davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

The man who always has the sins
of others before him puts his own h
his pocket.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
4 WOMAN SHOOTS
ADMIRAL CHOUK|N
Receives One Ball in Breast
and Two in Legs.
WeelNqpdeg MaDsis StillAuxe .h"i
Killed by an Orderly
Daring Deed.

St. Petersburg, Feb. l0-The ad.
mirAlty has received a report to the
effect that Vice Admiral Choukin has
been shot by = woman In his office ut
Sevastopol. The wounds are not
considered dangerous. Rear Admiral
Risororvitch has assumed command
OF the Black sea feet to succeed
Choukip In case he dies.
One bullet has taken effect In ths
breast. 1t has not yet been extract
ed. He 10 also shot in both legs
After the woman had accomplished
her nendish work she WAS shot and
killed by an orderly who rushtd Il
the assistance Of the wounded officer
By the attempted taking Of the life o
this great statesman It 10 feared tha
the people Of sevastopol will mutiny
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
FREMONT COUNTY EXPENSES.
S25, ,06o a Year For Care of Poor
and Criminals.

From the report made by the com.
missioners to the state board of char.
tiles and corrections 1t appears that
the cost Of taking care OF the poor of
the county and prosecuting the crimi.
nails amounted to more than s25, 900
during the year 1905.
The charity account stands about
90 follows: For salary nf moor 49,
s.2o; other esN
penses Of the county poor farm,
%, 600; outdoor relief. e10.96I |:
making q total Of tl5.79l. From this
amount there should be deducted the
sum of 5000 received from the sales
Of produce raised at the farm, leAv
ing . net cost Of sl2. 79l to be ohArg-
cd to the charity account. There are
sixty inmates at the poor farm.
Those given outside relief number
several hundred. In addition to this
there il to charge nj t77O for the care
Of insane patients at the asylum.
The criminal cost is somew hat great.
er than the cost OF maintaining the
poor. The cost Of the care Of crim,'
nails and the court coats connected
with their prosecution IL e5.237.2l
cost Of arrests and mileage Of sheriff
officers. el.O4I 90: JUSTICES cour
costa in criminal proceedings. 81,
| 266. 90; district attorneys fees. 81. .S26
so; max ing total cost Of eiS. .430 25
Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
Guilty Of Manslaughter

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. l0-Mrs.
Eckels Of Cedar Rapids who was being
tried for the murder Of Peter Market.
. constable, WAS fou nd guilty Of man
slaughter In the district court here to
day. The constable sought entrance
into her house to levy against hel
household goode. She shot him fol
the intrusion. In her defense her At
torney claimed that she had the >righ
to do this. especially ~ the office
WAS warned not to come.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
Dora Thorne.

"A clever dYamatization Of Bertha
N. Oisy's novel. Dora Thorne. WA
IN Offering to the patrons OF the
Grand opera house last night. which
was received with many evidences Of
genuine appreciation. 1t tells = very
interesting story fraught with heart
interest. The situations are strong,
the climaxes effective. The play II
splendidly staged but In scenery ~
we'll ~ plos there IL very little Of sh'
melodramatic. II IL = aoomedy drami
aud . play that will appeal parti
cularly TO tho ladies. ''-wheelipg
Nv. Va. Register.
New Houston opera house Monday
February ~.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
A Double Hanging.

Griffin, Ga. Feb. l0-A double
hanging took place here today. the
first legal execution In this county In
nearly 40 years The victims were
Ralph Miller and Lem Greer. botf
negroes. Miller killed his uncle
Sam Jsnes. near Orchard Hill. las
summer. while Greer's crime was th'
murder Of another negro following Z
quarrel.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
Justice Mcclellan Dead.

New Orleans. Feb. l0-Thomas
Mcclellan. chief Justice Of the 50.
preme court died this morning while
riding In bis private car travelling
from Montgomery to New OileaDs
on the Louisville and Nashville road.
He had been suffering with he'Tt fail
ure for sometime. a.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
The Cutter 10 Captured.

st. Louis, Feb. l0-John Brady.
aged 22. . waiter out Of employment.
was arrested this morning - being
Jack, the cutter. who has been com.
mittipg Hendish work upon girls and
women In this CITY for several weeks.
When pot in the sweat box he made
nj admission that he was the guilty
party.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
Snowfall IN the Mountains.

During January the snowfall in the
mountain districts. as = whole. was
somewhat below normal. = siight
excess being noted over the water.
sheds Of the southwestern part Of the
state, ths central districts, and locally
In Clear Greek 90 inty. while . pro.
nounced deficiency WAS general near
the Continental Divide In Larimer and
Park counties on the South Platte
watershed. and over the upper
drainage areas Of the southern tribu.
taries Of the hrkansAs. High wind,
were general. and there was much
drifting from the exposed localities
into the timber and Rulches. Dur
ing the warm period Of the lattel
pars Of the month the snow settled
rapidly. 20 that the Old snow. .
we'll % that more recently fallen. 4
we'll packed. The ground. espec!all!
on tho eastern slope. In very dry. All
will absorb much Of tho moisture
The present stock Of snow will fur
nish lees than the normal flow. excep
for the Rio 0raude and the othe
streams rising In the San Juan noun
tains. A large and prolonged DO,
10 Ind iosted for the kio HEands.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
Reduaught Launched.

Portsmouth,. Feb. IO-The monster
batt,eahip Rednaught. built at . Coz,
Of n. 800. .0Oo. was launched today un'
der the direction Of King Edward.
Tho ceremonies were very simple and
there were few decorations.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

The Presbyterian ladies will give
their annual birthday banquet In the
K. Of p. ball Monday. Feb. ~. com.
mencinR At O'Clock. An invitation
IL extended 70 ALL The admission
fee ia one cent for each year OF your
age. 1887
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
Italian Hanged.

soksensst, N. j.. Feb. l0-Justioe
Russo, IN italian. was hanged today
for the murder of . italian comrade
two years ago.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

For the dedication Of the new Wood.
men hall At La Junta. February 18th.
The Santa Fe will sell tickets FROM
Florence to La Juuta and return for
o. O5. Dates Of sale February II and
i2 with Anal limit Of Feb. 18th.
Rate open to the public.
80. SO IA. q. PALMER. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
WALKER BROTHERS
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

Frank ". Perry. Denver; Francis
Schwipger. Pueblo; Sid K. Van
Trump. Kansas City; John Hooper,
Denver: A. II. DAnforth. City; w.
A. Wallace Louisvi'le; 8. L. Prim-
rose, Cleveland; W. T. Falter,
Buffalo; p. r. Runstrum. Cripple
Greek.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
SAMPLE MAN HURr-L.

SAMPLE MAN HURT-L. n.
Bowles sample man ~ the Doroas.
about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
fell = distance Of ten feet striking on
his head. causing ooncussion Of she
brain. DR.. Cline reports the gentle.
man much improved and will b. ont
In few days.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
Tho Tribune for best Job printing

QUITTING TREES-Senator No.
Candies 10 having three cottonwood
trees out down from In front Of one
Of his Pixies Peak avenue residence
properties. The timber will be
taken down TO the river and used
in the construction Of tho water
break.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

MARKEDLY Father Edmund
early in the week. Mr.. Henry T. Sui
Ivan and Miss Anna MerRler Of
Pueblo. For some reason the young
people preferred having she facts Of
their marriage with held from the
press until today.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
c3MMIssioNERs ADJOURN

The county comm missioners who have
been In session since Monday ad-
Journed at noon. after making IN In.
speotion Of the county poor farm this
morning. At todAy's meeting Il wss
decided to make The Tribune the
official organ Of the county for the
months Of March and April next.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

The O. E. society Of the Christian
church Will give . Valentine party
at the home Of Mrs.. A..KimEtnr uete
First street Tue,<A
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

For Valentines day the Florsnos
Greenhouse has large assortment oS
cut flowers; Leave orders early. S7.So
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

Give in your orders early for
valentine flowers at Florence Green.
houses. " 80
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
TWELVE INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
Exploding Of Sewer Gas Has
Disastrous Effect.
Most of Injured Are Taken to
Hospital Window Lights
Broken For Distance of
Four Blocks.

New York. Feb. 1O-Twelve persons
were injured. four fatally. last
night in an explosion Of sewer and
illuminating gasses which ignited In
the basement of the house No. SAG
West Fifteenth street and the first ex.
plosion was followed by others In
quick succession in spaces OF less
than ten minutes.
The shock was felt for distance Of
four blocks away and windows In all
nearby houses were broken out and
shattered. The section where 20 much
damage was done was between Fift.
eenth and Twentieth streets and Tenth
and Elventh avenues. The police
were called to quell the excitement.
AS far rs known the first explos ion
was caused from q candle light in the
hands Of Frank Burns of 546 West
Fifteenth street who was repairing .
hole in the gas pipe. He was one OF
the badly injured Some Of the
others who were injured are: Mrs.
Alice Msloomb. Ed. Killistrab, Mar.
garet McGrath. They we're taken to
hospitals. Lizzie Jones. o. McGow
an. Mrs. Frank Burns and A. Tucker
we're taken to the police station In
ambulAnces. 1t is thought that all
the injured will liva-
Insurance Report Monday.
New York. Feb l0-If nothing
interferes with the plans Of the
Armstrong investigating committee
the report Of its insurance investi'
cations will be presented to the
legislature Monday. Every possible
precaution IL being taken by the
committee not to prevent leak. and
though the report consists of 1900
words. It will exist only In typewrit-
ten form until after 1t has been
made public. The committee pre-
ferred not to take the chance Of send.
ing 1t to the state printer.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

Go 70 xsR.s's for Tin work. \
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

WARMER-Probably light snow
and warmer tonight; Sunday fair end
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

vAHTH plenty of winter weather still
w before you. we are giving you the
opportunity of purchasing new and up
to-date Suits and Overcoats at great
saving. Its true that we have but one
or two of a kind. but this makes no diff
ference to you provided you find your
fit. We do this each season following
the holiday trade. We do not want to
carry over odds and ends to the next
season. as the room is worth more to US
for showing new and seasonable goods.
Also odds and ends of Shirts worth 75c
and slOO. choice SOC. Call early for
choice.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

warmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-17
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Margaret Stauffer is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. ]. L. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Adams of Chic
ago are calling upon their many friends
here
Miss Alice McNamee was called to
Philadelphia by the serious illness of her
niece.
Miss Bessie King returned to Ludlow
Thursday after visiting relatives here a
few days.
James A. Bruce is at the hospital in
Brattleboro. having had an operation per-
formed on his hand.
Henry 1ngham went Thursday to Bel
lows Falls, where he is employed by the
International Paper Co.
Samuel H. Morse took a load OF the
city people to Willlamsville to an enter
tainment Tuesday evening
Mrs. Harrison Aldrich gave card
party to the ladies Of the "city colony
Wednesday afternoon. 16 being present.
Charlie Tibbetts Of Hinsdale is visit
ing here a few days. He and his brother.
Edward, will return home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason entertained
the city colony very pleasantly last
Saturday evening 20 OF their relatives
being present.
VIM. T. Dole Is spending two weeks
with his family at Fernbank Mr.. Dole is
assistant general manager OF the Cham
pion International Paper Co. OF Law
renee, Mass.
Mrs Sim OF Troy. n. V, after visiting
Mrs. f. NJ. Dexter n few weeks. has gone
to Canada for a brief visit. She will go
to her home to remain few weeks and
will then sail for Germany
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-17
T0WNSHEND
Townshend ., Rawsonvllle a-ren Innings.

Townshend 8, Rawsonvllle 2-Ten Innings.
The change from Saturday to wednes-
day for the ball games proved a great
improvement in last weeks game not
only In the weather conditions but finan-
cially, as It was the first time, excepting
the July 4th games that the team has
broken even. Jacksonville came down to
win and started out in good form, but
failed to score after the first inning, and
up to the eighth it looked as II they were
not going to allow the locals a look-in
at the plate. In the seventh with two
men out the bases were filled, but there
is where the good work stopped. In the
eighth Osgood and II. Sparks each came
in for hit w. Sparks sent a long one
to centre field and was out, but before
the ball was back in the diamond the
score was tied. In the ninth neither side
scored. In the first of the tenth F.
Kingsbury sent a good one to Lawrence
and was out. NJ. Kingsbury and Allen
were each up for a hit and the prospects
were bright, but Hosley struck out and
e. Landman put one way up in the air
for Bush and the side was retired. In
the last of the tenth Osgood was first
up and got first on error of M Kings
bury. II. Sparks struck out. w. Sparks
got first on an error and Osgood scored
on Bushs hit and another game was won
Landman and Bush pitched good games
and with few exceptions received good
suDDort
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-17
NEwFANE.
Fusion Rany August 10. 1905.

The fusion rally of Wednesday evening
fairly well filled Union hall, G. X. Davis
presiding. Owing to a misunderstanding
no music was provided for the occasion.
II. c. Shurteff, Democrat, of Montpelier
and r. X. Lambert, Independent Repub-
lican, of Rutland were introduced by the
chairman The former though not as in
teresting a speaker, perhaps, as his ASSOC
ciate was thought to have made more
campaign points speaking principally Of
boss machine politics. He scored the beef
trust workings in Vermont. Mr.. Lambert
was fluent in relation Of stories and said
that someone had been raised up for
every political crisis, mentioning, first,
Washington, whose name called forth
general applause, and further, Lincoln
Mckinley and Roosevelt to whom he paid
handsome tributes to which Il was left
to straight Republicans present to applaud
with JUNCTION. The w. c. T. U. and some
other temperance forces who were quoted
during the evening as under obligations
to the Clement high license or local option
work for decreasing intemperance might
possibly dissent to that proposition. The
speakers were entertained at the County
hotel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-17
euILEoRp CENTRE.

e. w Legate was in Rutland Monday
and Tuesday.
Ten teachers from this town took the
examinations in Brattleboro Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Minnie Taylor, who has spent
several weeks in Springfield, Mass, will
return today.
There will be preaching in the Uni
versalist church Sunday at p. m. by
Rev. Merrill Ward. Sunday school after
the services.
Mrs. Mary Gile returned home last
week after an absence of seven weeks,
visiting friends in Norwich, her former
home, and surrounding towns.
The Hungarian man and woman, who
have worked for f. Il. Thayer this seas
on, left this week. The woman has re-
turned to her old home in Austria Hun
gary and the man has gone to Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs James Norton of West
Pawlet spent last week with Mrs. Nor
toms brother w. ]. Hawkins. Miss
Stella Bryant of Londonderry was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins over
Sunday.
Arthur Melendy of Knoxville Tenn.
spent several days last week at w. II.
Jacobs's. He is the son of Perry Mel
endy who once owned the place now
owned by e. d. Conyers. This is Mr..
Melendy's first visit to this section in SO
years.
Miss Ruby Clary entertained % of her
friends mostly from Brattleboro and
West Brattleboro, Tuesday. The party
arrived in two big loads, the wagons
gayly decorated with flags. The occas-
sion was very much enjoyed by all.
Raymond Barrett entertained % OF
his young freds at a lawn party given
by his mother in honor of his eighth
birthday anniversary Tuesday afternoon
Games We're enjoyed and refreshments
of cake, ice cream and bananas were
served.
The Republican rally Friday evening
in Grange hall and the Independent rally
at the same place Monday evening were
well attended and the arguments were
listened to with close attention. At the
Republican rally Mrs. Weeks of Brattle-
boro sang and Monday evening Mrs.
Hubert Stebbins gave two piano solos
and B. A. Whittemore sang solo.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p. Nourse of Springfield, this
state, Wednesday evening, Aug. 8. when
their daughter Lulu, was married to
Ray Miner of this town, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. c. E. Hayward.
The couple were attended by the brides
brother of Franklin, N. H., and the
grooms sister, Miss Nellie Miner of this
place. The bride was handsomely gowned
in white silk and the bridesmaid in white
lawn. Only intimate friends and rela-
tives we're present Out of town guests
were Mrs. Creon Miner and daughter,
Nellie, of this town; Miss Julia Nourse
of Newport, N. H; A. H. Morse of
Franklin. N. H., and Mr. and Mrs James
Woodbury. of Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miner were the recipients OF many beau
tiful pieces of silver, cut glass and
china. After the ceremony refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Miner will be at home for the
present with the brides sister. Mrs c..
A. Abbott, 76 Union street, Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-17
WEST ToWNsHENp.

F. A. Blood visited in Springfield last
week.
T. F. Barber of Montpelier called on
old friends here last week.
Loren Pierce of South Londonderry has
been a recent visitor in town.
o. E. Burnap and son, Arthur, have
been visiting in Amherst. Mass.
Roland Grout is home from Farley,
Mass, for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. c. H. Burroughs is entertaining
several relatives from Massachusetts.
Prentiss Carr of williamsville spent
Sunday at his brothers. Charles Cars.
w. H. Taft and family have been at
tending the Mortified meetings a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed whipple and Mrs.
Ernest Sinclair are at James Whipple's.
NJ. B. Switzer and family of East
hampton, Mass, are at the Switzer home.
George Williams and family of London
derry spent Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wheeler will go
this week to Boston to visit Mr.. Wheeler s
brothers.
Mrs j. s. Martin, who has spent several
months with her son in Boston, is at
Phelps Hall.
Mrs. A. J. Greenwood of Poultney and
two children and Frank Tucker of Brat
tleboro are at d. E. Boyden's.
Rev. A. Edward Martin is attending
the conference at Mortified. Mrs. Mar
tin has been there part of the time.
d. E. Boyden. who has been the sta
ton agent since the establishment of the
narrow gauge railroad, resigned his posi-
ton Monday.
S. o. Garfield went to Boston last week.
He was accompanied home by Mrs. Gar
field, who had been spending some time
with their daughter. Mrs. f. F. Hadlock.
them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-17
DUNN ERSTON,

Mrs. Ernest Piper is at-Maple Ridge
farm.
Mrs. Alonzo Bradley is suffering Sc
verely from a fall.
Miss Elsie Hazelton spent Sunday with
Miss Florence Ray.
Mrs. Good and children are at E. H.
Browns for few days stay.
Mrs. Carl Reed was at her sisters,
Mrs. L. L. Starks's, last week.
Mrs. Eta Herrick of Brattleboro has
been visiting her aunt Mrs. Augusta
Bennett.
There will be a Republican caucus at
the vestry, Immersion Centre, at p. m
to choose representatives. A good attend
anc is desired.
Rev. j. d. King of Putney is expected
to conduct services in the Congregational
church next Sunday at 2 p M; Sunday
school at 1.30 p. m. .
Mrs. j. D. Reed and Miss Miriam Reed
started for Farley, Iowa, Monday, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Reeds
sister, Mrs. Alex Walker.
All persons who pay taxes in the town
of Immersion are reminded that in or
der to save the four per cent. discount,
must pay their taxes on or before Sept
l, 1866 All taxes not paid on the above
mentioned date will be collected in full
with costs added.
The Grange benefit society held sue
cessful meeting with an excelnt supper
Aug. II. The next meeting will be held
at the vestry, Thursday, Aug. 20. Supper
will be served from 6 to p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
one,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-17

range and furnish program and Newfane
Grange will furnish refreshments.
1t is with regret that we learn of the
omission Of the annual open-air service
on Newfane hill The occasion is looked
forward to each year for several weeks
previous to the usual date and Towns
bend always sends a generous delega-
ton.
Miss Esther Dale and Miss Mabel Stod-
dard went Tuesday to Londonderry
where Miss Dale gave a recital with
Miss Stoddard as accompanist This was
considered one OF her most successful
appearances this season. She will give
a concert in Peru this evening.
Last Thursday evening prayer meeting
at the Baptist church was led by Miss
Matte Colburn, formerly Of this town,
and well known here. Many were glad to
greet her and enjoy the helpful words
and influence of her sincere Christian life.
Miss Colburn is pastors assistant in
Lowell, Mass
Miss Minnie Miller, a trained nurse,
is caring for Mrs. Lillian Gregg, who Is
very III at the home Of her parents.
Miss Miller is a graduate Of the New
England Sanatarium at Melrose, Mass,
and a post graduate OF the Memorial
hospital Brattleboro Mrs. Gregg is
more comfortable at present writing.
Townshend is always 'in It" and in it
deep when a change in temperature is to
be recorded. Wednesday morning, Aug.
Is. the thermometer registered A de-
grees and cheerful wood fires and wraps
were very desirable to have. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday were remark
able for the clearness OF the atmosphere
and were ideal days for mountain climb
ing.
Friends OF Miss Mabel Stoddard will
be glad to learn that she will give a re-
cital on Aug. 2S. Miss Stoddard is
well-known pianist and while in Franz
ingham was connected for four years
with one of the best orchestras in Mas
sachusetts. She will be assisted by her
sister Mrs. Anna Stoddard Mckay. con-
tralto. who has been studying with L.
B. Canterbury, tenor soloist Of the Com
monwealth Avenue Baptist church, Bos-
ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-17
In Camp On Newtans lam.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Howe spent We'd
nesday, their 10th wedding anniversary,
at the camp of Dr. and Mrs. Abel Grout
on the old Merriheld place, Newfane hill,
where DIR. Grout of New York expects
to build a log cabin on the crest of his
hundred acres. Meanwhile tents and
temporary kitchen in the building put
up last year afford to nature lovers a
delightful way of spending vacation days.
Mr. CIRCUITS camp is on a piece of grass
land whose verdure surprises the visitor
upon emerging from the half-mie shady
lane, which was part Of the old trav-
eled county road from -four corners" near
the summit, by the General Field place.
the terraces of which fronted the road.
Mr. CIRCUITS purchase is largely pasture
and wood land and commands a view OF
Monadnock and other New Hampshire
and Massachusetts mountains to the
east, Stratton mountain to the west ris-
ing some 300 feet, affording rare sun
set picture over the glinting waters of
Kenny pond, which Mr.. Grout owns.
deep moss grown well furnishes draughts
of the purest and coolest drink and is
also used asa temporary refrigerator.