davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-02
FIRE LAST NIGHT
Evidence Shows that Inccndiaries Set
Fire 10 n Building on
$. End Street.

Just at $50 last night the fire de-
partment was summoned to Second
street and Ute avenue. The old build
ing that stands on the northwest cor
ner of Ute and Second streets was on
fire and when the department arriv-
ed although 1t made excellent time,
it found the building completely en-
veloped in flames. However, after
hard fighting the department succeed
ed in extinguishing the flames but
not until the old building had been
almost totally destroyed and the ru-
FMS must now be torn away.
There is no question but what the
building was set ahre. For some
time it has been vacant Last night
Fire Chief Rogers was making the
rounds of the railroad yards and that
part of town with Night Marshal
Barnard and Mr.. Rogers states that
not ten minutes before the fire alarm
was sounded he and officer Barnard
passed this old building and every
thing was quiet there. Ten minutes
later. just as he was going toward
the fire house the alarm was turned
in. When Chief Rogers arrived at
the scene with his men he at once
detected the odor of kerosene and
at once came to the conclusion that
the building had been purposely set
on fire by some person or persons.
The fire was started in the big room
of the building. and evidently the
match had been applied to several
places at the same time as a result
the whole building was enyeloped in
flames in a few seconds time.
The building is of frame and has
been used as a residence for a long
time. For several years, up until
few weeks ago man resided there
who manufactured sweet cider and
vinegar and peddled it over the city.
He and his family moved out some
time ago and at the time of the fire
the building was vacant. The build
ing was one story in height consisting
of one large room and two or three
small additions. It was really an eye
sore to that part of the town and its
removal will not be mourned very
extensively.
1t is believed that someone anxious
to see the building out of the way
was more or less responsible for the
fire though there is a possibility that
boboes did the incendiary work.
A petition is before council at
this time asking that the building be
condemned and ordered remoV-
ed. and it is very probable that the
council would have granted this pc
tition before its next regular meeting
The building was uninsured Ihe
loss to the owners is not heavy per-
haps 5000.
The fire created considerable ex-
citement for the time being and at
tracted quite a large crowd,
The building was erected many
wears ago. The walls and the roof are
completely destroyed, only one wall
being only partially demolished
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-02

We make speciality of fancy
china, and dinner ware. and 10
cent store.
Mrs. Horace T. DeLong and little
son. Ira, left this morning for Den
yer for a few days visit with Senator
DeLong.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-02
ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH.
Third sunday In Lent.

Third sunday IN Lent.
Holy Communion at IL a m. Con-
frmation instruction at p. m. Even
ing service at 1870. Sunday school
at 10 a. M.
Bishop Spalding Will make his vis-
itation to the parish on Thursday the
l4th of this month for the purpose of
confirmation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-02
THESE ARE GOOD
INVESTMENTS

so acres-1 1-2 miles from Fruln
$4,000.
10 acres in bearing orchard / l-2
miles from Clifton, 4-room house
1880.
so acres-2O in fine bearing apple or
chard, good residence. eac., $10,-
900.
~ acres-9 in fine bearing orchard.
acre of young orchard. 3 acres
alfalfa. $3.50 per acre, miles
north of city.
160 aeres-fne high line land ST.
coo.
20 or 40 acres-Fine land on Red
Mesa at 800 per acre.
10 acres-Fine beet land of for or
chard, for $1,000.
Rhone-Walker Realty Co.
45l Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-02

Continued from Second Page
viii be musical numbers by the best
talent in the city. Mr.. G. 5. Bill
heimer Will give an illustrated lee
ture' an extensive and fine series of
stereopticon views being used. This
lecture is certain to be rare treat
All are welcome. all are urged to be
present.
Remember, at none of the meet
ings tomorrow and at no public meet
ings held in the interest Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will subscriptions be asked for
No person will be asked to subscribe
one cent at any of these meetings.
Mondays Work.
Monday. March 4th will be the first
day of the active soliciting work
This campaign will be waged daily
until March 18th. The books will
be closed each evening at six O'Clock
and the result of each days solicit
Ing will be posted at the headquar-
ters.
On Monday evening the opening
banquet of the campaign will be held
In the banquet room of odd Fellows
hall. and will begin PROMPTLY at
1880 O'Clock. Supper will be served
and the business men of the city Will
be the guests There will be no fin
ancial soliciting at this banquet. Mr..
William L. Sweet, of Denver, presi-
dent of the Denver Y. NJ. C. A. the
man who gave $4,000 to the DEN
yer Y. NJ. c. A building fund: Mr..
Charles B. Hall. of Colorado Springs.
and Mr.. James R. Thompson, of New
York City, will be the leading speak
ers. The banquet will begin early
and close at a reasonable hour.
On Tuesday night at the Congrega-
tional church a banquet will be Civ
en- by the Young Mems committee.
On Thursday night one will be Civ
en- at that church for the Boys COM
mittee.
Pamphlets Prepared.
The Y. NJ. C. A. headquarters has
been supplied with great number of
educational Y. NJ. C. A. pamphlets
dealing with the local campaign and
many general items regarding the
Y. NJ. c. A. work over the country.
These are being mailed out but if any
one is overlooked they should call at
the headquarters and get a copy
This is an important period in
Grand functions history. It's up to
the people of the city to do their
duty in this vital matter.
This is a campaign in which every
citizen is worker. and every man,
every boy and every woman and
every girl is answerable to himself
for the performance of their duty.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-02

Call at the Colorado snoe store
for high grade shoes.
Pair of lots at corner oil oth anu
Teller $3.50 cash.-The Rich-Hut-
crimson Realty company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-02

1t burns well, does Cameo coal.
Delivered promptly If you phone to
1887. Black.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
A DUTY THAT
every WOMAN
OWES HERSELF
To Guard Her Health at Import.
ant Times in Her Life When
Her Physical Condition
VIII Decide Her
Future.

II is useless to toll n hard working
woman to take life easy and not worry.
But il is the duty of every woman as
she approaches the age of forty to save
her strength as much as possible, to take
her cares as lightly as may be and to
build up her system to meet any unusual
demands upon it. It is a duty not only
TO herself but to her family for her future
health depends upon it,
To guard against complete break
down in health, tho blood must BE- kept
pure and rich. No other medicine does
this so well rs Dr.. Williams Pink Pills,
for they act both on the blood aud on the
nerves. restore the appetite, and keep
every organ toned up. All women can
not rest whenever they should but this
strengthening medicine is within every
wOman's reach.
Mrs. Mary j. Mcdaniel. Of 1l12 n.
Church street, Decatur, ILL., SAYS:
Il became run down in health a few
yenrs ago and for over six months grew
worse daily, with no prospect of relief
l suffered from such terrible pains in the
top Of my head that thought should
go crazy Ny limbs were always cold
and was often SO dizzy and short of
breath that | could hardly get about the
house. My blood was thin and lost
over 30 pounds in weight Many days
had to give up and go to he'd.
my doctor said ho could no, help me
and later when ! had hacking cough
feared might so into Consumption. ]
read about DR.. Williams Pink Pills in
our paper md had nay husband bring
some Of them home They helped me so
much that ! used them until entirely
cured. havo been able ever since to do
oil of my work with ease. have the
greatest faith IN thc pills, as tonic for
weak. rundown women, | am in per
feet health now and do not know what
1t is 10 he sick any more"
DR. Williams Pink Pills nre sold BY
all druggists. CT sent, postpaid. on re-
oeipt of price 30 cents per box six boxes
for ESQ. by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, II. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
INTERIOR NEEDS MONEY.
Most Encouraging Reports Come from
the Agricultural Section.

New York, Nov. I5.-R. @. Dun e. co <
weekly review of trade tomorrow Will
say:
Liberal receipts OK gold from abroad
and large increase in bank note circula-
ton tend to rol!,ve the financial stress
at New York. but the interior is now
feeling the scarcity Of currency and
commercial activity is retarded to some
extent Dispatches from leading cities
indicate conservatism in preparation for
future business and irrcgularltv in colloe-
tons, with most favorable news from
agricultural section in which the crops
are being marketed as freely a. the sun
ply Of money will permit Return to
normal conditions will be FASTENED bv
large exports of farm staples. supplying
credits abroad upon which tho much
needed gold may b" imported OFFICIAL re-
turns Indicate that exports OF this nature
We're valued az about .10O. en- In Orto-
Der, and the ou;Eo # grain AMI cotton
IS on still larger scale this month.
1t IS particularly fortunate that There
was not the customary borrowing
abroad this summer in anticipation of
agricultural exports 50 that payment
IS now due for these shipments whore
az usually the rcmittances are needed
to meet maturing hilrs In the exchange
markets railway earnings thus report
ed for the first week Of November show
gain of o. per cent. over last year
figures. Failures this week i'm tho
United States were sol against 92f asst
year, while I'm Canada they were S.
against 81 last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
DENIES BIG LIABILITY.
Fidelity Company OF Montpelier Says
Despatch IL Incorrect

Montpelier, Nov. 15-The Boston Globe
Of this morning contained the following
in it's dispatches sent out by its special
correspondent at Washington, D. G.:
"The Fidelity company OF Montpelier.
VI, will be- held partly liable for the
completion If tho dry dock at Brook
lyn navy yard, which G Il, Spcarin of
New York contracted to build hut
which he now refuses to finish Secretary
of the Navy Motcalf to-day decided that
Spcarin's contract shall be forfeited. This
means that the government will complete
the work at the Same time holding
Spoari liable, who Will in turn 1t Is eN-
pected, fall back ON his surety. the
Montpelier concern, to the extent of its
bond, which amounts to 1851 600. The
contract was in excess of $500 900"
Harlan w, Kemp, secretary of the
American Fidelity company. vaS sssn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
II the Nnhy IL Cutting Teeth

Re sure and use that old and well-t-lcd
remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup for children teething. It aoothes
the child. softeus the gums. ailays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. twenty-five
cents d bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
"TitC Blood "a The Life"

Science has ncvcr gone beyond the
above Simple statement Of scripture. But
1t mas Illuminated that statement and
given IT meaning ever broadening with
the incrca,iur hr>udth Of knowledge.
Who1 the blood is bad or impure it
Is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
elouded, Sbe mind ard Judgement are
eIScted' and rl&ny an evil decd or impure
tooSght LpG@~Rc >Gircc;iy traced TO the
impnr4Fyo! the 6rcelS Foul. itnpnro blood
Gan-be Jna3e. pnIc BY NieuAG-,t- Il Or:
Lsree,s Gollcn-& ....c,gll. }.se2IGLXy IL
tuLlines -all1.-l-.El.L-i-l-A2-l .A.L.- thereby
curing, plmples, blotcAos, crdptions and
other cutanrous affections, as eczema,
letter or salt-rhcum h.yos and other
manifestations Of imprr" hload.
@ q o o o @
In the cure Of scrotuiouS swcl!ings, en-.
largcd glands oven eating ulcers, or old
sores. the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the mos; marvellous cures. In
cases Of old sores. or omen eating ulcers,
II is we'll to apply to III" open sores Dr.
Piercc's Al-Icnliug Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency whom
use as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the US, 0f Golden Medical
Discovery as blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment If your druggist
don't happen to haze the "All-Healing
Salyc" in stock, v0u .In easily procure it
by inclosing iifty-fo'r cents in postage
stamps TO Dr. r. V. Nr~"c, GG3 Main -.
Buffalo, y. y. end Ill como to YOU by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
Motion to Set Aside the Verdict
in Orleans County Court
Denied.
DUNNETT ROASTS THE JURY.
says Its Members "OuRht to Take n
Bath As Their Verdict showed u
Rancid and stupid Prejudice
on the Part of an Tn
Ncan Jury"

Nau,ror, NJ. - 1,.to, oorr, oo,,o
9, ,t. , .'..
a.fo,,y, T., 49,, ,.'' 90 s,a,, 90 c,o,,,.
=, t1o..,rd ,,,.,.'1 t1',, 49,. ,.ar,',, -
,vos .ti .t ,.1,,,.,i ,,,.,
III. ,.,ri,., a..,,n..,. -. e., a,,.,.S.
I'm tro oasa o,,d f. aya,,,,t, ,,t.al',,, ~,
or tl.o Unite ,t,,,rr, =, .I,., t,,n,. .,,1
,,otio,, r.a, o.,r,,a,l -, i,.,,.,. 49,. I....,.,.
runno,, ,,.ro tool, 49, &, 1a,..t, ~. 49,.
s,dor,tior an. 80 .'o ono 49,. IT,
,.rigirol nm p, ..a,,ao,,.t-..
H me ,voro &c co,,,,,...
."ro a,,,,,,+ ilIooaiI,. o,....., g..
,,,, nc r,fIr,a1 ,,,,,7 ,'.,.
for e.,.vioa, ,,n,, 49,. ea,,a,,.t,.
d,,,e c,cn az 80 ,.. .,..
hoo. ,ooa C.,oh4, ,oo', ,.,,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, cause chronic consultation
the stomach, cure constitution. o5c
Ask your druggist for them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

suffered day and niGat the torment
OF ichlne pies. Nothiup H'lt'u ,r m,t
m mm''i perm nsGn nn,2Ians 0nmran Care Garl
rett, Mavnr. Girard. Ala
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
Jury Out One Hour in Suit
Brought against George T.
howard.
COURT RULED OUT $555.75.
Jud&" Miles Held Fun per Diem Rate
rs Allowed state officers FOR Fart
of II Day-trgumcnts Of toun-
sci-Impnrtial Charge
Many Exceptions.

of Stnt, A.. G.,,.. Il, tt,,r,rd o., suit
, for allcpod ov,r,I,~,rs ,,hilo n. ,v,s
railroad commissioner. brought In q ynr-
diet late to-day far fine Stote to recover
the fun amount left ty the epccjdcations
after tho court han rulod ont :,L5 n rho
exact figures of fine verdict rendered. are
sSq2s.
when court convened this morning fine
great bodv of thc states case was -Iim-
mated by the cou,t's rulinr At tba open-
ing of the session. Judge Miles delivered
his ruling on tho n,tion ,r tl.. ATTORNEYS
for tho defense. Tn, court said ne follow
cd the decisions of tho counts or Jloo-
tuckv. Nrv York Tl'nolg and other
states: that the authorities are nr,tty
nearly harmonious on thr olostlon as TO
what extent the acts of tho agent of the
state bind the STATE ard If is
pretty generally held where the agent
would bind n person who is the prfn-
cinal under similar circumstances. f. will
bind the state yvrcn # ocourios tho nosf-
ton Of PRINCIPAL and whore ono occunios
tho uositi,n Of adiustinp c1air,s aro,rst
In. state that HE act is treated ne co,-
elusive unless II is found thnt there IS
a mistake OF fact or that mo action Of
the agent hps Loen induced through tho
fraud of the claim and talxjnr This Wow
of the case is rhor, evidence IN mic caso
tending to show that the auditor was i'm
ducod 10 allow thon, tnrouph a mistake
of facts or q fraudulent action al, .bc
mart az ,l,c doe,,d,r,o
The cour. understood tha- .bo 5-.da,
ton, f., tbo Mn oc .n.oiec,tiors w,s For
davs Of scr,.ice going from his bon,o NJ
r.trrr,r.- bc.n. an hiy critical n,s,r,es
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
JURY RECALLED TO THE ROOM

The court then submitted to tho jury,
when It was called into the room, the re-
naming items in the bill Of specifications
amounting to a little less than $40. The
court said these items stood ON a dffer-
ent foundation and the burden is on the
state TO establish that they were not
necessary ana TO establish the fact by a
fair balance of all the evidence in the
case that the auditor did not know and
understand the facts and that he was
induced to make the allowance for
these claims either through mistake or
the wrong representation written or oral
on the part of the defendant.
Exceptions to tho courts ruling were
noted by the attorney-gcnrael on the
ground that the State purposes to have
the question settled whether the auditors
allowance of an account under mistake
of law concludes the state or whether
money can be recovered back
The opening argument for the State
was made BY states Attorney Cook of
Newport who up 10 this time had taken
no active part in the prosecution but was
assisting the attorney general throughout
the trial Mr., Cook rdiculcl Howard's
charges for baths at Springfield his trip
to Burlington with his wife ana appealed
to the native pride of the jury in refer
ring 10 the fact that Howard stopped at
Springfield and Hanover hotels instead
Of Vermont hotels
DTNNETT AND STICKNEY.
Lawyer Dunuett said the case was not
one to ho lightly treated and that the
reputation Of a former state official was
AT stake. lie characterized the trial as
a miserable. contemplate political
squabble 4 prosecution Instituted by two
Of tho members OF the present board of
railroad commissioners and a continuation
Of case commenced by legisla tive
committee of which two members of
that committee are now members of the
railroad commission. These remarks
of Dunnett ELECTED a series of objections
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

Instead OF calling Il man a liar IT Is
more polite to say he is unhistorical
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
TREATMENT OF SUMMER VEGETABLES
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

A majority of our summer vegetables
such as peas, string beans SQUASH
corn, and roots-are simply boiled and
served with butter or milk. This Is
very good, but IL must be remembered
that the water draws out ale mineral
constituents and some Of the flavor.
For this reason they should be cooked
In as little water as possible and that
little ought to be served with them that
all their goodness may be preserved.
When there is an extra amount OF liquid
do not throw it away Except when
cooking those. of the cabbage tribe),
but put it aside for use in stews or
vegetable soups. There are many other
simple and delicious ways OF cooking
these garden products, a few of which
we give today.
Squash puffs-Press dry cooked squash
through n sieve; to each cupful add two
tablespoOnfuls of melted butter, four
tablespoonfuls Of milk. salt and pepper
10 taste. two beaten egg yolks. When
well beaten fold in carefully the two
whites stiffly beaten. Turn into but
tered cups or molds. stand in a pan of
hot water. place in a moderate oven
until firm in the center. TURF out care
fully and serve with good white sauce.
Corn, tomatoes, and OniOns-Thinly
slice white onions and let stand IN
salt water for half an hour. then drain
rake an equal quantity of sliced to-
matoes and twice as much corn cut
The Washington times., 1907-07-29

from the cob. Put in layers in but
Tered deep dish, seasoning well with
salt and pepper. Bake in a moderate
oven, covered. for an hour then IN
cover and brown.
Smothered cucumbers-Pare old Gu
cumbers, scrape, and discard the seeds,
cut the pulp in dice Measure and put
in a saucepan, adding for each pint
large tablespoonful of butter, scant
half teaspoonful of salt, quarter tea
spoonful Of paprIka or white pepper,
no water. Cover closely and shake
over a moderate fire for fifteen minutes,
or until tender. They make their own
sauce.
Cucumber fTitters-Pare, discard seeds,
and crate rather old cucumbers. Press
and discard the juice. To a pint OF
pulp add three well beaten eggs, a half
teaspOOnful each OF black pepper. salt.
and enough flour 10 make "A drop bat
ter. Fry by spoonfuls dropped in deep
fat or saute in a little fat In a spider.
Squash or tomato frltters may be made
IN the same way.
Vegetable croquettes-Prepar for this
dish a day in advance by cooking ex-
ira quantities OF vegetables. Boil and
mash some potatoes. For a pint add a
cupful each OF chopped boiled carrots
and beets, green peas, a high season
ing of salt and pepper, two tablespoon
fuls of grated onion. two tablespoonfuls
OF melted butter. and a tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley. Mold into small
croquetteS. Dip each into slightly
beaten egg, roll in fine fry bread, and
fry golden brown in deep. smoking hot
fat.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
FIo@ezS for khe Garden

There is new variety OF the poly
antha rose. 1t originated in Germany
and is named the "Aennchen Muller. d"
The color is a bright coral pink.
The novelty about this especial variety
of polyantha rose Is the fact that its
petals curl back longitudinally in a very
even and curious way, giving it its name
of revoluta.
1t grows only a foot and a half to two
feet high, and so it is very desirable for
bedding ont in compact masses, also for
forcing In pots. Abroad II is being
grown successfully. 1t keeps In flower
from June until late in the autumn.
a New York dealer is the agent for a
new rose that originated in PARKWAY
Queensland, Australia. which is different
from other tea roses. 1t is the first rose
from that land to win a gold medal
The fine blossoms are borne singly,
with strong guard leaves. on the ends
of good stalks The color is crimson
at the base, shading 70 white with a
crimson flush beneath the petals.
If a rubber plant is 10 be had for foil
age, why not select the majestic kind
known as FiCus pandurata2 This has
very different leaves from the common
kind No handsomer green, but in
shape somewhat like an oak. or the
liriodendron, or tulip poplar. as it is
generally called.
The leaves are often 10 inches wide
by 10 inches long. 1t does not ''spranEle 4"
to use an expressive country expression,
as the old kind is apt to do. 1t has a
more tree-like effect. OF course the rub
Der plant which has grown awkwardly
or has become too large can be made
over into other trees. This Is the way:
You root the cuttings on the tree. which
is an Irish bull. That is to say. instead
OF cutting the branches and then root
ing them in the usual way In sand
another method has to be adopted for
this milky-iuiced plant. A sponge or
some sphagnum moss must be tied
about the place that is 20 be severed
later. This packing Is TO be kept wet.
Little roots will start out, and when
those are sufficiently developed then
the branches may be severed and each
will make a new tree
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
Cooking Lamb

Throw It into boiling water for five
minutes. and drain
Put IN a stewpan a piece OF butter the
size OF an egg and place on the fire.
When melted. mix IN II one tablespoon
full OF fiour. after which pour in, little
BY little a pint and a half OF boiling
water, stirring constantly with wooden
spoon.
Put the meat IN the pan and four
small onions. a bay leaf. Two cloves.
three sprigs Of parsley. two Of thyme,
salt. and pepper
About fifteen minutes before Il IS done.
add two or three mushrooms cut in
slices.
Take from the fire when cooked. Place
the meat on dish, with the mushrooms
and onions around. OF. II preferred.
without either. Strain the sauce over
the meat, and serve.