davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-14

Dejte sve ebiedoavky IA zimni
okna nynf. Pro iaSame je "a &C.
uu dord katalogovSch a lacineji.
/. H. Queai.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
THU WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

TTIn WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 3
cents per copy, so cents for six months,
slo0 a year, postage paid
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1873 College street.
F'uA advertising rates sent on applica-
tion.
Accounts cannot be opened for sub
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order. Names are not entered
until payment is received, and all papers
gre stopped at the end of the time paid
for.
Remittance at the risk of the subscrib-
err unless made by registered letter, or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers
The date when the subscription ex-
ptres Is on the address-label of each
paper, the change Of which to SUBJ
eequent date becomes receipt for re-
-littance No other receipt Is sent unless
requested. The receipt of the paper Is a
sufficient receipt for the first subscription
When a change OF address Is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
THE HAYWOOD MURDER TRIAL.

Unusual conditions have served to fix
.he ewes of the whole country on the trial
of William D. Haywood at Boise on the
charge of completely in the murder of ex-
Governor Steunenberg, the others impli-
Gated similarly being Meyer and Petit
bone. The chief witness against Haywood
and his fellow officials of the miners
union is Harry orchard, the actual assas-
sin; and the point is made by friends Of
tho accused labor leaders that these men
rhould not 60 to the gallows on the testi-
,nony Of a self-confessed murderer. Ac-
cording to that confession Orchard was
the principal assassin in the pay of the or
ganization, hired to get rid of objection
able persons, including shifts of nom
union men employed in mines.
It has been asserted that a fair trial
correspondent of THE Appeal to Reason
has argued that Boise was filled with
thugs and gun men and that any move by
friends of the accused would be followed
by q massacre. lie asserted tnat Cover
nor Goodng, the chief prosecutor, not
only has the endorsement of President
Roosevelt and the national administration,
but also that in his hands are the Stale
militia and right at his door the regular
troops, prepared for war. The fear was
expressed that he might start a riot, de-
clare martial law and deport from the
State every socialist and every person
known to be in sympathy with the West
ern Federation Of Miners.
For time this apprehension pointed to
trouble, but according to latest accounts
the friends of the accused men who have
thoroughly investigated the situation are
convinced a fair trial will be assured.
Sheriff JIodgins is securing the country
for talesmen, and ii is expected the jury
will be secured by next Thursday at the
latest. When once this is accomplished
and the trial is under way, the chances
are that radical threats will subside, and
the cause of justice be vindicated II is o
be hoped that there may be no untowa d
results, for the case promises to be far
reaching.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
A REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.


The FREE PRESS has been fortunate
enough to secure for publication letter
written by Lieut-Col. Joseph Wait of the
Continental army to Gen p. Sullivan,
North at the time in question during the
American Revolution. Our readers VIII
be particularly interested in this letter as
II was written at the mouth Of the Winoo-
ski river for the purpose of informing
the general in command of the progress
that was being made In preparation fo-
meeting the British forces in this region.
The letter is follows:
Mouth OF Onion River. July II. 177s.
"Sir:-Arrived here four days ago, found
here two RATS of timber. proceeded to n
drove on shore, gave orders to float II
into the mouth OF the river and form the
whole into one raft. Went UP the river
to the mill which cannot be worked as tho
dam is partly gone. found there as
Judge about 200 feet of good pine boards
which can be purchased and delivered a,
the falls eight miles from this at five dol
lars per thousand. Likewise with little
cost the mill may be put to work and tbs
boards delivered by the inhabitants (couid
they be protecteD as they have teams
now on the spot at the place and pr,ca
above mentioned, returned last evening
found the RATS put together and this
morning set them anoat to proceed to
Crown Point. but examining find q
sand bar at about 100 rods distant from
shore that can not be passed with the
raft. There is in the raft about 1928 sticks
OF fine oak timber. on an average I judge
near 20 feet in length and 10 inches In
diameter. II It should be necessary tc
carry 1t to the point l judge 20 battoes
would tow it down with less trouble thar
It can go any other way. Should l be
continued on this command it would bt
more agreeable to have a detachment from
one corps and that for a long time, AS
the men here are not victualed only two
days we shall stand in need of provision.
should we tarry longer as the men have
been kept at the mouth Of the river ant
no conveniences for cooking. they are
short and some Of them unwell. In par
ticular Major Sedgwick. who desires lib
erty to return. In case battoes are sen
down after the timber it would be neces
sary that they should be furnished witt
cordase Yesterday about twelve o'clocl
Shore about 1--WE miles inland, supposed
to be set by a party Of the Enemy, II 81
and they are going to the Point, they will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
Terms--S1.O0 Year. In Advance.
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 1e.
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise In
the new special column of this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week which it will pay you to read
about. See page two. This paper has
more than 5000 readers every week
and one cent word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
HARDwIcK WHITE GRANITE,
(From the Hardwick Gazette)

"Hardwick White" granite is chosen
for one of the largest stone building con-
tracts ever let at one time. and makes this
granite secure in a position as one Of the
leaders in this country. 1t has grown to
this popularity In only few years. time
because OF peculiar fitness for artistic
building work 1t IL the whitest granite
on tho market, and shows the greatest
compression test Of any Of tho common
GRANTEES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16

pass back of the mountains.
In my passage up the river found
party ofnear 100 Of Colonel Warmers men
who refused to go on the north shore to
protect the inhabitants and by their mo-
ton believe they are gone home by this
time.
Likewise saw two men from the Cahoos
plantations who say 1t is determined there
to assist in building a line of blockhouses
to this place, should II be agreeable they
beg your Honor would inform them of
what may be the resolve on that head and
they will exert their utmost to execute it,.
glad Of a few candles. 1 shall now move
from this UP to the falls and employ my
people in getting down the boards to this
place and wait your Honors further or
ders.
Am with respect your Honor's most
obi. humble Servt.
JOSEPH WAIT.
His Honor
GEN. j. SULLIVAN,
Colonel Wait. the writer of this letter
was later seriously wounded in action
not far from ST. Johns, and he died on his
way to his home in Springfield, Mass, his
body having been buried near the road
side in Clarendon a few miles from Rut-
land 1t is worthy of note in this connec-
ton that the grave of this gallant officer
Of the Continental army Is surrounded by
an iron fence and that for many years his
grave has been decorated on Memorial
day by Gen j.. G.. Kingsley OF Rutland.
The letter published above was secured
through the kindness of the Hon. IIoratio
l.. Walt of Chicago, who is a descendant
of Colonel Wait, and who himself was an
officer in the Union army during the Civil
War.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
DEATH OF HON. w. H. DUBOIS
Prominent Citizen of Randolph Widely
Known A. n E1nanCier.

Randolph. May 1-The Hon. William
H. Dubois, one of Randolph's most res
pected citizens, died at his home on
Main street at three o'clock this after
noon, after a long illness with tuber-
culosis. He had been confined to the
house since February &c. when he was
stricken down with hemorrhages from
the lungs
Mr.. Dubois was we'll known through
out the State, having held many i'm
portant offices and will be greatly miss
ed in his own town, In which he took
great pride and whose welfare he had
always at heart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals n
Low Rates to One Address,

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned In combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. TO prevent un.
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change of address. or anything
concerning the receipt Of the other period.
tcals, should be sent directly to the ofYics
of that periodical. Tho Weekly FREE
PRESS and any ono of the following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
for one year at the prices annexed;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed In our
list, but others may be had on applica-
ton.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking a boat
this as we do all this work at no profit
An order to accommodate our Subscribers,
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19
About Phoenix People

ess Wednesday of a delightfully."- ap- pointed card party. The home Vas es- pecially pretty and attractive with its profusion of sweet peas and carnations Both bridge and five hundred were played The prize at bridge being re- ceived by Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. and that at five hundred by Mrs. Beverly Cox.
 Those who enjoyed the afternoon were. Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. J. Sherburne Jencks. Mrs. W. F. Nichols. Mrs. Geo. Nickers. Mrs. w. G. Lentz. Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs. C. D. Doris. Mrs. L. H. Chalmers. Mrs. Lee II. Lan- dis. Mrs. James Walden. Mrs. G. P. Bullard. Mrs W. L. Pinney. Mrs. R. E. Burmister. Mrs. Geo. N. Gage. Mrs. \ c. Hulett. Mrs. A. C. Baker. Mrs. J. H. McClintock. Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson. Mrs. J W. Doris. Mrs. Beverly Cox. Mrs. l. J. Johnson, Mrs. C F. Ainsworth. Mrs. W. McNeff, Mrs. H. P. DeMund. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. Clark Churchill. Mrs. E. A. Frickas. Mrs. NJ. Jacobs. and Mrs. S Oberfelder.
 The Bachelors gave an enjoyable dance Friday evening at Eastlake Park Those present were. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy. Miss Caroline Connell. Miss Elsie Munger, Miss Shir- ley Miner, Miss Ella Eyre. Miss Sadie Stauffer. Miss Elizabeth Ullman, Miss Frankie PembertOn. Miss Helen Ely,
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

Miss Beatrice Williscroft was the honoree of a pretty card party Wed sesday afternoon given by Mrs. Ger hart Mayer.
 The decorations in the house were exceedingly attractive. In the recep- tion room and parlor pepper sprays and white 0leander blossoms were fes- Jooned from the chandelier to the cor uers of the room. while vases of white roses added much to the effect. The dinmg room was also in white and green. The tables centerpiece was of white roses and suspended from the chandelier was white wedding bell rom which fell wide green satin rib b0as to the corners of the table. The place cards were little white. hearts pierced by two arrows
 The invited guests we're: Mrs. Geo. Williscroft. Mrs N. l.. Carpenter. Mrs W. w Hubbard. Mrs. Benjamin Yae- ger. Mrs. Harvey J. Lee Mrs. Roderic Walker. Miss Caroline Connell. Miss Shirley Miner. Miss Grace Hubbard, Miss Doris Orme. Miss Mae Hurley Miss Georgia Mckee, Miss Ella Eyre Miss George Bailey. Miss May Utley Miss Pearl Irwin. Miss ora Orme Miss Lottie Wiatt. Miss Ivy Lee. Miss Lou Harloe. Miss Sue Leonard. Miss Jennie EuingsOn. Miss Blanche Mckee. Miss ora Orme and Miss Zelma Bailey.
 Nirs. Charles H. Akers was the host
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19
vANoUIsHED BY THE PRESS

Ferdinand Bonn seems to have been vanqrished in the fight with the Ber- lin press. He has resigned as director of the Berlin theater. In announcing the fact that Bonn would cease to be the head of the theater after ihe close of the present season the Berliner Tageblatt says: Tt is aeedless on our part tO recapitulate the causes which lead us to rejoice in Herr Bonn's reso- lution. In the interest of the artistic life of Berlin and in his own he should have vacated the place long ago"
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

Judge and Mrs. Baker Miss Ethel Baker and Miss Portia Baker leave this week for Wisconsin.
 Miss Dixie Washington of Prescott is in the city. the guest of Miss Essie Fisk.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Clark returned from Los Angeles. where they spent Fiesta week.
 Mrs. Anne Wallin and daughter, Mrs. Hastings. expect to leave about June first for Elgin. Ill
 J. w. Hampton of Clifton visited in town several days last week
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Landis spent Sunday in Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

Miss Portia Baker. Miss Mamie Gib- bons. Miss Bohanan. Miss Ruby For derer, Miss Naomi Hoph. Miss Agnes Tracy. Miss Lillian Rinehart. Harry Van Allen. Charles Munger. Sidney osborn, Clarence Standage. Charles Stauffer, Keith Pickerel, Celora Stod- dard, Arthur Ainsworth, Perry Mung- CT, Gus Noll, Park Benjamin, Roy Street, Will Callahan. Tom Prescott. orrin StaRdage. John Tracy. Will Fickas, and George Lutgerding.
 Thursday evening Mrs. C. Pettid en- tertained charmingly with five hun dred The high score was made by Miss Rhnea Grove.
 Those who enjoyed Mrs. Pettids hospitality. were: Mrs Tritle. Mrs w. Bumpass, pr Mishiner. Miss Margaret Callahan. Miss Rcna Groves, Miss E. Squires. Miss Grace Biting Miss Edna Burns Miss Dorothy Vestal, Miss Jennie Tyson. Miss Dom Baldwin. Tom Morse. F. Driscoll. F.. R. Denson. J. Meredith Morton. C. Schuller. C. Lamb, w. Lipson. and pr. Nelson. Mir. and Mrs. Lee H. Landis enter tained informally Saturday evening with bridge. Their guests were. MT and Mrs. c. H. Akers. MT. and Mrs. G. P Bullard. Mrs. James Walden. Frank Cook. and Sidney Goldman.
 
 The NeighborhOod bridge club was pleasantly entertained Tuesday even ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. H. Burtis Edward Ceilings made the high score The substitutes we're Mir and Mrs. Edward Ceilings. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson.
 The piano pupils of Miss Fanny Peck will give recital Saturday afternoon and evening. An unusual feature of the program will be the several duets. quartets and Guos which will be given. Miss Grace Andrews will entertain 1 Wednesday in honor of Miss Juliette Gentry and Miss Jessie Sibley.
 
 Miss Essie Fish entertained delight fully last evening in honor of Miss Dixie Washington and Miss Marina Hagler of Prescott. Several different games were played. after which dainty refreshments were served Besides the guests of honor. those present were: Miss Hazel Marshall Miss Ethel Ming. Miss Bessie Hill. Alexan der Baker. Leighton James. Walter Talbot. Harry Johnson. George Camp bell and Jack Edwards.
 NJ. C. MacDougal was the host of an enjoyable dinner last week His guests were: Mir and Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers. MT. and Mrs. Harry Latham. MT. and Mrs. Harry Tritle. MT. and Mrs. Hen " George and Joseph Cassou.
 
 Miss Bertha SchantZ. who spent seV- eral months in Phoenix. will leave Monday for Dayton. Ohio. Her mar riage tO Dr. Palmer will take place in July and will be followed by an ex- tensive tour of the northeast Dr John Lentz will accompany pr. Pal mer to Dayton and be best man at the wedding.
 Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers made the high score Thursday at the Ladies Bridge club.
 G. K. Coombs of Florence is in town for few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. H Chalmers return ed Tuesday from Los Angeles, where they have been visiting.
 Frank Mayors returned yesterday from Stanford University to spend the summer vacation.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

To all parties interested In fire in- surance. l am still writing insurance in the Springfield Fire and Marine In- surance Co. at 16 South Second ave nue and will thank all who have pat ronized. for a renewal of their policies and for all new insurance that can be sent me. It has been reported that we were out of the business.
 (MRS.) HELENA H. WALKER.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

Now is the time to have your plano tuned and regulated for the summer. Hamilton Bros, with the Redewill Music Co.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

Prof. Fountain Music Store No. and 2. Special price for violin. mando- lin and guitar lessons for the summer
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

CharIey's stopped a-drinkinsy His brother had done so too. They are saving up money To buy Donofrio's Cactus Candy to
 chew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Drinking Men
Not Wanted

The above sign is now seen in many
shops and offices in this city, because
drinking men are unreliable.
Competition Is too keen and life is
too strenuous for an employer to keep
men on his payroll whose nerves are
unsteady and whose brains are not
clear.
Every line of business is beginning
20 close its doors to drinking men.
Drunkenness Is q disease and like
most diseases,-has its remedy. Or
rine is the reliable treatment and Is
sold under a positive guarantee to ef-
feet cure or your money will be re-
funded. Orrine is in two forms! No.
], which can be used without the pa
tents knowledge in tea, coffee OF
food; and No. 2 for those who wish to
be cured
The guarantee applies to both forms,
Mailed in plain sealed package on re-
ceipt of 81 90. Write for free booklet
mailed in plain sealed envelope. Tho
urrine Co. Washington, d. c., or Ho-
nolulu Drug Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
DECEMBER IA. 1907

money market which has been work
rency is being returned foreign gold
is pouring into our Golfers: bank re-
serves are beginning to rise; the
credit situation is less strained; call
and time money rates are lower, and
l redemption of clearinghouse certifi-
Gates is already in sight. These
symptoms of relief have fortunately
shown themselves even before the
additional currency furnished by the
Government had become available.
They show natural and healthy ten
denotes towards recovery. As a re-
suit we have had fair rise in the
stock market and confidence has been
correspondence improved. II is quite
evident that the corner has now been
turned, and that liquidation in the
main is complete.
Now that the panic Is over and a
sober view Is taken of current events,
the question is constantly asked:
What caused the crash? The answer
is necessarily difficult one, because
the causes were many and complex.
The main reason, however, has been
that of general overriding. Credit
was overeXtended; speculation was
excessive and ill-advised: expansion
of every sort was being carried to ex-
cess by overconfdence, until finally
the country's floating capital was
practically exhausted through being
turned too rapidly from liquid into
fixed forms. We have only to glance
at the demands upon new capital dur
ing the past year or two to realize
this fact. During the first ten
months of the current year, the
amount of new securities authorized
amounted to over s1,75O. 900. 900. OF
which at least $1,000, 100000. was
actually issued. These figures sim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
00KALA SUGAR co.
CONTINUED from Page y

Whereas, 1t was further shown
that the corporation Is at further dis.
advantage by reason of the fact that
almost its entire landed estate used
for cane Is leasehold (abOut two hun
dred (200) acres being owned in fee) +,
and "a that with the renewal of every
lease higher rentals are demanded,
t2) that the agents are not prepared
to finance the corporation after July
!, '0S. as a going concern, (3) that the
bonds of the corporation, 5000. are
due in 1909, and it Is uncertain wheth.
er or not same can be fioated anew,
or the bonded debt recognized, ca
that in the twenty eight years of its
existence this company has paid but
21k per cent in dividends. making
evident that 1t is property not ad'
vantageously located or possible to
operate with any certainty of rea'
sonable profit.
Therefore. be II Resolved by this
Board of Directors that 1t recommend
TO the shareholders at special meet.
ing to be called for the purpose De.
cember IA, 1907, that II proceed to Ii.
quidate Its affairs along the lines in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

lily include railroad and industrial
securities and notes, the great bulk
of which was offered previous to Sep
TENDER first. The year 1906 was also
a period of exceptionally heavy is
sues, the total then being $1,000
600. authorized and $1,000, 900, 900.
issued within the twelve months.
These figures take no account of the
issues of municipal securities and
those of many other business con-
Germs of a minor character, but they
are quite sufficient to indicate the eX-
traordinary demands upon the money
market during the last two years; de-
mands which in connection with huge
speculative borrowings imposed an
unbearable strain upon the banks
and precipitated the March. August
and October collapses in the stock
market Other influences have I'M
doubtedly been at work to cause the
breakdown. but no single factor COM
pares in Importance with that of the
excessive issue of new securities and
obligations during the past two years
which the country was utterly unable
to assimilate."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
NORMAL FINANCE RETURNING

According to the mail reports from
the mainland the financial situation
is tending in the right direction, but
is not yet sufficiently normal to war
rant the general resumption OF specie
payment,
The financial doctors are proposing
their various panaceas, but the actual
source of Improvement is the return
ing confidence of the people based on
the proved strength of financial in
stitutions. Henry Clews & Co. in its
latest banking review says in part:
There is Il distinctly better feel
ing in the financial situation due al
most entirely to Improvement in the