davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

Will Develop Property.-George Motts and Robert Brooks arrived in the city today from Bisoee on their way to the Brooks Consolidated Cop per company's property west of From teras, in Sonora. They are purchas- ing supplies in town today and will go south on tomorrow's train for Ma cozari. They intend to put a force of men at work on the property and push development work.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
WicKEDLY PICTURED.
Francisco sanches Charged With Sell
 ina Obscene Literature.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 21.-tSpeciall-
 Francisco s. Sanches, dealer iD Spanish literature in Douglas and a Mexican by nationality, was arraigned in Judge McDonald's court this morn ing, charged with selling obscene lit. erature.
 gestive and gaudily gay illustration on the front cover of one of Francis co.'s novelistic works. But the book turned out to be not as bad as it looked, and the prisoner was dis missed with the injunction not to dis play such wicked-looking picture books any more in the marts of Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
CHAMBERLAiN'S COUCH REMEDY
 THE MOTHERS FAvORiTE.

The soothing and healing properties Of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it favoEite with people every where. It is especially prized by mothers of small children. for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it al. ways affords quick relief. and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult For sale by all dealers in patent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
TO JOIN PRosPECToRS--E. A.

TO JOIN PRoSPECToRS--E- A
 Stanford left yesterday for El Paso
 where he will join the Fitzgerald par fy who are to leave in few days for an extensive prospecting trip through the state of Chihuahua Mir. Stan ford was connected with the United States geological survey for six yeears. He is a brother of Mir. Stanford of the law firm of Strickler & Stanford.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
Another Candidate for Marshal

NHutI3ST OdHuIudIt IOT FIdrsIIaI.- In another column will be found the announcement of the candidacy of J. J. Brooks for city marshal. MT. Brooks has been an officer for over twenty years, having served on the Texas ranger force as lieutenant, and only recently resigned from the Ari- zona rangers. He has an excellent record as a thoroughly competent of ficer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

England's big new battle ship cost s7, 1000, 900, or about the same sum the United States paid for Alaska. Uncle Sam wouldn't trade with a dozen Dreadnaughts thrown in as boot
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

Will Arrive in Union Depot.-On and after March 1 all trains arriving and departing from El Paso will leave the new union depot, which will be . great convenience to all travellers, as there will be no more transfers nee eSsary
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

Preliminary Trial of Webb-The preliminary trial of c. Y. Webb, for the killing of A. J. Briee at Pirtleville last week, will come up in Judge Mo Donald's court tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
A RUNAwAY-The team of Joh

A RUNAWAY--The team of John James ran away yesterday morning and got into serious entanglement in the school yards. The team started in front of Vaughn's bakery. When it ran into the school yard one of the horses fell and tine wagon was upset on top of it. The wagon was badly mashed up, but the horse was unin- 5ured.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

DISTURBED THE PEACE-Judge Murphy yesterday fined one peace dis turber five days on the chain gang Another offender charged with inde- cent exposure was given seven days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

The Tucson driving association has arranged three races to come of on Thursday afternoon next Washing tons birthday. The first race will be started at Union lark promptly at 1 o'clock. and best three in i've heats will be run in each event.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
THE oRhpoaFF HOTEL

E Paso Is entertaining many ct Sss people from Bisbee. Douglas, Csnanes and surrounding towns- 1t is sox zested that when in the Pass City tass try the Orndorff hotel 1t has hans someiy furnished rooms, is 70 pleas antly situated oH the Plaza, and tAs cuisine of the highest class. that via ters VIII be tbcrszgAiy sakis1s4 w1ts thsir y1sat sx ths oFnApRn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

The revelation increases every day how many believe in Democratic prin ciples who never vote the Democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
Don't overlook the
 AUCTION SALE

of High Grade Jewelry. Daily sales at 2:30 and D. m. Opposite Ander. son & Cull's. 56 Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

H. J. Temple. superintendent of the Cananea road, is in town today trans acting business with Richardson & Lockwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

When you come to Cananes stop at shs D. ( A. Cafs All white hslp Gnd under nsw maaagem0t
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

WILL LIVE HERE-Mrs. w. F. Wilson has arrived from Cananea to 1oin her husband. They will make Bisbee their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

Fine line of fresh candies at the Al hanbra-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

Baltimore oysters at the D. ( A Cafe, Ronqufljo.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
NATURAL" WIDOWS EXEMPT.

Fresh chocolates at the AIhambra
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
HERDS Grave Opened To Settle Con-
troVersy.

To settle the controversy between the
Vermont society, Daughters OF 1912, and
the New York society, Sons OF the War
of 1912, as to whether the grave Of Jo-
seph Barron, jr., pilot of the Saratoga,
Commander McDonough's flagship, was
in Burlington or in Plattsburgh, the sup
posed grave of Barron in Elmwood av-
enue cemetery was opened at Burlington
Friday and the body was found at rest
there. Mrs. G. F. r. Jenne of Brattle-
boro, Mrs. l.. b. Lord of Burlington, Gen.
T. S. Peck and DR.. c. II. Beecher exam
ined the remains The bones were wrap
ped in heavy blankets. which were well
preserved, and large portions OF the
blankets were taken away as souvenirs.
Pieces Of the uniform and brass buttons
were found. In the skull was an oval
shaped bullet. which comedies with the
account of Barron's death. Photographs
were taken OF the skull. The bones were
placed in a burial case. with a bunch Of
asJers at the head, which was placed on
the same feather pillow on which it
rested when uncovered. Barron was
killed at the close of tie battle OF Platts-
burgh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
Judae nIaeIow Of nroolfeId Exonerated.

Judge ]. M. Tyler Of the Vermont SUI
preme court has filed an order in the case
of the town Of Brooltfield against Judge
G. H. Bigelow from 1889 to 1894 During
the summer Of 1908 citizens Of Brookheld
represented to the selectmen that Judge
Bigelow's accounts as treasurer were not
correct. The selectmen ordered an iflves-
tigation, and in spite OF the representa-
lions Of Mr.. Bigelow and a careful ex-
animation Of his books proceedings were
instituted on behalf Of the town TO re-
cover $4,000, which It was claimed Judge
BigelOw had failed to account for The
case was referred TO o. NJ. Barber Of Ben
nington as special master. The attorneys
for the town employed an expert who
made a thorough examination Of the
treasurer's books. At the June term,
1906. Mr.. Bar Der filed his report, in which
he found In substance that Judge Bigeiow
was innocent Certain questions were
raisised, however. and the attorneys for
the town claims to recover a small sum
and costs. hearing was had before
Judge Tyler OF Brattleboro. who has filed
with the clerk a decreal order I'm the case
BY the terms Of this order the court finds
that the town is not entitled to recover
any Of the Items claimed and is not en-
titled to any costs, and II is ordered that
the bill be dismissed and that The de-
PENDANT recover his costs. w. B. c.
Stickney Of Bethel and ]. w. Gordon Of
Barre were counsel for the town, Harvey
& Harvey Of Montpelier and Darling &
Darling Of Chelsea for Judge Bigelow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05

The arrival of the American cruiser
Des Moines at Santiago Monday. relieved
a serious situation. Over 1000 armed rev.
olutionists were encircling the city within
three miles. They were undisciplined
poorly organized, without shelter or pro-
visions, and were threatening to raid the
city.
The first section of the railway from
Pekin to Kalgan was opened Sunday.
When the road is eventually extended to
Viga and Kiakhta, Peixin will be within
IL days of London. The line is being
constructed by the Chinese under a Can
tonese engineer, who was educated in
America.
In the trial of 81 Russian peasants at
Kherson for devastating an estate, horri-
bic Cossack brutalities were revealed.
1t was related that in the affair 20 inno-
cent peasants had been beaten to death
and 1875 mutilated, and that the wearied
troops had then forced the victims to
fog one another.
Albert J. Adams, known as the policy
king, who was formerly at the head Of
that system Of gambling in New York
city, committed suicide by shooting, at his
apartments in The Ansonia, Broadway and
7Sd street, early Monday morning. Adams
was rated as a millionaire. He had
served a term in Sing Sing and OF late
was connected with the M ]. Sage & Co.
system Of bucket shops which suspended
recently, causing a loss Of millions to
small investors Adams had sustained
great losses recently but his tragic end
was probably due to III health, as he was
a sufferer from diabetes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
otTeers Vermont Branch, woman's Board
Of Missions

The 34th annual meeting Of the Yer
mont branch of the Woman's Board of
Missions was formally opened Wednesday,
Sept %, at the Congregational church in
Swanton by state president, Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks Of st. Johnsbury. Mrs E. ].
Ranslow welcomed the gathering in a
cordial address A business session fol-
lowed and then came reports and ad-
dresses. The officers elected: President,
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury;
first vice president, Miss Susan Clark of
Brattleboro; recording secretary, Mrs. z.
H. Elliott Of Waterbury; home secretary,
Mrs. NJ. H. Buckham OF Burlington; for
eign secretary, Miss Mary c. Torrey Of
Burlington; secretary of young peoples
work, Mics Matilda Goulding of Whining
ton; treasurer, Mrs. z. H. Stevens OF St
Johnsbury; assistant treasurer. Mrs. j.
H. Brooks Of st. Johnsbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
American won the Race In SALOONS.


Lieut. Frank p Lahm Of the Sixth
United States cavalry was the winner OF
the first annual competition for the James
Gordon Bennett cup, in the endurance and
distance test for balloonists. Sixteen
balloons representing seven different
countries, sailed away from the Tuileries
gardens in the heart Of Paris Sunday. Il
Is estimated that the brilliant spectacle
OF the start was witnessed by 1000. 900
people. America had two representatives
Lieut. Lahm and Santos Dumont. the
Brazilian aeronaut who has made many
successful ascensions with dirigible air
ships in Paris and elsewhere. Dumont's
balloon was equipped with a propeller.
SO that he could lower or raise his craft
without touching the ballast. Several OF
the balloons crossed the British channel
and landed in England. Lahm passed
over the channel between II and 3 O'clock
at night He was in the air % hours ana
landed near Whitby, England, having
covered AS miles. Won Willer, the ItaI-
IAN who won second prize, went $40
miles. Count de la Vaulx OF France was
third and Rolls Of Great Britain fourth.
In addition to the cup Iahnn win get a
cash prize Of $4,000. and small cash prizes
VIII go to Won Willer and Count de la
Naulx. Santos Dumont, had his arm Sc
riously injured by being caught in the
motor OF his car and was obliged to de-
scend ON the coast OF France Lieut..
Lahm had a Vermonter as his assistant.
Major Hersey, formerly of williamstown.
who will have charge of the airsnip with
which Walter Wellman expects to make a
trip to the North Pole next year Owing to
the prevailing winds from the west.
which carried the balloons toward the
Atlantic. the trial OF the balloons was
not so satisfactory as that made in 1900.
when Count de la Vaulx was in the air
90 hours, and covered the distance from
Paris to point in Russia southwest of
MOSCOW distance Of nearly 1900 miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
Marker Where oarrIson's Printing once
Stood.

Stood.
A movement has been started to erect
at uhe southern end of the park at Ben
nington Centre, a suitable marker to indi-
cate the site on which stood uhe printing
house where William Lloyd Garrison, the
famous abolitionist, once edited the
Journal Of the Times. 1t is proposed that
the sides OF The marker be three feet
wide and the height six feet. Three sides
and the top will be rock finish, with
margin lines all around the edges. The
front side will be polished and the in
scription in heavy raised polished faced
letters. The marker will be in extra dark
Barre granite. The inscription will prob
ably be as follows:
Fifty Feet West Of This Spot
William Lloyd Garrison
Edited
The Journal OF the Times
October 8, 1s2S-March 81, 1929.
Hither Came
Benjamin Lundy
To Enlist Him in the Cause OF the
Slave.
Garrison Departed Hence to Lift Up in
Baltimore the Banner OF Immediate
Emancipation.
The committee having the matter in
charge contemplated having a large
bronze medallion of Garrison on the face
OF the monument, but Wendell p. Gar
rison. son, who lives in East Orange
N. J., also a daughter. desired to have
that feature omitted. The foundation foI
the marker probably will be put in very
soon and the marker itself will be set in
place before December 1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
IN OUR OWN STATE
Report on State Industrial School
at Vergennes
Commission Finds Conditions Generally
Good But Recommends Repairs on
Buildings and Pure Water Supply.

Buildings and Pure Water Supply.
The state commission appointed by
Gov. Charles j. Bell, in accordance with
the action of the last legislature. to in
vestigate state Institutions, has submit
ted its report on conditions at the state
Industrial school at Vcrgennes The re-
port was made public Saturday The
commissioners state that they find 1.-THE
officers and employees Of the school ca
pable and efficient and performing their
duties and work in a satisfactory man
ner;" that 1.-The business Of all depart.
ments Is honestly conducted" and that
there is "a competent and efficient corps
of teachers in the school," The boys and
girls in the school, the report saws. are
well cared for in all respects and as
happy and contented as the same number
of boys and girls should be in any school.
The health of the children Is found 10
have been very good.
The commissioners state that many re-
pairs are needed on the buildings. largely
because 1T appears that for many Yea rs
the appropriations have been insufficient
20 enable the officers Of the institution to
keep the buildings in suitable repair"
The interior sanitary arrangements are
declared to be good. but changes are
recommended In the sewerage systems in
the grounds The commissioners say the
school has been paying too much for its
eral dealers be secured before further
purchases are made.
The city water supply. taken from the
Otter Creek. which is the chief supply
OF the school, the commission con-
dennis as impure. at times unfit to
drink and at all times a source OF danger
to the health of the children of the
school," The commissioners say: I'VE
recommend that means be taken by the
state to obtain a supply OF pure water,
unless the city provides a satisfactory
supply. which we are informed they con-
template doing in the rear future"
The employment of an experienced en-
gineer is urged, IL having been the GUS
tom to employ a person who is not an
expert in either profession as engineer
and baker, whose duty IL Is TO run the
boilers and do the baking with the assist
ance of the boys. The report adds: "As
IL is difficult to get good results from a
combination OF this kind. We recommend
the employment Of competent baker as
well as engineer"
Additional fire protection is recon-
meDded. The food is found to be ample.
of good quality. and OF sufficient variety"
Punishment, the report says lis rarely
inflicted, and consists principally I'm con-
filming the cuiprit for a short time in a
room by himself" Appended to the re-
port are the findings Of an expert ac-
countant employed by the commission
to examine the books and accounts Of the
institution. which he finds satisfactory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
Many Perished Near Mobile and Pensa-
cola,

Reports from the Gulf coast show thar
great damage was done by the recent
gale Wrecks strew the coast, caused by
the flood tide, piled up by the wind Mo-
bile and Pensacola suffered mosu, the
waves flooding the waterfront in both
cities. wreclSing wharves and shipping,
and in Pensacola carrying vessels into
the streets Of the town. Both cities
suffered damage to buildings by wind
and rain, and many are houseless in both
places. The dead at Mobile and vicinity
mostly II NOT wholly outside the city, are
estimated at 120, nearly all the victims
being negroes. Pensacola reports rs
dead. Elsewhere. the loss OF life is very
small. The navy yard at Pensacola was
flooded. Fort st. Philip below New
Orleans was damaged $4,000 by inunda-
ton. Fort Morgan, in Mobile bay, was
flooded, and its buildings were either
damaged or destroyed by the wind and
waves. The Mississippi delta was largely
under water. Mississippi towns suffered
heavily, but those along the coast near
New Orleans appear to have been more
fortunate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05

Adam Center of Brandon has sold his
fine young Morgan stallion for shipment
to Porto Rico. The consideration was
$500. This is the third stallion that Mr.
Center has sold within three years and he
has realized about $4,000 for the three
This came not only from raising but also
from taking the best care OF them until a
purchaser was found. 1t is a very notice
able fact that Adam Center never owned
a horse that deprecated on his hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
rhIef HId 60 IN NeoktIe.

Forty dollars was found hidden in the
necktie of James r. Hill, the negro who
was recently sentenced to serve a term
in Windsor prison for the theft OF 500
from Edmund & Hollands livery stable
in Rutland. Shortly before leaving for
Windsor he was searched for the third
time. 1t had been noticed that while in
court he held his hat so as to hide the
lower part OF his necktie. This aroused
the suspicion OF the authorities, and the
prisoners necktie was ripped open. In
IL was found $40 in bank notes. This.
together with $50 discovered in previous
searches, is nearly the full sum stolen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05

Brown Study-'How do you intend to
have the study decorated. Mrs. Gold
rocks?"
81 think I'll have IL decorated in deep
brown" replied Mrs. Goldrooks. my
husband always likes to sit in a deep
brown study."-IMilwaukee Sentinel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
REPORT OF ATTY Gen. Fits
On the Alleged Sale Of Diseased Mea DscIoses Gross Neg
gence and UWaaned Methods the Part Of the Cattle Com.

The report made by Attorney-G General
Clarke c. Fits to Gov. Bell on the al
legged sale for food Of tuberculous cattle
condemned by the state cattle commission.
was made public by Gov. Bell in the
state papers OF Monday. The report was
held by the governor because the Chit
tenden county grand jury had the dis
eased meat matter under consideration
and he felt that it would be improper to
make the report public until the grand
jury had reported. But the jury having
adjourned to Oct. IL, and Gov. Bells
term Of Office expiring ON the 4th, he felt
it best to give the report to the public.
DR.. Bell announced that he mad called
for the resignation of DIR. F. A. Rich of
the cattle commission, and that he con-
sidered his place vacant for the in-com-
ing governor to fill. other persons and
concerns named by Mr.. Fits, Gov. Bell
said, are in the hands Of the grand jury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05

Bridget Dougherty. a widow with four
children. was fined $500 and costs at
Rutland Saturday on the charge of
keeping liquor with intent to sell She
appealed and furnished $500 bail. When
her premises were raided Friday night
the officers found 80 gallons OF whiskey
in her bed ROOM
Miss Laura Moore. 70, who died at her
home in Barnet Friday, was known
throughout the state by her work in the
temperance and womar's SUFFRAGE caus-
es She was secretary OF the Vermont
woman's Suffrage association many
years. She had been an invalid, confined
to wheel chair several years,
The post office fight which has divided
the town of Stamford into factions has
been settled by the appointment of A. B.
Stanford postmaster. The office, which
has been in M. L. Whtney's store since
1866. with the exception of four years
will probably be moved shortly to Mr.
Stanford's store, just north OF the Bap-
fist church.
One thousand citizens unanimously
voted at Montpelier Thursday to instruct
the city council to secure the necessary
legislation to bond the city for $3.50, 0OO
and to build a city hall and improve the
streets and the water system and sewers
A committee Of seven will secure plans
select site and report at the annual
March meeting.
W. S. Annis, a freight brakeman on
the Boston & Maine railroad whose home
was in Passumpsic, was found on the
rocks on the New Hampshire side OF the
river at the end OF the bridge between
White River Junction and West Lebanon
Saturday. He had faIlen so feet from
car while crossing the bridge. His in
juries resulted fatally.
In Chittenden county court at Burling-
ton Friday Albert Bills was found guilty
OF criminal assault on Miss Winnie
O'Connell and OF infidelity, Bills being a
married man. The crime was committed
a week ago last Thursday evening, so the
course OF Justice in this case was speedy
only eight days having elapsed between
the commission Of the crime and the con-
viction
Isaac Hoyt, So, who carried on a farm
on Jonnycake hill two miles south Of st
Adams city, was struck and instantly
killed Saturday by a northbound Central
Vermont train at a crossing on his farm.
The body was thrown into a ditch, where
1t was found with the face crushed. neck
hip, collar bone and other bones broken.
Mr.. Hoyt was formerly employed by the
Central Vermont Railway company as
brakeman, fireman, conductor and yard
master, but for the past 16 years he had
been engaged in market gardening. He
is survived by a wife.
Rev. DR.. Osgood e. Herrick. chaplain,
United States army. retired. died at his
home in WATERFOWL, N. Y. Monday. He
was born at Windsor in 1926. and was ap-
pointed chaplain in the United States
army by President Lincoln in 1864. He
was retired in 1875. In 1865 he ministered
in Key West, Fla, and rendered valu-
able service during the several yellow fe-
amid In ha ho wins
himself twice a victim OF the scourge
An order issued by Gen. w t. Sherman
gave high tribute to DIR. Herrick's SER
vice. Boston and Fort Monroe were
among his stations He was a graduate
OF Hobart.