davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06
A Good Motto for Savings Banks.

The Randolph Herald & News, the
leading newspaper in Eastern Central
Vermont, believes that every dollar in
vested in Vermont" is good motto for
Savings Banks. Here is what it says:
"a million dollars in deposits"
every dollar invested in Vermont"
Never loss by poor investment" Any
one of these would be good motto or
trademark for savings bank. All three
apply to ex-Gov. c. S. Pages Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany Of Hyde Park.
This Bank pays 4 per cent. COM
pounded semi-annually on deposits OF
800 or more, remaining in the bank one
full year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06
Mr.. Finel'S Success.

Ray Finel of Brookline. Mass, former
ly a St. Johnsbury boy, has made an
enviable reputation for himself in must
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06
A Public Benefactor.

Jonathan Northrop, aged SIS years,
died Thursday at his home in Sheldon,
where he had resided for 80 years. He
had been great benefactor of the town,
having given $500 for public library
and $500 for wiping out the last four
railroad bonds against the town toward
building the old St. Johnsbury & Lake
Champlain railroad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06
Sudden. Riches.

Arthur T. Wilson, IS years old, who
helped put in the gas plant here, and
who has been working on the Water &
Light Co.'S. cement cellar at Bennington,
received word recently that by the will
OF an uncle who died recently at Brigh-
ton, Mass, he would receive the bulk of
his estate, $65O,000. After reading the
telegram he went back to work in the
cellar, but has completed his job and
gone to Brighton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06
Bundy's
Shoe Store.
As Main Street
Presentation of Account.
LORENZO SULLowAY's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS.
In Probate Court, held at the. Probate Office
in ST. .Tohnsbury in said district, on the 2sth
day of October A, d. 1907, Harry
B1odgett Administrator upon the estate OF
Lorenzo Sulloway, late OF st. Johnsbury
in said District deceased, presents his
administration account for examination
and allowance, and makes application for
decree of distribution and partition OF
the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court,
that said account and said application be
referred to session thereof to be held at
on the 18th day of November, A. d.
1907 for hearing, and decision thereon
be given to all persons interested, by publ
cation Of the same three weeks successfully
at St. Johnsbury previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed and such
decree made.
By the Court, Attest,
m WALTER p. SMITH, Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06
n. The Boston
cal circles around Boston. The
Record has the following:

Ray Finel, who is to play the part
of Carol in the B. U.play, to be present
ed in November, has tenor voice OF
wide range. His work in recitals and
concerts is we'll known and he stands
very high as singer of church and
,oratorio music. In opera he has sung
lose in Carmen most successfully"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06
lE! \ ! { ! ~ a'6i d

Through the White Mountains
To lancaster. Colebrook, North Conway,
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bar
Harbor and st. John.
LOCAL. TINE TABLE-oN AND Aztec
OCT. 7, 1907.
LEAVING ST. JoHNsBURY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06
KILLED.

There is not an ache or pain that can
be reached externally that cannot be
killed" in a few minutes by the use Of
Elliott's Emulsifed Oil Liniment. Rub
it on the affected part and the pain will
soon disappear. Full " pint bottle, rs
cents. w. Y. circuit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06
Earnings of Prisoners.

The account for the working OF the
prisoners from Washington county jail
has been settled for the month of Sept
ember. The total earnings were $1S7. 80
while the expense of keeping the men
was $96.S5, leaving the net earning
which was turned over to the state OF
$9O45. The number of men who have
been at work each day has been about
eight, although there have been several
more than that in custody. 1t is dull at
this time of the year and the prison
board have hard time to get work for
all the men, who are now in custody.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06
Not How Cheap,
But How Good

That's our motto: We've a
well-earned reputation for the
quality OF our work and we are
not going to impair it by doing
any kind of work but the best
that can be done. For that class
of work we have everything up
to.date to do it with, including a
large steamer to steam off wall
paper, which is much better than
the old way of soaking the paper
off by hand, as it takes less time,
besides the live steam kills all In
sects, Reaches, Bed Bugs, and
germs. Our prices are right.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-06

Train arrives at st. Johnsbury from Bos-
ton, Portland Lewiston, Augusta, North
Conway and White Mountain resorts 2.2o
a. M, 3.31 and $50 p. m
GEO. f. EVANS, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
F. e. BoOTHBY G. p. & T. A.
Portland Maine.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Spohr and Mendessohn were invited to conduct
music festival in New York more than three
score years ago. AS for the rest IT may suffice
to quote a page of history from a book called
How TO Listen TO Music" published long
enough ago to have reached the hands of Mr..
Heuberger:
The only satisfactory choirs the mixed choirs
OF men and women. Upon them has devolved the
cultivation of artistic choral music in our public
concert rooms. AS know such chors they are
OF comparatively recent origin, and it is singular
commentary upon the way in which musical history
Is written that the fact should have long been
overlooked that the credit of organizing the first
belongs to the United States. A little reflection
VIII show this fact, which seems rather startling at
first blush to be entirely natural Large singing
societies are of necessity made up of amateurs and
the want of professional musicians in America COM
IN Europe choral activity rested the church,
theatre and institute choristerS, who were DraCti-
cally professionals.
AS the hitherto accepted record stands the first
amateur singing society was the Sngakademie,. of
eiIIH I "nich Frledrlch Fasch. accompanist to the
10y aI HautSt Frederick the Great, called into ex-
istence In 1871. A few dates will show how slow
tHe other cities of musical Germany in follow
ing 6erlln S example In 1878 there We're only ten
amateur chors in all Germany. Leipslc organized
one IN 1SOO Settn in 1SO0 Minister in 1904 Dresden
IN ISVl' Potsdam in 1874 Bremen in 1916, Chemnitz
III 4eiI, SchWabisCh-Hail in 1917 and Innsbruck in
1913. The Berlin Singakademie is still in existence
put SO also IS the Stoughton Musical Society in
Slou%gntoh % Mass, which was founded in Novem-
peI' 1io6. When the Bremen Singakademie
was organized there were already choirs in the
United States as far west as Cincinnati. In that
city they were merely church choirs at first but
Wlthln few years they had combined into a large
pody and We're giving concerts, by which some Of
1ne M choruses of Handel and Haydn were sung
Ihat their performances well as those of the
New England societies, cruder than those Of
lneir @ european rivals may we'll be believed but
win this have nothing to do. I am simply seek
s 20 establish the priority OF the United States In
amateur choral culture -
10 10 inns record it may be added that 1t now
i SoeiIs that the Stoughton Musical Society for
ihail. organized in 1856, was a continuation and
eHpanslon OF Musical Society In Stoughton''
"llich was IN existence for considerable period
pelore 1'6Z. Facts of this nature are quite as
interesting TO the student of musical progress
III america as they ought to be to the profess
sloNt-' writers or Europe; that they are not bet
Ter known Is due to the circumstances that there
mas been so little real research in the field of
!luslcal history Mr.. o. G.. Sonneck. chief OF
the music division of the Library Of Congress
mas made beginning. however and It will ba
pleasure soon to call attention to the discov-
e et4Ts Whlch ne has made and put into the pages
OF his latest monograph, entitled EARLY Concert
Life IN America" IT T. U
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
THEATRICAL. NEWS.

With last nights performance Of Twelfth Night
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe closed their two
weeks engagement at the Academy OF Music. The
receipts were nearly $4,000 They will visit sew
eral OF the larger New England cities for "a few
weeks, Offering the more popular plays in their
repertory, at the end of which their career as CO.
stars will cease. They will appear at the head Of
separate companies next season
Mr. dAmato's Royal Italian Grand Opera Com
pany closed Its two weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera House last night The venture found
an apprecative audience, which has encouraged the
director in the belief that at popular prices
is in demand. and it is his intention to keep the
principals OF the present organization and get a
broadway house for next season. Lucia di Lam
merInoor' was sung last night. This was the sec
ond Donizetu opera offered last week. the first be-
ing La Favorita.'
owing TO the hot weather il is announced that
the final performance OF THE Boys Of Company
B' will be given on Saturday night at the Lyceum
Theatre The engagement will be resumed in Au-
gust.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
TO GIVE FOUR PARKS TO UTICA.
Thomas R. Proctor Shows Their Beauties to
Officials and Guests

Utica. n. Y. June 22-About seventy-five OFF,
clals and guests of Thomas r. Proctor of this
city. entered automobiles this afternoon. and
taken to each OF the four parks which Mr..
Proctor has purchased, graded. fitted up and will
turn to the new park commission for the
city January 1 next. As they approached each
park Mr.. Proctor announced its name.
The largest park consisting of go acres of
hil table land and woodland, overlooking the
city. and which is fitted with hundreds of
benches and many drives paths, groves, etc.
named Roscoe CcnklIn Park This tract
already has cost Mr.. Proctor nearly 100000.
and he has not finished his expenditures upon ii.
one park of seventeen acres in the western
part of the city was named Addison c. Miller
Park. Another seventeen acre blot which
is an athletic field for the Utica Free Academy,
and to which the giver has opened a street anG
decided to the city is called Horatio Seymour
Park. \ small wedge shaDed section at the
junction Of two streets in the western section OF
the city about four hundred feet long was
named Thomas J. Spriggs Park.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
ORGANISE CALLED TO PITTssuRe.

Chorles Heiuroth. organist OF the Church Of the
Ascension. who has for long time been organist
at the National Conservatory of Music. concludes
his services in this city to-day. the city of Pitts
burg having engaged him as its city organist. Mr..
Heinroth will enter upon his duties there on OctO-
ber /, and will receive from the city salary of
$1,000 for two recitals a week. Saturday evenings
and Sunday afternoons These recitals are to be
given in the Carnegie Music Hail. and are support
ed entirely by the city. In addition to this work
Mr.. Heinroth will also accept church position in
Pittsburg, two having already been offered him.
MI Heinroth born in this city in 1874 When
he was only eighteen years old he appointed
organist of st. Pauls Church, Brooklyn, and after
three years went abroad and became Il pupil Of
RheinberSer. In 1897 he offered the position OF
organst and chOirmaSter of the Church of the
Ascension. The rector of the Church OF the Ascen-
sion, the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant. said short
time ago. when a loving cup and bronze OF Mozart
were presented TO Mr.. HeinToth; 1T is some COM
to feel that he has been appointed to the
coveted musical position in the United States
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
TWO NEW PLAYS FOR HENRY MILLER.
Walter Hampden Engaged for Leading Part
in One of Them.

Henry Miller has sailed for London to make ar
rangements for next season. Among the plays
Mr.. Miller is to produce The Servant in the
House." by Charles Ram Kennedy, and 'The Mad
stone," by Ridgeley Terrence. The actor manager
has engaged Walter Hampden. American, who
has had some success abroad, to impersonate the
leading character in 1.-THE Servant in the House."
Mr.. Hampden's season will begin, however. with
Nine. Nazimova, at the Bijou Septemoer 2,
where he will continue until the new piece is
ready TO be produced.
In addition to "Comtesse Coquette.' Nine Nazi-
nova is to appear In THE Master Builder" '"The
Maidstone and revivals of ''Hedda GabIer'' and
"a Dolls House." Mr. Miller and Miss AnyIin
open their season in THE Great Divide" at Daly's
en- August @ They will be followed there by Miss
LOTUS and Lawrance dOrsay in a military COM
edy which the actor-manager has provided for
them
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
ANNA hELn,s Joke GAVE OFFENCE.

The reason that Charles Bigelow left the cast or
"The Partisan Model at the end of the second
act at the Broadway Theatre on Friday was ex-
planned by Mr.. Dingwall Anna Held's manager.
last night He said that 1t during that act.
when Miss Held in reply to a song. instead OF
telling him that he ought to sing at the Dewey.
told him to sing for the Shuberts- lt Is under
stood that Mr.. Bigelow has contract with the
Shuberts for next season, and. thinking that the
remark not meant jest, left the theatre
Mr.. DingwaH said last night that Mr.. Bigelow ap-
peared yesterday and, after apologizing to Miss
Held. her husband. Mr.. Ziegfeld- and himself, ap-
peared in the matinee and evening performances
He will remain with the show till the end or the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
OBITUARY..
EX- SENATOR LUcIEN BAKER

Leavenworth, Kan June 22-Former United
States Senator Lucien Baker died this morning
Lucien Baker born In Fulton County Ohio
IN 1886 and removed with his parents to Michigan
in his boyhood He educated In the public
schools and at the University of Michigan, from
which institution he graduated in law in 1859
lie settled in Leavenworth. Kan, and became one Of
the leading lawyers OF the state. In 1872 he was
unsuccessful candidate for the nomination for Con-
gressman-at-large against +. II. Morrill,, who was
afterward elected Governor Mr.. Baker was sent
10 the State Senate in 1892 and tho United States
senate IN 1885. although he against prohibition
ana had bohed the Republican ticket that issue
IN 1880. In the mean time. however, he had re-
turned to the Republican fold. He was always
more or less Of a free lance, and considered
himself closely bound by party ties lie was elected
to the Senate in spite of his protests and even OF
his efforts 10 have his nomination reConsdered his
ambition being at that time directed toward the
Office of Chief Justice OF the State.
In 1873 Mr.. Baker married Miss Mary Hlggin-
botham, Of Denver by whom he had two children,
q son and daughter.
A wound which entirely ceased 70 trouble
Senator Baker was received in a peculiar manner.
Three newspaper men of Leavenworth. named An
thony, Thurston and Embry, got into d fight in
which Embry shot to death by Thurston.
tai on the ground of self-defence. Soon afterward
Thurston met Anthony in the street, and shot at
him The bullet missed its target. but happened
to hit Baker, who standing in front OF tele-
graph Office two blocks distant. The ball cut or
one of his thumbs and severely injured him in the
body This occurred IN 1871 early in Senator
Bakers legal career.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. IS William street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. Anlerf-
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1S1 East 125rh street and
No 2dS West 125th street.
THE BRONX BUREAU-No. AIS East 15sth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 + street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFbICE-Fredertck N Sonlnaer.
No. 1g+ Broad street.
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American Express Nos. and Haymarkst.
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The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is conventsn4
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
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Eagle Bureau. No SO Rue Sanlbon-
Morgan. Har1es s. Co.. No So Boulevard Heuss-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Estranxera
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
Saarbachs News Exchange. No. Rus 81. Georgo<
American Express Company. No. II Rus Serbia
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Via Tornabuont
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forte 15A.
HAMRuRG-American Express Company. Ne 3
Ferdnandstrasse
&A14NC{erSaaxhesha News Exoeanl9 ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

East Orange. N. J.. June p (SpeciaD.-George w.
Vanderhoff died last night at his home. No. q
Lake street. lie formerly a member Of Com
pany K, GatHng Gun Company. OF East Orange
now Battery A. While the gun company was sta
toned at Jacksonville Fla. in the Spanish-Amer
!can War. Mr Vanderhoff nursed sick soldiers In
his company. Detachments Of freTnen and soldiers
will attend his funeral in Bethel Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon
Orange N. j. June % (SpeciaD aD-Bentamln Van
Doren, seventy-four years old. died last night at
his home in New Germantown. He made a fort
une several years ago when the peach growing In
dustry was introduced in the neighborhood of
Whitehouse.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
WILLIAM S. SKUNK.

Harrisburg Penn. June civilian s. Skunk
died tonight his home. near this city. Mr.
Skunk OF Governor Skunk and grand
son Of Governor Pollock. He of the fore
most engineers Of the country and was formerly in
charge OF large operations Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; IN charge Of the United States gov
ernment survey for the trans-AnGean railway Of
South America and the engineer for tho con-
structon OF tho New York elevated railroad
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
DANIEL COMET REDIscovERgp.

San Francisco. June 22.-Professor r. c. Craw-
ford. of the University of CALIFORNIA; has redscov
cred the recently found by Professor Daniel.
of Princeton University. in the constellation Taurus
A report from the observatory to-day says that the
comet may be seen with the naked eye after mid
night near the bright star Aldebaran- II will be
nearest the earth on July 25. at which time ii will
000 600 miles distant. Its nearest approach to
the sun will be September 3. when II will be
AZ 0NQOO miles away.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Edwards Carrie
BARRY-on Saturday. June o. 1901. Edwin j. Barry.
.eauSes ana friends are invited TO attend funeral
Monday. at ESQ p m.
BIsADYoa June 10 Michael beloved husband of K.sh-
Invited attend his funeral on Mondsy a june "a az
st. BEOOslyn thence IWaTd's Roman an cathos
for the SOIL IntermenI IN Holy cross '
BRIGGS Suddenly June 90 1907 Samuel A. Briggs
& OF BrOokiyn in the 6eth his age Funeral
Brooklyn. on sunday Juns % at I.so oeIoez
HTFRRANSon FE June 90 1907 suddenly
"a TOmpkiHs ave. Brooklyn Funeral private.
coRIELI-As MoEristown. N J. June n.
seFvcss Monday. June "a. p m at late residsnes.
Madeline, elder daughter of Colonel Charles a and
the late Emma Parker Denks Funeral services viii
srty ave. New Rochelle. Monday. June "A. az
EDwARDs-on June 81 1907 AT Sea CYin y Y Car
gle: leIoTed wife Of William a EdTards ward Fans9aI
from her her late home. June "a. ESQ O'Clock Intesnr
HADER-After an illness of two weeks Peter Haasr
catherine four son an three p e sed ~ a.
BAOO1iyn MS A'' residence No 'A' saekst' ST.
KYLE-on Friday. June 21, at hts residence. James
his late residence No 900 West f0dth ST. s Moa a.
day. June "A. at o'clock Interment a WoodIawn-
LoINEsSAt New Rochelle y Y June 20. 1907. Richard
held the residence of daughter. Liberty
ave. New Rochelle. on Monday. June p. at 2:3O
NELSON.On Thursday. June %. at Kingston, N. Y.
Helen NJ Nelson, aged I6 years widow OF Zachartah
o. Nelson Funeral services viii be held Sunday
afternoon June 2S at o'clock. from her late resi-
dence, No % Maple Court. Flatbush.
station Of the Brighton Beach Division. B r. T.
waited Railroad
WILSoNmH0ward B Wilson 40 suddenly from
peIoicltis. on Saturday morning Interrnent his
home. Ithaca, ". Y. Monday. June "a. .. N
WORMSER-On June o. at his residence. No. $50 FTrth
ave. lstdor WOrulser. beloved husband Carrfs
Wormser In the TTth year FInernI private
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
BROKER TO WE'D PITTsBURe WOMAN.

by IeIegraph 20 Ihe Iribune-I
Pittsburg, June 22.-The engagement of Mrs
James Wood a wealthy widow OF Allegheny. {
Robert II. Simpson. of New York brokerage firm
was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
MRS. eRockwAY GETS DECREE.

Justice Keogh. in the Supreme Court yesterday.
granted interocutory decree in the divorce suit
of Mrs. Ethel s. Brockway against George Brock
way, jr. The couple Were married on June t. !SUo'
when the young woman was only sixteen years Old
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem Grand
r Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trOlleys and
by carriage Lots S125 up. Telephone 1885 Gramercy
for Book OF Views representative.
once. 20 East Esd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Sill AVG. and l9th 81
Special Notices.

DelatOur Soda. Ginger Ale. rssparila. Lemon Soda
uperOr quality. Established 1S0S.
POSTAL INFORMATION RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEEVS o. @&-E .
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL AsT0R-Goyernor Charles e. Hughes
Albany. CONTINENTALr-Majo Winthrop s.
Wood U. s; A. ,EEMPIR EMPIRE J: and Mrs. Coleman.
Abiram Chamberlain. Connecticut. GOTHAM
Itlihu Root, Secretary of State. and Mrs. Root
Washington ST REGIS-Iamilton Fyfe London
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY,
ElISHING l. l.

8 miles from East ferry Easily aecessibs
from all parts Of Greater New by trolley. PLOTS
$40 upward Visit cemetery. telephone
for illustrated booklet CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY. l
Madison Ave New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficial Record nnd Forecast.-Washngton, June %
The atmospheric conditions have changed very little in
the last twenyour hours. except that the
DER showers has extended eastward
anc States The temperature seasonal
or the Rocky Mountains but plateau
ern Rocky Mountains it is 10 10 % degrees below partly
as a result OF local rains Showers occurred in
scattered localities in the Middle Atlantic States
valley the lake region. the Middle Mississippi Valley
nakotas, Nebraska Kansas the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions For Sunday local thunder
are indicated in the Middle Atlantic States. the
ton OF the South Atlantic States and quite generally
In the norh portion of the country extending
Rocky Mountains 10 the lake region There be 10
material reduction in temperature except temporary
cooling caused by local rains.
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For New England
fair to-day. except thunder showers porton
Monday thunder showers, light fresh winds.
Tor Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Jersey Delaware and Maryland thunder showers to-day
and probably Monday; light TO fresh southeast south
winds.
Local oficiai Reeord.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in
for the last twentvour hours comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees: lowest IL
40; for corresponding last
~ average for corresponding date OF trythree
Local Thunder showers to-day and nrobahIv
Mondays light 10 fresh southeast 70 sOvth WINDS.