davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
Death OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. o. Smith

The town OF Sharon has suffered a dis
tinct loss IN the death OF MIR. and Mrs.
George ID. Smith, Dec. 30, 1906. Both
died of pneumonia after few days ILL
ness, Mr.. Smith following his wife two
hours after her release. They were natives
OF Sharon and old and useful Christians.
Mr.. Smith will be missed by his neigh
bors. His skill as workman and his
genial disposition made him universal
favorite, but il is in the church where his
loss will be most keenly felt. As organ
list, Mr. Smith has been "a good and
faithful servant" From the time when
he used to pump the old church organ as
boy he has taken an active interest in
church music. He came OF musical
family. His grandfather was successful
singing school teacher and lived TO be a
hundred years old. George earned his
first piano by carrying the mail from the
Sharon postofiice to the station. He was
born in Lebanon, n. H., Feb. 10, 1896, and
was married Feb. 2, 1852, to Mary A. ROD
inson OF STAFFORD, who died Dec. 70, lSl2.
To them was born IN Northneld, \. d.,
MAY /, 1865, Lille NJ. Smith, who died
March 10, 1885.
Mrs. Smith was an active and genial
Christian. Like her husband, her talent
was musical. She had a beautiful alto
voice and delighted in using II freely for
the good OF the community. She and her
husband have given hours OF their time,
often at considerable expense to them
selves, Tor the sake of ministering to sor-
rowing homes and to the church ana
town.
For several years Mrs. Smith has been in
failing health. Age and intirmity have
interfered with her activities, but those
who Knew her best admired her generos-
Oh ant tn
friends and her interest in the church and
town.
Mrs. Clara L. Smith was born in Sharon,
Oct. q. 1885. Her father, Judge William
Steele, was of strong Puritan stock ana
her mother, Lydia (Gleason) Steele, was
woman OF gentle and loving disposition.
There were seven children in the family
Samuel, who was deacon of the church
and who provided for the construction oil
Steele chapel; William, John, Maria,
Sarah Ann, Mrs. French OF Woodstock)
Mary A. and Clara s. Charles +. Thorne
OF Woodstock, ILL.,, grew to manhood IN
the Steele home. Mrs. smith TOOK me.
long interest in him. He always spoke OF
her rs his mother, and the correspondence
and friendship between them were OF the
most endearing character.
Aug. ~, 1857, Clara S. Steele married
Gardner w. Gibson, who died in WASH
ington, ID. G., in 1865 while lieutenant in
the u. s. army. OF this union was born
in Coldwater, Mich, Jan. "a, 1850, Willie
s. Gibson, who died Jan. 10, 1868. JuLe 4
1874, she was married to George ID. smith
was on April 2, 1894, Mary French smith
and adopted into the family.
II was strange Providence which or
dained that these souls so devoted to each
other should pass so quietly out OF the
world only two brief hours apart. VI
them 1t can be truly said, "They were
lovely and pleasant in their lives and IN
their death they were not divided"
The funeral was largely attended at the
home on Tuesday at l p. M, Rev. j. W.
Cone officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case
OF kidney trouble that is not beyond med
ieal aid. Sold by ii. A. Leonard. Ran
dolph, and c. A. Densmore, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03

Dollars saved at the sale of remnants
this week at Thomas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
Cinemat6grafo ''Pathe"

La function de cinemat6grafo veri-
flcada anoche en- Ell Circo Lowande
estuvo muy concurrida.
Las pellculas exhibidas fueron ex-
celentes unas muy dra maticas { i'm
presionantes, y las otras excesiva-
mente c6micas, que hacfan reir mt
cho al p1blico.
En- todas las tandas hubo buen lie.
no, 10 que demuestra la buena acep-
taci6n que ha tenido en- este publico
Ell Cinematografo Pathe de la empire
50 Rozas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
III DEPORTISNO DEL REY ALFONSO

Tn despacho publicado en- ell
Truth" dice que el Presidente del
Concejo, senor Maura, ha censurado
severa y personalmente al Rey AL
fonso por el modo tan excesivamente
rapido como le gusta andar en- auto
m6vil, poniendo en- peligro su vida;
asi como p0r sus repentinos G mad
vert idos viajes en- esa clase de vehi-
culos a Francia. Respecto este
particular la policia francesa ha CO.
municado la espafiola que no podfa
responder de la seguridad del Rey
81 previamente no sc le avisaba de
sus excursiones, como sucedi6 tilti-
mamente EN- su viaje De Madrid &
Burdeos, de que no tcnia conoci-
miento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
{ a Ero&eccs6sa a los
&c ~csnpeE1sseaga as
Ell tenor q las agresiones

Nueva York, lunes-Las precaucones adop
tad9s por el gobierno para proteger los rom
pc huclgas impOrtados de nOrteameriCa, son ex-
cestv,.s. Sc espera que los pondra a cubierto
de agreSlones
No obstante la actitud de los huelguistas
es intranq uiizadora.
rtmese que en- los stios ell que las tropas
no pueden vigiar la VIA ocurran descarrila-
mitntos Y sin1estros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
t-=s pereidas son
aEssszgp1 a doraS


Nueva York lunes.-Las perdidas expert
nlentaIas por la compaIlia de ferrocarrles de
Ia >ia de Cuba, son cuantiosas, no obstante que
los ,e guistas no han podido hacer danos de
consideration en- e material de la empresa
ero el nImero de pasajeros Y la cantidad
dc "a la disminudo en- tai modo, por tenor
q los 1lesgos de la huega que las perdidas Sc
calcu-n en una cantidad importantisima
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
DocToREs L. r. NOA
NJ. D. FOURNIER
CIRUJANOS DENTISTAS
SAN JusTo No..
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
6-PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3y6
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Arbs M
sontieo xdaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
E1 refasgio de los
extrangeros
Huyendo de los revolucionarios

Nueva York, lunes.-En la capital de la
Argentina sc ha refugiado I'm numero consi-
derable de extran eros procedentes de los dis
trltos rurales que llegan huyendo de los afro
pellos cometidos por los rebel1es en- a1gunos de-
partamentos invadidos por la revolucion
FL panico entire los extraneros es immense
por las grandes perdidas materiales que estar
expuestos sufrir,si esta situacon anormal con
tint1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07

Nueva York, lunes-Los despachos recibi-
dos de Londres dicen que los patrotas corean os
han reorganizado sus fuerzas derrotadas al nor
te de la peninsula, donde Sc proponen resstir a
los jaDoneses.
Los continues fracasos no han debiitado el
amino de los esforzados luchadores que cuentan
con las simpatias generates y el decidido apoyo
del pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
!. servIclo Especial del bo|et1n mereanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
l. . saueEga de los
feFsrOcarssiler0S
Trenes apedreados

Nueva York t1nes--Informan de la Ha-
bana, que los huelgistas han apedreado los tre-
nes manejados por ell personal importado de los
Estados Undos, causando danos en- Ell material
viva aarma entire los pasajeros
Apesar de la protection que prestan las
tropas ia compafla, temeCesque ocurran esce-
mas deSagradables sangrientas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07

La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en- el BoLETIN, es la Jurispruden-
cia en- 10 criminal establecida por ell
Ell Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
durante el aflo 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
la revOIuCi0n
eu, la Argentina
Exito de los revoIucionarios

Nueva York, llnes. --Informan de Bucnos
Aires que el movimiento revolucionario sc ex-
tiende considcrabemente despecho de las
medidas de restriction adoptadas por ell 60
bierno.
En- dos tres encuentros habidos entire los
revolucionarios y las tropas del gobierno, han
alcanzado muy visibles triunfos los rebeldes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07

dos hermosas habitaciores amue bla-
da y con luz electrical.
In formara Isabel G. de Andino. Pa
rada Is, Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia Sc acaban de recibir en- esta
I'm prenta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-15
Entire Stock on Hand at soc. on the Dollar.

That's "how 1t is" that we CAN and WILL offer
to men the GREATEST SHIRT VALUE they
have ever seen or heard Of Brand new upto-
date patterns, mind you. both plain and pleated
styles, light and medium grounds. To say moth
Ing OF the making and laundering, the materials
alone In tn ese shirts would cost you more than
this sale price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-15
MEMS FINE NEGLIGE f

Worth up to $500 Each in a Great Sale $1.1S
dlsundsre
a
who
made a clear
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-15
Mems Fall OvercOatS and
RaincOatS So to $50

First Fall styles IN Mems New overcoats and Rain
Coats here wide variety of fabrics and shades
for your selection. Special attention is called new
Long Coats with the full box back Comes solid
and mixtures. Very swagger at $500 to $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-15
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS AT $3.50 TO $1,000

interest TO both the boy and his parents The boy will
shng styles and the patterns of the suthe parents
will appreciate the sonabs prices and the sterling worth
of the materials well the strong sturdy they
tailored The suits In shortpant styles and 10
price from $2.o0 to $500.
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS AT $3.50
Suits made especi ally for to sell this price-mais
to stand the hardest ind of boys
to II are bound to give them All the nobby patterns that
boys like we'll among them Coats double breasted
with without belt Trousers sctraght knckerbocker
BorS' SUITS $500 AND 5000
All the smart sty les for boys from to II years
browns and In fancy plads checks overpads
mixtures Plain or kn nickerbocker pants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-15
Mems Gloves
$50 Kinds 08c

American made from q high
grade imported Russian Kas-
san leather. with q heavy
stitched back. single clasp
would cost you $3.50 a pair.
special.
CSC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
v. \. HERR|CK COMES
TO SALT LAKE CITY
Founder of 100 Sunday-SchoOls
Quits st. Louis for Utah
PreSbytery.

w. II. Herrck, for thirteen and one
half years Sunday school missionary Of
the ST. Louis presbytery, has been trans
fcrred. at his own request, TO similar
position in connection with the Salt Lake
presbytery, and Will leave ST. Louis this
morning for Salt Lake City. Mr. Herrick
has been remarkably successful I'm build
ing UP Presbyterlanism IN St. Louis. Ten
Presbyterian churches there are directly
day schools. and there are two others
which were mission schools. but which he
developed. Among the thriving churches
which have come from Iounda tlons eStHh-
ished by him are the Tyler Place and the
lmmanuel Presbyterian churches.
In addition 10 this Mr.. Hcrrick has
planted many Sunday schools. about 100
and some have been merged with others
or discontinued. His work has been CO.
extensive with the st. Louis presbytery,
covering tho country districts as we'll
the city.
Mr. HerrlcI Is noted for the practical
zeal with which he has made Sunday
school buildings possible II was no un-
common thing, In the worlds fair sum
meT when carpenters were scarce. for
him 10 work with plane and saw. erect
Ing Chapcls as some new Sunday school
might need them. This zeal may be due
IN some degree TO his missionary ances-
try, as Mr.. Hcrrick was born OF mission
airy parents, in India, and lived there un-
ill he was . wears OF age. His brother Is
now CongreGa tional missionary. sta
toned near Madras India. Mr.. Hcrricks 8
departure is much regretted by The Pres
byterian ministers and laymeu OF ST.
Louis. Up TO the last OF his stay there
he has been busy a work and last sun
day organized Sunday school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
JUEKET|NG PARTY
READY FOR HAWAII
Congressional ENcursionists TO
Be Taken to Honolulu at
Government Expense.

WASHINGTON. April 21-The con-
eressional party to visit Hawaii on the
invitation OF the territorial legislature
will assemble at Chicago on April 26.
The members VIII go TO San Francisco
in a special sleeper attached to the over
land limited and will sail on the trans
port Buford April 30. The Buford Is
going TO Shanghai with famine relief
supplies for the Chinese. and the war
department has permitted the members
OF congress TO be taken out on her as
far as Honolulu. The party consists OF
Senator Samuel II. Piles OF Washington,
and Representatives w. p. Hepburn and
wife. Iowa A. r Capron and wife,
Rhode Island +. l., Hamilton and wife,
Michigan; A. l.. Brick and wife. 1ndi-
ana; ]. V Graft and wife, Illinois;
Charles r Llttlefeld and wife. Maine
l.. +. Acheson and wife. Pennsylvania;
j. Warren keifer, Ohio: r. ID. Cole,
Ohio, Charles McGavin. Illinois: w. w.
Wilson, Illinois; James IL. Davidson,
Wisconsin. George l.. Lilley and wife.
Connecticut; Arthur l.. Bates. Pennsyl-
vania; D. s. Alexander and wife. New
York Benjamin +. Howell and wife. New
Jersey; John ! Fitzgerald, New York;
James p Connor and wife, Iowa E. Ellis
and wife Missouri, George w, Norris:
Nebraska; p. T. Campbell Kansas; Fred
c. Stevens and wife. Minnesota: Edwin
Z. Webb. North Carolina: James Nc
Lachlan, California; Wesley l.. Jones and
wife. Washington, and James c. Need
ham, California
The party will return 10 San Francisco
carly in June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Recent Cold Wave Nips Bios
SONS of 0ne-Third of
the Crop.
SNOW WORTH MILLIONS
-s.---.s----Fa WHEAT FARMERS
Peaches, PIums, ApricOts, Cher
rieS and Blackberrics
Badly Frosted.

OMAHA, Neb., April 2l.-As re
suit of the unprecedented weather that
prevailed during the greater part of
the month Of March and the freezing
weather and heavy snowfall Of the last
few days, early fruits, such as peaches,
plums, apricots, cherries and blackber
rics in this section have been in
iured, but the general opinion among
those who have the best means Of in
formation is that the damage Is not as
great as has been reported. Indeed,
many arc Of the opinion that while early
fruits have been injured and in some
instances completely killed, and possibly
some of the later varieties have been
hurt the benefits resulting to the grain
crops from the snowstorms more than
Offset the damage.
- Reports from points along the line
of our railroad arc not unfavorabIe, 3"
said G.. W. Loomls, assistant general
manager of the Burlington, today, ''Thc
fruit in the southern part Of Nebraska,
which the unusual warm weather in
March had brought to an advanced
state of development, is reported to
have been pretty badly damaged, but
little or no damage is reported from
points north. The snow, however, did
a vast amount of good to winter wheat
and has put the ground in fine condi-
ton lor other farm crops. y
Similar reports have been received
at the general Offices of the Northwest
ern railway.
1.-The snowfall was worth millions to
the State said c. f. Redington, clerk
to General Manager Bidwell. "Our re.
ports do not Indicate that fruit has
been much hurt. so far as can now be
told. -
"Our work has to do with the wealth
or conditions and not to their effect on
crops, said F'orecastor A. j.. Welsh of
the local weather bureau, but from
such reports as have come in | do not
believe conditions are as bad as they
have been reported. Early fruit has
been hurt. but it is, I believe. far
from true that the fruit crop has been
destroyed. The record for warm wealth
cr in March was broken twice during
last month and the average for the
month was far above that for the
thiIty-sevep years since tho bureau was
established, but the record for April
go far has been very little below nor
NAL -
County Commissioner Solomon, one of
the leading orchardists Of this section,
said:
81 estimate that tho hard freeze of
last Thursday killed about one third of
The early fruit, Up TO that time / am
confident the fruit was not hurt at
all. 1T is. however. too early TO sav
positively what the effect of tho re
cent cold weather has been -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
GOVERNOR GOODIHG
WILL NAME DELEGATES
Idaho Executive Requested to
Select Men TO Attend Denver
Land Convention.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. April Ex-Governor
Gooding has just received letter from
Governor Buchtel Of Colorado, ask
ing him to appoint ten delegates to at
tend a public land convention, TO be
held at Denver, June Is, 10 and 90, and
he will soon announce the names Of
persons to represent Idaho at the meet
ing.
The Marie Mining company Of Os-
born, with capital of 81 500, 900, and
the North Star Mining and Develop
ment company of Wallace. with n CAPT
tai of $685. have filed articles of in
corporation with the Secretary Of State.
Joseph Corbin, a prisoner at the peni-
tentiary, has been pronounced insane
and Will be taken 10 Blackfoot.
Joseph Myres and Elijah Ground of
Elmore county, TO serve eighteen
months for grand larceny, and Ira
Cook of Boise county 10 serve four vears
for grand larceny, were brought to the
penitentiary Yesterday
The u. T. and Burlington Gold MIN
ing company has been organized here,
with capital stock of 81 900 900. The
company bought the six claims of the
u. p. group, near Salmon, formerly un-
der the management of II. ". Mcbride.
The directors and officers arc: Pres.
dent. W. +. Gooding vice president H.
Pinkham; secretary treasurer. T. n.
Gooding; general manager, ". r. Nc
Bride.
Many of our people have gone TO
Miner to be present when the big
land opening takes place tomorrow.
The Columbian club Of this city has
taken upon itself the responsibility of
raising sufficient sum Of money TO de-
fray expenses incident TO the creation
of scholarship at the State univer.
sity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Charles J. Sherry Amazed at the
Hustle and Bustle in
Salt Lake.
PROF. j. w. FARIS LEAVES
THE ACADEMY OF IDAHO
TuSk of Monster Animal Found
at BlackfOOt; Other News
Items.

Charles j. Sherry, who has just re-
turned from salt Lake. says the Harley
Times, says that he was amazed at the
rush, and hustle, and crowds. The side
walks are crowded with people rushing
hither and yon, the stores are full Of
buyers from morning until night, the
street cars all over the city are jammed
cry part OF town, and everybody seems
TO have an abundance of money.
During his ten days stay he scarcely
had an Idle moment. having had appoint
ments with mining men that took up all
his business hours, and until as late as
or 10 o'clock ut night
Several mining men said that they in
tended coming to HALEY this summer to
look around. because there is such a
rush 10 Nevada and Utah that properties
are held at too high prices, while here
they may pick up bargains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
LEAVES ACADEMY.
Prof. Faris Retires From Institution at
Pocatello.

Prof. John w. Faris. principal OF the
Academy OF Idaho at PocatelIo will re-
tire, says the Pocatello Tribune. from
that institution at the close OF the pres
ent school term IN June 10 accept the
cashicrship OF the Buhl Bank and Trust
company, one Of the strongest financial
institutions in the State Prof Faris'
resignation will be presented to the board
OF trustees of the academy IN time for
their next meeting on May %. The mem
bers OF the board have already been noti-
ned by Prof. Faris of his intention to re =
tire, and it is with the deepest regret
that the board heard of the matter Prof
Faris leaves with a magnificent record
ana with tho love and esteem of every
member OF the board, every ember of the
academy faculty, every student at the
institution. and every mau. woman and
child In PoCatello
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
SHROUDED
in WHITE MANTLE.
shrp Drop in Temperature Re-
: suits in Injury to Fruit
Crop.
IMAGE WILL AGGREGATE
SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS
srm More Severe on Low
! lands Than i'm Mountain
\ Districts.

ENyER, April PA sharp drop
!, temperature followed the snowstorm
night, fourteen above zero being
sslrded by the weather bureau in both
yer and Pueblo, and fruit of all
Is in eastern Colorado was effectual-
tipped in the bud. At Grand June
4, the center of the more important
t-growing district west of the con-
-utal divide, the temperature fell
20 degrees, and the weather observer
re reported today that the condition
!. .rult was grave. While the dam
: Ito fruit in this State may amount
sseveral million dollars. nearly all
IT crops will he greatly benefited by
smoisture. \ remarkable feature OF
lsnowstorm was that il was more
re in the lowlands than in the
3 ntalns.
Wide in Scope,
1yhile the precipitation covered
ns area, including all of Colorado,
ming and part OF South Dakota,
,zraska, Texas and New Mexico. the
y was almost entirely confined TO
eastern slope of the Rocky noun
~ and extended from Lander. Wyo..
Rapid City. S. D., on the north. to
: "a Fe, ~ NJ. and Roswell, n. NJ,
ahe south. The Colorado State line
. he east was practically the limit Of
'ssf In that direction, and only a light
=, occurred west of the continental
!, le. The storm originated in the
aI ell Ia.
n, passing out of the State. late yes
sEty.
,:s Over Seventeen Inches.
I ederick n. Braudenburg, district
. Easter, who estimated the snowfall
-1enver at seventeen and half
res, said today that though the
.un was remarkable in this city for
dl, IT was by no means unprece-
,sed. On April 81, % and 2S, 1855,
.1.records show a snowfall of 80
1sls, % inches falling on the last day
h5e storm. The only weather bureau
5z)n IN the mountains of this State
Seated at Corona, on the Moffat
.sl There only four inches fell dur.
he late storm.
~ the railroad Offices il was stated
" that traffic was not seriously i'm
Il by the snowstorm, as all the
l1taiD roads are prepared 10 meet
Gl emergencies with giant rotary
n plows, aud that no trains were de.
A over an hour or two.
: was feared that heavy snow fall
= on the old snow of last winter
TT start slides running. but in the
! pms of the State where snowslidcs
s,znost frequent the snow was light
. no slides have been reported
d the whole IL is asserted that
p the storm was heavier than any
.'--ie entire winter. and some damage
tported, the resulting good will off.
81 he loss many fold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

General Superintendent Horn of the
Northern Pacific railway, whom asked
if the snowstorms of recent date had in
any way Inconvenience them in tho
West. said:
Eve have not had sign Of snow
along our line in the far West since
February, with the possible exception
of mere trace AT Livingston, Mont.
We do not anticipate any moro trouble
in that direction
Traffic Superint endcnt Watrous of the
Great Northern said: FWe have not
had report Of snow along our line in
weeks.
The heavy SHOWS Of the past winter
throughout North Dakota and Mon
taua are expected TO be Of great bone
fit to crops. especially in regions where
there in only n slight rainfall during the
summer months,