davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A New Jersey Fiend Cause of Double
 Tragedy at Amity.

New York. June 24.-The village of Amity, near Morristown, N. J., was the scene of a double tragedy today. Free man Longcore sought to persuade Rose Colly to go away with him. She re- fused and Longcore subsequently, set fire to the house in which she lived. The girl was trying to save some Of her effects when Longcore killed her. Neighbors arrived on the scene just after the shooting. Longcore fled with the crowd in pursuit and being cor nered killed himself.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
GR!SWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder. will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber. making it last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires Call and see it.
 Phone Red 14ea
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
RUMsLINes FROM MOSCOW.

London, June 25.-The correspondent at Moscow, of the Standard. says that the sound of intermittent firing of field guns and rifle volIeys was heard for an hour last night outside the town in the direction or Khodinka plain. It was impossible to secure details. but the correspondent says, 1t is believed an enormous meeting of discontented soldiers of the Moscow garrison was being dispersed by artillery.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
WITIE'S MESSAGE
 TO THE EMPEROR
HOIds Ministry Responsible fer Ad-
 verse Opinions AbFsad.

London. June24- The Times St. Petersburg correspondent says that Count Witte has telegraphed Emperor Nicholas that the Bialystok massacre, for which he holds the ministry re- sponsible. has completely neutralized his efforts to conciliate foreign opin- ion
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
LURLINE THE WINNER.
Other Boats in Trans-Pacifie Race
 Not Sighted Yet.

Honolulu, June 24.-The Lurline be- came a winner of the trans-Pacific yacht race at 11:3O a. m. today when the time allowance expired At 4.06 neither the L Paloma nor the Anemone had been sighted.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
TERRORIST VICTIMS.
Three Policemen Killed and Two
 Wounded in Wola Yesterday.

Warsaw, June 24.-In a suburb of Viola this afternoon band of terror lsts shot and killed two policemen and wounded another policeman and gen. darme who were sitting drinking in restaurant An hour later the same band shot and killed a police sergeant.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

effort to secure the adoption of his resolution providing for withdrawal of coal and oil lands from entry. Night sessions are probable towarN the last of the week
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City-Kansas City T.; St. Paul G.
 At Toledo-Toledo O; Indianapo- lis, 2.
 At Louisville-Louisville 3; Colum- bus 9
 At Milwaukee-Arilwaukee 10; Min neapolis 2.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
MURDERS IN POLAND.

St. Petersburg. June 24-Two high police officials and policeman were shot dead in the streets of Piotrkov-. Russian Poland. today
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 24.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

$25oo Buys a Groom cottage. east front, with barn, electric light. gas. nne shade and lawn on North 3nd avenue F. F. Pascoe. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made. at lowest rates. F. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
ENOSBURCH.

Mrs. Lizzie Cutting is at the home of
her uncle. Eli Shangraw on West iIill.
for few weeks.-G. r. Henneld return
ed from Fairfax Thursday Raymond
Butler Of Fairfax accompanied him home
TO visit his chum, F'rank Henheld-Mrs.
Evarts Kent, who has been for several
weeks visiting her sons In New York city
and Philadelphia, has returned home
Miss Maud Towle OF Franklin and Miss
Elsie LaDue OF Sheldon, students OF Enos-
burgh r. lls high school. were the guests
of their schoolmate, Ruth Wright. at her
home over Sunday, returning to their
school Monday.-Mrs. Mary Shepherd
who has been living at East EnOshurgh
for the last summer, has moved into the
house vacated by the family of William
Adams,-The c. f. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Warren Perlcy Wednesday
evening.-The Baptist society will Join
with the Congregational on Thanksgiv-
ing day for religious services and the
sermon Will be preached by the baptist
minister, Mr. Grattan, at the Congrega-
tIonal Church Thursday at the usual
hour,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parrot are Ill
with scarlet fever.-rhe Rev. W. A.
White has gone to Jamaica and Mas
hua, N. H. for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Lane and family have returned
from Highs gate where they spent the
summer.-Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald q
Burlington is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Kceler.--South Hero
creamery report for the month of
October shows the whole mum
Der of pounds of milk received
2io,l&, pounds Of cream received. 41SG
butter. 1902: gross receipts, So
Gfi16; net receipts s},32O99; paid
FOR four per cent. milk N.16; for
butter fat ~ conts.-Dr. Caron has
purchased a building lot Of Mrs. IIar-
rineton where he intends building q
house the coming sprinR.-Mrs. Sarah
Donovan started Tuesday for Bloom
ington, ILL.,, to spend the winter with
her aunt, Mrs. Caroline Richardson
Miss Grace Wright has gone ia Essex
Junction where she has n position
with the Essex Publishing company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
BAKERSFIELD.

Principal a. A. Kempton has moved
from the house recently purchased by
MISS f. NJ. ..edoux to the Ira Dean house
The district schools closed Friday,
November 70, and will open again after
"A recess of two weeks. The following
children of the Common school had not
been absent during the term: Howard
Barlow. Loretta Barlow Bessie ToSs
Gretchen Head and Spencer HYDE Fran
eos Maynard and florence Watson were
absent each one-half day Edgar Barlow
Sylvia Head and Maria Wheelock each
one day.-Mrs. Perry Stratton, who has
been seriously i'll, remains about the
same.-F. w. Davis has sold his farm
to Charles sherman. who takes possession
at once.-Niss Lotto Nichols, who has
been seriously ILL., is slowly improving.
Miss Wheeler, n trained nurse, who has
been attending her, has returned to Bur
Fanny Austin. who has
been employed N Montpelier for the past
few weeks, has returned home.-Miss Ina
start Of Worcester, Mass. is at home
FOR the holdays.-Miss Glenn Austin
spent Sunday in Sheldon.-Mss Louie
Jameson Of Stannard and Miss Eunice
Story of Fairfield were the guests of
friends last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
JOHNSON.

The Hon. !. L. Pearl, wife and daugh
ter Flora started last Saturday for
Ardmore. I. r.. where they are ex-
pected to make their future homo.
J. Hickey has returned from visit
to his aged mother in Kalamazoo, Mich.
II, c, Parker spent sunday with his
family here returning to St Johnsbury
Monday.--Thc new law office of W r..
Tracy is nearly completed and Is one
OF the finest in the county. He has
rented the upper part to Or. Holcomb.
Mrs. l.. b, Sherwin and daughter,
Mrs. J, A, Larorte. OF Providence have
commenced housekeeping in Mrs. ]. L.
Pierces house.-The American Mining
g. Milling company are stringng tho
wire to run their dynamo from the old
McLenathan mill at East Johnson
a. II. Buck and wife made their many
friends n short visit here last week.
II. Harold Fuller is moving into the
l. L. Pearl house for the winter.-R. NJ.
Waterbury started Monday night for
New Haven, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
GRAND ISLE,

Tho Banjo and Mandolin club of the
burlington high school will give an en-
tertainment Friday evening, November
80, at the Grand Isle high school. Sup
per will be served at the church before
the entertainment The Cemetery soci-
ETY. Will give an entertainment in the
church IN Grand Isle Dece.nber 2. A
chicken pie supper will be served and
there will be music and speaking and
reading from Miss Jessie Ross and +.
A. Briggs, also DR. G. ii. Branch Will
give his talk on The Causes of Appen-
dicitis and Diphtheria," Other physi-
clans are invited to take part In a dis
cussion.-ReW Mr. Illsley gave Sunday
a most excellent Thanksgiving sermon,
after reading President Roosevelt's and
Governor Proctor's prOclamat IONS
Rev. Mr.. Illsley rendered to his parish
In Grand Islo his resignation as he has
accepted a position In wider field and
a more lucrative one In Springfield, Ne
braska.-Mr. and Mrs. Irving Deyettc
of Shelburne are to spend Thanksgiving
Mt Mr., p. IL. Wilsey's.--Miss Jessie
jameson returned to Grand Isle Mon
day night to take the teachers exami-
nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
ALBURCH.

The body of Timothy Mott of Windmill
point, who was supposed to have been
drowned Sunday the 18th inst. at Lacolle
bridge, was found Monday afternoon
floating in the river on examination Il
was found that he had accidentally shot
himself and fell from his boat into the
river as he was duck hunting and alone
Funeral services were held here Sunday
afternoon. He leaves a wife and five
small chlldren.-Edward Mumley of this
town and Miss Elizabeth Carpenter If
Rouses point were married ut the brides
home the 22nd inst-Dr and Mrs f. NJ
Rogers were in New York last week.
Miss Melissa McDonough visited her par
ents last week at Wolf Ridge.-The con-
ditlon of little Charles Congdon, who Is i'll
with typhoid foyer, remains about the
same.-Ina Belle Bohannon is on the sick
list-Chauncey Bohannon, an aged resi-
dent of this town was buried last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New YORK. BOSTON md
Chicago Markets.

New York Nov rs.
W HtAT---E{eccipts, 10000 bu; exports,
llG10 hu. sales 100000 Blu futures 1872
ooD bU spot spo; easy. Although steady
at hist with corn the wheat market weak
.ened later under liquidation of December
and hcarish Kansas State re-
port, closing i!c net lower. July closed
size; Dec. closed so5sc.
CORN-f}ece ipts. 5000 bu; exports,
5000 bu; sales, 5000 bu futures So orc
Blu spot; spot steady. Option market was
and with the west closing IL to nc net
higher Jan. closed 5tikc; May closed
5llsc; Dec closed SIC.
OATS-Recepts, 1890 bu; spot steady.
COF1'l;E-Spot Rio quiet. The market
Tor coffee futures opened steady Mt UNI
changed prices to decline OF five points,
During the carly session there was some
unchanged to Ave points higher but
later selling by houses with cotton ex-
change connections eased the market of
again and the close was weak at not
decline OF FIVE to 10 points. Sales were
reported OF 6.oo0 bags, including; Dec.
8.1jg5.So; Jan 81. s0a5 81; March. 5000
6lo; April, s6.loa615' May, &C. 16d6.3o
July, G.%9s45; Aug. ssocdG.50; Sept.
s6.A5d6so ; oct. SG550665
SUGA1t-Raw. firm; fair refining 3 Lie
N3 1l-22c; centrifugal IS test, 21-3ec;
molasses sugar. 1853 S-32c; refined
quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago, Nov 2s
W'IiEAT-Dec. 723sd72iac; May, 7Sq7ssc.
CORN--Dec. 43lbd43i4c; May. 437sc
CATS-Dec. S3isa33i4c; May s47saS5c.
PORk-Jan $455; May, s14.S7is.
LARD-Jan. s. 45uS.41ia; May. $s45.
RIBS-Jan s777}2; May, $3.50
Closing quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-No. > spring. 7sqs4c; No. g.
T3aS3c; No 2 red, 72asg73Ac.
CORNING. 2, d5d451sc; No. ? yellow,
iShc.
oArs-No. ?, 1895; No. white, 1924
u34a4c;.
RyE-No. ., 64ieT65c
BARLEY-(Foir TO choice malting). "a
a5sc.
FLAXSBED--No. !. SLIT: No. North
western, sl19la
T1MOTHY-(Prine seed st2o.
CLON ER-(Contract Erades) S134o
SHORT R1BS-sidcs, 0oose) $Spoas .soh.
MESS PORK--lPer bbl) $500
LAitD-(Per 100 lbs) $3.50
SIDES-Short clear. (boxeO, sS.37i5SS
$50
WHlSkISY- sis OF high wlnes) si.oa.
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was steady. Creameries.
'lV27c; dairies, 2oG26H, eggs. firm at
mark cases Included 22d26c; frsts, 27c:
prime tirsts, SOC; extras. SIC.
Enthusiastically. 13iac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
ALBCRGH CENTER.

Wayne Tatro of La Grange, North Hero
was in town over Sundsy-Invitations are
out for masquerade hall to he given In
Lockwoods han THANKSGIVING evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Milan BrMton and son
of Fail River, Mass, are visiting friends
In town,-Mrs. n. z. Mott spent Satur-
day in Swanton.--Mrs. Nettie Trudcau Is
confined to the house from the effects of
"A fail, which she received recently, hay
ing cracked two of her ribs.--A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milan SOule Nov
ember 17-Ray Duba left town Friday
for Montpelier Junction where he has
omployment,-Mr and Mrs. Fred Hazcn
We're in ST. Adams SaturdaY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. George King, who with her
daughter, Ethel, have been visiting at
North Montpelier, was taken III at that
place the last OF the week with appendi-
citis. Mr.. King went there Sunday.--J
e. Burrows of Jericho Is ~ guest OF his
daughter, Mrs t. b. Morse. this week
A. L. Bruce and wife have returned
from thore western trip.--A daughter was
born to summer Bailey and wife recently.
Annie Putnam IS III from an attack
or jaundlce.-fI a. Parker has rented
and moved into Mrs. Abble Burnell Pen
ney's house recently vacated by Mrs. c.
f. Gale.-W. NJ. Parker is visiting in
Montpelier this week.-Mrs.. william Bar
Der has been called to Boston BY tho
death of her mother, who moved there
from Richford two months ago.-1ra
and wife and Joseph Rivers and wife of
Morrisville and G. o. Morse and wife of
or this place and Miss Eugenc pinney
or Morrisville. were guests at +. g.
Morses for Thanksgi"i Fred Water
bury mas rented the Lindsey tenement
and Will move In AZ once.-F'rank STINT
ner Is passing the week with his wife at
the nome OF her parents The Rev. and
Mrs. o. l.. Barnard of Cndcrhill-Miss
Jessie Burnell was a recent guest of Miss
Mary Poor.-Orange scott of Walden was
II guest of his brother, j. W. Scott. tho
last of the week.---M. II. Eaton and wife
of Morrisville, Ashton Mudgett and wife
of Hyde Park, were guests at II. NJ. Hub
bells's Thanksgiving. Mrs. o. S.Coggs-
well of st. Johnsbury came Monday TO
pass the week at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs Maria Mudgett.-Drs. Rublee
and lsach performed an operation on the
head Of Joseph Gallup Monday for alb
Scess on the brain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
EAST FAIRFIELD.

quite a number from East Fairfield are
planning to attend the Thanksgiving ball
at Mclendy's Hotel.-Lous Marcher, who
has been very i'll at the homo of his sis
ter, Mrs. William Nathan, is improving
slowly.-The many friends of Postmaster
]. y. Chase are pleased to see him again
in the office and on the street after his
severe iliness.--Frank Reynolds of Cam
bridge, who has been conducting bar
gain sale and auction in dry goods and
hardware belonging 70 the O. Reynolds
estate in the u. Warren block for the
past three weeks, has finished and re-
turned to Cambrdge.-The Rev. Mr.
Urban has moved his family into Mrs.
Eva Gates house on Main street The
Rev. f. Fl. Blunt was called to Bakers
field Tuesday, November Y, to ofiCiate
at the funeral service Of Harlow Pomeroy
who was accidentally shot and killed by
young and intimate school friend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
NORTHf'IEL,D.

The Washington county court commits
sioners in the case of c. s. Rich vs..
town of Mortified, have reported that
the road or street be laid on condition
that Mr.. Rich bear $3.50 Of the costs. that
7. n Carpenter contribute a like amount
and further provided that tho court have
power to impose such conditions. The
street in question il proposed to run
from Water street northerly to connect
with Vine street near Torrent engine
house. A petition was signed several
months ago and presented to the select
men. They declined to lay out the street
and the matter was taken into county
court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

panied by his sister, Mrs. Morey, and
Messrs. Green Stuffebean, Waldron and
Hyde, who acted as bearers.-Mrs. Lena
Graves Is visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. X. u. Brill.-John Russell has
moved over f. l.. Hopkins store and
Hiram willard has moved into Mrs.
HIS tenement vacated by John Russell
Joseph II. Whitney of Norwich Univer-
sty is spending Thanksgiving week with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. a. -. Whitney.
Prof. c. l.. Gordon has been spending
few days in town.--Mr and Mrs. G. ..
Wright and baby are visiting friends in
Lyndon.-Mr. and Mrs. T.. r. Willard
returned to New York Tuesday.-R J.
Gates attended the football game in
Springfield Mass, Saturday, and has been
spending few days with his brother,
Don, In Boston.--Miss Fanny Gates of
Middlebury College is spending Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
CAMBRIDGE.

Z. H. Hndes has sold his creamery
business to H. r. Hood & Sons
of Charlestown Mass, who will take
possession Of the same December l.
w. v. Wethercll of Milton is visiting
at tho home of his daughter. Mrs. L. r.
Weston.--Thc schools in town closed
last Friday for the Thanksgiving vaca-
tion.-News was received here last
Thursday OF the death of Eugene f.
Macoy at Chicago, III. He was the son
of IT, y Macoy of Iowa and a nephew
of 3. G.. and w D. Macoy of this place
Mrs Erwin Weston of Milton is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Burns Notices have been posted at the
of the postmaster gen eral
for scaled proposals for carrying the
mail from Fletcher to Cambridge and
return six times Il vocabulary Allen
Earle Gates, Ralph Brewster and the
Misses Myrtle Whitney and Della
Briggs are home from the Bellows Free
Academy Fairfax. for the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
BAKERSFIELD HOLLOW.

Fred Jewett lost a valuable horse Sum
day night from some unknown disease
II. J. Cowan has received word from his
son, Clyde. who Is in Boston, saying he
will return home owing TO poor health
Miss Mary Kennedy closed a very success
full term OF school in this place Novem-
Der 23.-Daniel Smith passed Saturday and
Sunday at his homo In Morrlsville. re-
turning to this place yesterday. He is
looking after his lumber business.-W. A.
Woodward was In East Fairfield yester-
dey.-Harry X. DEMO was In Enosburgh
Falls Tuesday on busness.--D. S. Gillian
or Fletcher, overseer OF tho poor of that
place, brought Arthur Flood to the Door
mouse recently. He Is very low with
tuberculosis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
BOSTON LIVESTOCK MARKET
frt""s Lever Than Quoted Last Week
on Reef and Hogs.

! Tn" livestock trains arrived at the
stock yards yesterday earlier than they
have for some weeks. and as a result
the dioVers finished up their business a
Few hours sooner fact which was quite
agreeable to them in view of the many
hours they have put in at the yards on
previous Tuesdays.
Prices on some Of the kinds of live
stock were lower than the prices Quoted
last week, while on others they vera
higher and stronger. Pest beef cattle
sold.a from to 81. cents, the figures q
a week ago being to t cents The sun.
ply on this kind, and on all other kinds
| brought in for that matter. was not 81
large as the preceding weeks but this
factor did not appear 10 force the mar
ket very appreciab!y The approaching
holiday was the principal cause In the
reduction of the supply brought in.
Calves, which sold a week ago at from
. to ~ cents, We're quoted at from, 20
cents. The prices Of hogs showed the
largest reduction. the quotation being
from cents to 500 whereas. last week
they sold from Sc to $3.50. Dressed hogs
a week ago sold at from 71s to cents.
and this week from ~ TO "a. cents.
sheep and lambs. however, showed
an increase over the prices of last
week, there being good demand for
the compare lively small supply
brought in. Sheep went at from 81,
TO 4is cents, and increase of 10 OF A
cent, and lambs sold at from TO 81
cents, an increase also OF "a cent.
Almost all the drovers who cauo
in brought strings OF mich cows
some fancy animals being noted among
the arrivals The drovers hope for good
trade and are prepared TO meet a good
demand,
e. l.. Libby of Burnham Me.
brought in 10 mich cows and rs calves
the latter being sold for cents. Thonp-
son Hanson OF Maine sold two ver-y
fancy Holsteins, subject to inspection.
for $50, 10 oxen at and 5la cents. S.
calves for 6is cents, 226 sheep and lambs,
to the former for Sia cents, and
the latter for cents, and 81 hogs
for $3.50 They also brought In SO milch
cows, which they will have for sale to-
day.
Wood & Moore OF New HampshIre
brought In Is beet, cattle - mjlch cows
so calves, 30 sheep and three hogs, all
being dressed but the COWS. w F. Wal
lace OF Keene, N H., sold co calves for
"a cents, eight hogs for 6L cents. and
nine sheep. three OF them for CENTS
and the balance for $.2S apiece. He also
brought In AZ mich cows. Goodrich &
Brown of Palmyra, Me-, sold 30 calye,
for 6ls cents. ~ sheep for cents and
SIX hogs for $3.50 He also had Is milch
COWS, Robert Connors OF Brighton sold
" beef cows at from ~ to SA cents. 40
calves for Ia cents and u hogs for $3.50.
A. M. Bags of Bechertown brought I'm
20 mich cows and IL bob" calves. w.
a. Kicker of St. Johnsbury, VT. sold
IL calves for 81 apiece. He also had "a
milch cows
Summary OF prices OF livestock: Reef
cattle best, ia5hc; lower TO medium
grades, l'sishc; calves, sm7c; hogs, liy.
weight, &c 10 $50; dressed, 7MG7ac,
sheep, shGfsho; lambs, eQShc.