davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
SHE AND 7.

Presently weeks or 500
To Faster service we viii go-o
She and |:
All arraNod IN Easter things.
In hat with iridescent wings,
She and |,
In the toys I wear each day
It don't seem right, my friend, bat
She and
All through years of tears and bliss
Have trod tho marriage path like
SHE and .,
Buffalo Evening Ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
MARSHFIELD.

c. A. Bcmis Of Barre was In town over
Sunday.-Farmors in this section report
that the deep snow Is interfering with
their work in the sugar orchardS.-o
y colo has sold his farm TO l.. L. May
g. GO. Mr.. cole, It is understood, Will
move to Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
PUZZLED.

DO you think You will learn to
your titled son-in-law?'
IT don't know" answered Mr.. cum
II can't quite tell whore 70 place hi
my expense account. He is noith'
recreation nor an investment. w
ington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
MS METHOD.

Miss Pyfacc-Chufser-I want you
mako this photograph of me as 'ndivi
and at the same time as pretty MS
STOLE,
The PhotoGrapher-Put on these
gogglcs and this ve,l.-Cleveland Lea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

North6eld village water bonds are
finding a ready sale In that place
William Davis Of Wilmington while
Chopping wood became pinned under
falling branches and received huge
scalp wound which required II stitches
to close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
Sunday, March 20.

One death resulted among tie 9Uo sol
dierS At the national soldiers home at
LeaVenworth. Kan, who were poisoned
10y eating tainted hash. About - Of the
veterans are in serious condition.
Twelve cases Of smallpox We're dis
covered in section Of Lawrence
Mass. The cases had been diagnosed
as chickenpoN.
Howard shutter, aged 9 ono Of ne
brightest children in the school at Sci
kirk. y. V. committed suicide by hang
ing.
A special train carrying students
home from an intercollegiate field
meet collided hcad.ou with limited
train at Los Angeles. Gal. six stu
dents werc killed aud II injured.
From Shanghai adN.ccs received at
Washington 1t appears that the ruling
dynasty in China is seriously alarmed
over the effect Of the famine through
the country and the opportunity it Of
forS 20 scditionary societies 10 enlist
converts 70 the cause directed against
the government.
Harry X. Thaw made public AZ
other statement. tbs time denying n ri
nor which he believes IS current that
there is diSssnsion among his counsel
Major renrSSe was acquitted Of the
charge OF neglect Of duty prcferred
against him nj the instance OF PreSl
! 'lent RooSeVe,t for alleged mlsconduc'
/ it, Ia, chatting oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
Friday, March 20.

| funUS.
Friday, March %.
Bueiackets and marines have been
! landed from the United states gunhoat
Marietta at Truiillo and Celba and
probably at Puerto COrteZ. Honduras.
IN order 10 protect American interests in
those ports.
4 letter warning operatives Of Eng
l,sh cotton mills against immigration TO
the southern states to work in the mills
there under the care Of immirra ton
agents has been sent by the officers Of
the United Textile Workers Of America
to n trade paper in Manchester, Eng
Moses MarciIe, the blacksmith Of the
village Of Dana. Mass, shot his wife
twice and then committed suicide Ivy
putting n bullet into his own brain.
Temporary insanity is aScrbed as the
cause Of Marcilc's act
Arran CemcntS are being made for Il e
formation OF a permanent national or
canization in favor Of abolition of child
labor.
Former United States Senator Bur
six months imprisonment in jail at
lronton. Mo. was released. his sen
tence having expired.
A number Of the employees Of the
!: American Printing company were
searched by detectives as they icSt the
mills a. Fan River. Mass. md IL ot
them were placed under arrest. charged
The erection Of monument in the
cemetery in Hoosick Falls. y. Y. over
the grave Of Mary Rogers. who was ok
, ccuted for the murder Of her husband
has been forbidden by those In charge
, Of the cemetery.
Mrs. Frod NJ. Lamson. aged -. com
mitted suicide by shooting in the NO
mems lavatorv in Boston hotel. Mrs
Ismson has Just loft private SAM
D tarlum. where she had been unde,
treatment for n nervous disease.
} c...a h. "a
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3 IIou,,,d ,,,,i,.orss.,. oro,,. Inv. ,ho ,,,,ver
= o.i,Io.i,. nov, ,,,i...o
: ,rho pr.,i,,, oroo,,a.tor 81 Man
,.,a ,, -, ,o. l.o..,r..,
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q presidcr+ pol,o,o,, nos dt.ornrore,
,,,o erdi,a, 20 o..,,.,+,, j., .,o l.,-, =,
. Captain Koeh!er. cavalry commando
:, M Joio, r. /, who was charged witt
= making captions and unuecesSar!
V charges against his commanding officer
General Wood.
About 400 farms in No,Gavia hav'
o been devastated 5000 fugitives have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

IplYnf0n. me lNITCf HIItI NUIh Yum III
ting suicide. II Is supposed that t
two mon Ind auarrel,d.
NIucb sunrise wus caused in FL
copal church circles n BOSTON by
announcement Of the designations
Rev. Ellis Bishop. prlest-ln-charge a
Rev. +. W. Fits and Rev. r. II. KjI
bali. associate clergy Of St stephen
Episcopal church
Seventeen helrs-at-law Of the la
Rev. Patrick J. DAILY. pastor Of
Francis de- Sales Roman Catho
church. Boston, have instituted p1
ceedlngs against the executors TO co
pei a partial distribution Of the cSta
which IS valued ~ $1'pWN.
August L'ndhi0d. y years Old 81
and Killed his VIE. Lena. ~ yenrS
md then Killed himself last night
thei" home at %cW York. six mont
ago Lindb'ad was committed to an nS
,um for TIE insane. u" was releaS
two weeks ago.
The N,r3"agian forc"s nave ca
| tured 'h"'ui'ra, honduras. winch "
held Ivy n" Honduran ana salvador"
/ troops. ana ifcslGent RonI'la has
! ny boat steamers VIII pursue
fugitive president.
Mrs Dora Grtthb"rg' so years
ana hfr hNNheW' Harry N.FTeenbe
:. ,o''''' ,'''.'' 80 ''','- Ir',' Wv
d.n,ol,,. asnh,.,.f,,od hr COS
eSo'S' "'aT0" 90
me capture 81 'Suc' s"'p'' cap
OF ll''.'@''N' ny 'L' 9''"I"eua
coupled win me recon, Gfieat OF
forces Oh HoiduEaS "ut HAvador
Nholu' GA ana we night "1 fTeSid
Hoh'1.a OF !'"r"I'fa>' p'''S an ehd 70
Id'es' 'tI'''aI AI4t''c"" "a''
i"eh'|'iodr persons were MUIR
some seriously ana 'Wo-story bui
'hE' '''ul'''' ~ '-''"' 'ne".ie
'noN"s v't'uIe'' WIS "'frheu
"Iee"t' H. iN"' u! an 'Ni'os'oN
n"tura' I'N ureo 10 neat '"f 'u'lu 'ns
Wv - .'oE l'"V"'e' Vi Col'' "uo
s!sheu 'He ''''u op''oh D'''' 'nN
leHil1r"H'e "'e" su'' eNei P"SSeu ~
ieg'S'a'U'e IN '"'o:aAo'
IRE de>'ro|eu y houses m 'he q
Ton mn u'StF''t III op"''HnN Ou'S' =
I'dN!hS 90 people hoMe'eSS ana ca
IAE loss OF "'"'"''
IN an eHo'r - e|Ior'N F'rogn on
thef UNIONS -''V S"'''' ''o3h ana Il
makers emp'oFet III ABOUT ~" snop i
Boston nave gone on strike
There was NloIent stump in pr
OH I"e ->rN I"'@ 0'''N l-N'na
again acconnp' mes oF tNci''hs ri
ing but without news 20 account 10
other than o"''H" IN M''ai prlcesJ
London and i'gher rates Tor can mon
feter Nea'"n OF Mecnah!'SV
conn" cied SuuuehiF Oh nta7t oiSe7
lie Weighed ~" pouhus' lie was
feet SIX iheneS N helsh'' ana i've
hine Ihches around the "a's',
Inc horocto S''ua ''''' WIZ.
peen rorceH INTO inc p"che'ouuu ~
year PAST ny acute INTERNAL pFoolful1
France mas now peen pr"ught 10
front by the ASSASSINATION N Moro
City OF DIR. Mauchanp' french 81
Ject.
Only TWO DEANS occur'eu among
e''"4 Wu.te ISuoFeES III 'he ANA
canal zone curing eoru"TF.
Wednesday. March 1T.
Harry *. Thaw may never Il ca n Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
Voters Should Put Forth Their
Best Efforts in the Inter.
vening Time.
SOME BIG ONES YESTERDAY
Honors of the Day GO to Miss GLADYS
Brooks of Worthwhile, Miss Nellie
Pptnodc of Shorchnn,. Miss Laura
Fnrrnnd of Essex md Wymnn
Bristol Of Ncrgcnnes.

A good MANY thousand. votes Nprp
cast YESTERDAY I'm the jamestown con-
test but Just watch what happens in
.he next TWO Gays We predict that
,,,,-ss t..a .,',. g, ol'' WI, w
iaration Of that ten pcr cent. dividend
Of April first. The contestants and
theif supporters aren't going to let
are. There may he limos when IT docs
no harm to hold back f"w votes but
TINS certainty Is not ono OF 'hehl' y N''e
no.. ,-,,. -. .,,,,,,. ,,.,. Nc, ro,..
ton of its value. Make your votes
count for their full value. Hurry them
I'M" inc fr"a fr'sS ONCE to-u"F anu
w., i..o-
The record Of tho dav shows a gain
of 1000 for Gladys Brooks Of Morris
vic p'acins nor at the heao OF .'Ioup
p,.'.,o, ,,io,os ht,, hardv nv in the
Same class. Miss Patnode Of shore
ham received 10000 Yesterday ana MISS
farrand or Essex o'V0V' Ot"e' N''
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The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02
THE LATEST OuTRAGE

The world stands aghast at the au- dacity of the Baker City, Oregon, out rage that took place the night before last. The manner of the murder ws' so exactly like the killing of the III" fated Governor of Idaho who attempt ed to curb the outrages oi gang of bandits who W ere terrorizing the Occur d,Alsnes, and Harvey Brown, the un' fortunate victim at Baker City was so closely connected with the attempt thst was made to destroy the heads of the Federation in Boise in a legal manner recently that the most conserv- stlve cannot help but draw conclusions that the work was that of the same organization that has wrought a curse on every mining camp over which 1t has obtained control within late years.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02
CAN'T BE SEPARATED
Some Alaska Poople Have Learned
 How to Get Rid of Both

Backache and kidney ache are twin brothers,
 You can't separate them.
 And you can't get rid of the backache until you cure the kidney ache.
 If the kidneys are well and strong, the rest of the system Is pretty sure to be iu vigorous health
 Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, healthy kidneys.
 D. E Duacen who resides at the cor ner of Duane and 9th sts. Astoria, Ore, says: "I had been troubled with weak. ness of the hack and kidneys for mum. Der of years. There was constant dull ahcing of the Joins and . numbness of the back, often extending through the whole muscular sustem as far back as the shoulders. Not only did my back ache but there was weakness from the kidney secretions which was very annoying and disturbed my rest. heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and used them. l found them to be a great benefit, After the first few doses l felt better. I know of others who have used them with the same good results.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan'5-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02

For several days a bear has been trying to pinch the grub at Camp of the Home railroad. Two nights age be tried to tear down the tent in his endeavor to be the frs, one at the table for breakfast. Yesterday was his third and last attempt to rob the cache, for a couple Of bullets let daylight into him and instead of eating the food, the boys at the camp are eating bear.- Valdez Prospector.
 The next thing will be for the Home Railroad people to say that the Gug- genheims sent the bear to eat the Home Railroad company.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02
WITH THE EXCHANGES

It Is said that Alaska,if left as an in- dependent producer, will be the bal ance wheel of the trade of copper, for from experts 1t Is known that 1t is the coming great copper district of the world.-Alaska Mining News Record.
 ssss sss
 If Senator Tilman will debate the race question with Joe Cans he can get more money from the gate receipts than hundred lectures will yield Juneau Record.
 
 Evelyn Nssbit Thaw will return to the stage and she will not. This infor- nation is authentic, coming through absolutely reliable newspapers.-Sew- ard Gateway.
 sss
 Dawson dance halls, recently closed by the new Yukon law, are trying to run on the temperance plan. Cider, soda pop and other soft drinks are served and large crowds are attracted, The resorts are doing big business. but 1t ii believed the impetus Is due to
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02

A Kansas bank which failed some time sgo has paid It's depositors S2 per cent of the money they have lost and Is going to raise the rest for them. Since It has become the practice to send bank CTS 10 jail for swindling their deposit ors there has been 8 vast improvement in the way of returning the money.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02
THE SADESI YET

Maude Miller in her cosy home Rsked her head with a fine-tooth comb. The judge rode by in his runabout And advised the maiden to smoke 'em out. Maud tossed her head, and said: "Oh, fudgeH' And told her beau, and he licked the judge.
 Detroit Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02

The Seattle PoSt-Intelligencer relates that the Japanese are greatly interest ed over the striking of comet at Nag saki the other day. The Japanese were also considerably interested over the striking of some brickbats st Van couver not so very long ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02

A Boston woman offered her landlord a kiss If he would give her receipt for 8 months rent. Owing to the fact that the ege of chivslry is dead, he not only declined the kiss but tried to have the police put the lady's furniture out on on the sidewalk.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02
THE TERROR OF ISOLATION

During the few days the wire was down much complaint was heard about how utterly isolated Alasksps are when the telegraphic service is suspended. Indeed, the telegrsphic news of the day has done much toward the development of the North.
 It Is history repeating itself over and over again, When the West was being settled, people ln the depths of the for est or far out on the plains had thank erlng" to gst home, to visit the city, to break the monotony of being alone or in a community that had only few scattered homes. It was but the germ of civilization at work. The higher the education of the people, the more they desire the association of their fel- low men, the comforts, entertainment and pleasures that are offered the peo. pie of a city.
 In Alaska the desire to go outside is becoming weaker every year. Cut of from the outside world, save for the few mails brought in each year, it is little wonder the people of the North were anxious to get out in the early days,
 In 1896 a contract was let for carry, ing the mails between Juneau and Cir cle City. Four deliveries were made that year, and unless one were present it would be difficult to properly describe the satisfaction it gave the people. Only four mails, and yet 1t appeased the deep interest the average mar has in knowing "what is going on."
 Then came the Klondike strike and 8 more regular delivery of mall.
 Whom among the 25.000 people who were in Dawson a, that time will ever forget the day when an srgonaut ar rived with newspaper containing an account of the naval battle oi Santiago. What a picture was there for the eye, for the memory! Men took turns read ing the account. The big crowd knew that war was on, and this news seemed to satisfy their pent-up feelings.
 Even with the very good mail facili- ties, there were hundreds who wanted to get back to that atmosphere of en- joyment that has been the burning de- sire of every man and woman who was lured to the North from g city.
 Then came the telegraph lines and the papers told of the days happenings of the entire world. What difference 1t made with the people. An immense barrier seemed to have been suddenly taken away, and they were brought much nearer their homes and their country.
 So we owe much to the telegraph line for lhe se,Gled condition of the country. Were we not connected with the out side by this tiny wire, men and women would use the smallest excuse to "go out" As 1t Is, they know what Is going CD and seem to be satisfied.
 We will go step further and say that if a railroad is built from the coast to this city the people will be content to make the North their home; that is. extend the time they now look forward to as being the limit of their residence in the North. When one can go from here to Seattle iu four days, the ease with which home can be reached will completely suppress the feeling that SO many now possess to spend winter or summer outside.
 Not only should we be grateful for
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02

Judging from the unkind things the editors of the two Juneau papers say about one another each, in bad way, must be the original man up the orig inal tree.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02

having a telegraph servics, but also to :hs linetnen, who, in sll kinds of wealth CT, often facing death in the winter time, plunge into the wilderness along the line to keep us In touch with home and the nation. News.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02

North Dakota wants 10000 men at s3 a day each to harvest her wheat crop. But there are very few places in North Dakota where one may spend the evening looking st dazzling chorus or drink tooze.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02
the novelty and will soon wear of. = Douglas Island News.
!. . . . . .

Out at Fairbanks last week there was 6 contest h the republican prim- aries between the combined Gale Wick e.sham forces and those opposed to them, and the two gentlemen won hands down. This indicates the approval by his constituents of the policy of Delegate Gale and favors the confirmation of Wickersham as judge of that division, and will undoubtedly send Mr. Gale as delegate to the republican, National convention. - Wrangell Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-02
CALL UP THE DAILY ALASKAN

The Alaskan will be pleased to pub lish any local or social news of the city which is telephoned to the office. Call up 'phone l9 and send It in.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
Una gran huelga'
Wineros blancos.

Cape Town. mayo 24.-Ha estallado en- la ciu-
dad de Joannesburgh-S Africa-un grave movi.
miento huelguista La huelga es entire los mineros
blancos, incluyendo los holandeses. Aunque no
han ocurrido adn Sc teme que puedan desarrollarse
sangrentos disturbios, pues Ia acttud de los huel
guistas no es tranquizadora Compactos grupos
de mineros Sc halan en- los arededores de Ia cudad,
v Sc cree que muchos de elos estan armados. Sc
han reconcentrado fuerzas dstintos puntos, para
prevenr cualquier intentona de los huelguistas que
alcanzan considerable ndmero. Los representan-
tes de la huelga han tenido va dos conferencas con
los patronos sin que egaran uu acuerdo en- 10 re-
latvo al aumepto de salario, aunque estos altimos
se avIenen meorar las condicones en- que Sc veri-
6ca e trabaiO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
F.fnilias real1s de
Inglaterra yEspana.

Madrid, mayo 24.-El rey Alfonso constluye
actualmente dos hermosos hateaur en- Villa Joyosa,
para residencia veraniega de la fama real espa1o-
la. FL puerto de Villa Joyosa es muy frecuentado
por la armada inglesa. E prop6sito del rey Alton
50 con la edi6cac6n de aquellas quintas, es Ell de
fomentar las relaciones soClles anglo espahoIas
Las familias reaes de Ingaterra Espafa Sc ha,An
vistas mdtuamante fin de que las relacones
amistosas Sc afaucen Sc hagan mas estrechas en-
tire ambas nacones. E probable que la reida Vie
toria con su hiio e herelero DE- la corona de Espa
fla, pase en- Villa Joyosa una temporada en- este We
rano, Sc cree que para entonces Iran a vlsitarla
algunas princeSas butanc1s emparentadas con eli
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
A JUAN De PUERT0-R|C0.
CARTAS ABIER RTAS

Aver mis- adversarios
cayeron mil y mil.
Pero hoy mucho cuidado:
no me toqueis q M.
No sE TUvo CoNFIANzA, seis
afios atras, en- Acosta, Was, Audrey,
Lloreda, Quihones, Becerra, de Die.
60, Acuha, nj en- otres magistrates
integerrimos; no Sc respeto a un We
terano envejecido ell las luchas por
la patria, como Ramon Marin. lY|
Sc pretende que nosotros respetemos
a Urrutia, Nogueras, Balseirc, Pa
gan, Berries, Lopez, Martinez y
delnas gentes de menor cuantiaI
De 10 que voy diciendote has
de deducir, Juan, que 81 los de Ell
TIEMPo son devotos de la Ley Fo-
raker, que Dios confunda, mas de-
votos son de la LEY DEL EMBUDO,
siempre que les toque la parte mas
ancha y mas c6moda.
Mr. Regis H. Post les conoce;
les conoce nejor aun don Francisco
de Paula, y no les desconocia de-
todo Mr. Beekman Winthrop, cuyo
grato recuerdo vivira mientras haya
honor y gratitud en- esta Insula Ba
rataria, donde tanto pululan 10:
Sanchos que quisieran ser goberna
dores y mo lOgran ser, con e6cacia
nj Peyyos del hOrtelans.
El NAL era hondo. 81 servici,
civil 10 desterrara, 81 10 aplica hon
radamente la Junta del servicio ci
vii futura. va la Camara unionis
ia Sc debera este progreso, porqu
sin el concurso de la Camara unic
nista no Sc realizaria la moralizadC
ra empresa de desterrar de los cet
tros administrative las infuencis
politicas.
Despues de todo, es natur
que los leaders republicanos escr
), ban sus sbSR letters, y rujan y am
J. nacen, y vayan por esas avenidi
]; con el cristo de Ia smericanizacit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
PerioJista detenido,
Por envenenador

Lahore, mayo AL periodsta reVoluciona.
rio que fue antier detenido, sera juzgado por los
tribunalea ordinarios. otro agitador revolucio-
mario, que fue aver detenido, juzg6le I'm consejo
de guerra sentenciAndoIo a dos amos de carcel.
Los ofciales del gobierno lie acusaron de envene-
nador, asegurando que fue detenido en- momentos
en- que envenaba el aqua de los pozos de la ciu-
dad. Este revoucionatio es indostano, Sc cree que
es natural de Calcutta. En- algunos distritos, So
han registrado muchos casos de envenenamiento
de sGbditos britanicos europeos de autondades,
sendo Ia causa de tales envenenam."n sustain
cias t6xicas arrojadas al aqua de los poGos. FL
malestar politico Ell tOda la India no ha desspa.
recido. por el contrario aumenta en- los distri-
.os mas importantes pesar de Ia actividad de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
Princesa Victoria.
Reina A A'ejandrina

Roma, mayo "a 4-Ha llegado esta ciudad la
reina Atjandrina dc Iugaterra acompaiiada de la
princesa Victoria, que van de paso para Ingaterra
via Paris Sc les ha hecho el mas eectouso recibi-
miento. No obstante ell caracter de la vista de la
reina Aejandrina, que no deseaba manifestaciones
p1blicas en- su obsequo la familia zeal italiana ha
improvisado algunos festeoS en- palacio los cuaes
asistieron la rena A'ejandrna la princesa Victo.
ria. Esta Ultima princesa, hacia por el mediodia
de Itela viaje de recreo, pues viene padeciendo
de anemia desde hace algunos meses. La reina
Alejandrina profesa gran afecto la ptincesa Vic
toria, la ha acompanado en- su excursion recreati
va interesandose vivamente por su salud. En- Paris
solo Sc detepdran dos dias,