APP
pointed general agent in Baltimore of
the Maryland Bible Society. His last
charge was Hopewell Methodist Epis-
copal Church, near Port Deposit. Md
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Alice Crawford Todd, and the following
children: Messrs. Robert NJ, John w.
and DIR. George Todd. of New York
and Mrs. William Davis, of Federals
burg. Md; Mrs. William McCune. Of
Philadelphia: Mrs. George w. McCor-
mick. Of Wenonah, N. j., and Miss
Mary G. Todd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-03
COILBOURN.

Mr.. Herman Parsons and Master
Benjamin Carmean, who are at the
Peninsula General Hospital for treat
ment. are getting along very nicely.
Mr.. Samuel Dryden, of Whiteburg
spent Monday night at the home of his
brother, Mr.. J. W. Dryden.
Mr.. Thomas Shockley, of Pittsville,
passed through our village on his way
to Whteburg.
Mr.. John W. Dryden and Mrs JAS
f. Dickerson and daughter. Grace, spent
Sunday afternoon al the home of Mr..
Purnell Coulbourn.
There will be preaching services at
Mt. Olive Sunday morning, at the usual
hour
MIR. Jas. +. Dickerson made a bust
ness trip to Salisbury on Monday
Mrs. Betsy West, who has been
spending some time in our neighbor-
hood returned to the home of her son
Mr.. John West, on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Dryden spent Wednes-
day at the home of her brother, Mr.. J.
+. Dickerson.
The ladies Of Mt Olive Church are
getting up an entertainment to be given
in the near future.
Rumor predicts two weddings this
week.
Mrs. Frank Riggin visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank West this week
MIR. and Mrs. William Hales spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sirmon spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Sirmon's brother.
Mr.. William Hastings. who is at the
Peninsula General Hospital. Salisbury.
for treatment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-03
WELBOI R\E.

Mr.. and Mrs VIM jackson and little
daughter. Lula. spent Sunday with
their son, Mr. Arthur Jackson.
Mrs. Susan Russell. Of Lecmont, has
spent sometime at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kendall Fisher
Messrs. f. w. Coston and Grover
Ward. spent one evening last week with
friends at Silva. Young men. you
would better mind. This looks suspi-
cious for bachelor dosen't it?
Mr.. f. +. Mock. of near Stockton
was visitor here Monday. While here
his horse took fright and ran away
Some damage was done to the carriage.
and the harness was badly torn to peccs.
We are very sorry for Mr.. Mock and
wish him better luck in the future
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pilchard and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs S J. Pilchard
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM T. Taylor. of Po-
comokc City. spent Wednesday with
Mr., and Mrs. +. j. Reid.
Mrs. Peter Barrett, of near Stockton.
spent Wednesday with her friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Burrough
Mr. Joyner. of Stockton, was seen in
our midst Wednesday.
Mr. Eddie White. of Stockton, was a
visitor here Thursday.
Miss Retta Mills. of Silva, visited
here Thursday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-03
Contend Over Bank Charter.

The bill extending the charter of the
Deposit and Savings Bank of Snow Hill.
in the Maryland Senate Wednesday, was
the means of bringing out an interesting
debate as To the encouragement of
thrift among children.
A section in the bill gives the right
to minors to deposit in the savings bank
and to check out at pleasure.
Senator Linthicum was the chief
opposer of the measure. as he believed
the bank was being given too broad
powers and that its operations were not
on its face took in the entire state.
Senator Moore said that the bill was
absolutely local and that he could not
understand why the Senator from Bal
timore City took such deep interest in
the local affairs of Snow Hill. 'He is
not here to make laws for Worcester
County. am here for that purpose, "
said he.
Senator Perkins retorted by asking
whether the Senator from Worcester
County would accept an amendment
combining the operations of the bank to
his own county. and upon receiving a
negative answer, he argued that the
bill was not local law, but affected
the whole state. The amendment was
however, lost.
Senator Linthicum then submitted an
amendment to make the bill conform to
the double-liability provisions of the
general law, which was accepted by
Senator Moore and adopted Senator
Perkins then submitted an amendment
striking out the word "minors" in the
section relating to Withdrawals of de-
posits. Senator Moore contended that
the provisions of the bill would en-
courage thrift among the young.
President Seth and Senators Lee and
Griffith supported the Senator from
Worcester in this view. The amend
ments were voted down and the bill
was passed to its third reading.