davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15

horns Of this strange dweller in the
cold northand forests.
| shot my first moose after making
several fruitlcss hunting trips with this
special game in view. The season
finally succeeded il was only after hay
ing hunted two or three weeks in vain,
among the Bitter Root Mountains, and
the ranges living southeast of them.
| began about the first of September
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15

HE moose is the giant of
all deer: and many hunt
ers esteem it the nobleSt
of American game. Be
yond question there are
few trophies more priced
than the huge shovel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15

Copyright. 1893, by 6. 2 Putnam's Sons.
Published under arrangement with G. P.
PUtnam's Sons, New York and London.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

journed to the auditorium. where stu
dents from the Cumnock School of Ex-
preston presented Browning's power
full drama, "Pippa Passes" Mrs. w. P.
Fishburn preceded the play with a
scholarly paper on ''The Ethical Sig
nificance Of the Poem" The dramatic
representation was exceptionally we'll
done and speaks highly of the schools
attainments.
The cast was as follows: Pippa,
Winifred Chartrane Sebald, Annice
Campbell; Jules. Fredonia Zimmerman;
Phene, Edith Harris; Luigi, Edith
Lynn; his mother, Mabel Claire Da-
mer; Monsignor, Maude Boyce; the
intendent, Mrs. Seamens.
An especially pleasant feature of the
luncheon was the presence of the for
mer president, Mrs Oliver C. Bryant,
who for many months has been on an
enforced absence nursing back to
health her lovely daughter Helen.
There were toasts and musical jingles
in her honor and 1t was day long to
be remembered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
SAFE CRACKERS DLOW
TWO STRONG BOXES
SECURE ONLY SMALL SUM FOR
TROUBLE
Laundry, Express Company and Mac
caroni Factory Are Entered
by Pair Of Daring
ROBBERS

Safe blowers cracked the safe in the
joint office Of the Dillingham; Printing
company and of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company at Bairdstown, Los An
geles county, at an early hour yeSter-
day morning. Several hours later the
safe in the office of II. G.. Mines, pro-
prietor of a macaroni factory at 801
Lyons street, was blown open, evidently
by the same men.
While the work showed the jobs were
not done by expert cracksmen, 1t is
evident that the men had some expert
ence. In both cases the explosive used
was -glycerin, which was poured
in the outer doors of the safes after
the combination dials had been knocked
off. The men in each instance used an
excessive quantity of the explosive.
Two pads of blank money order
forms and $3.50 were secured from the
Bairdstown safe. heavy charge was
used in wrecking this safe, which was
almost blown to pieces.
The robbers were frightened away
from the macaroni factory before they
could complete the job and left with
out securing anything. The outer door
of this safe was blown completely from
its hinges.
The sound of the explosion awoke
Sam Ferari, a fish peddler who lives
across the street He hurriedly
dressed and went out to investigate.
He found the outer door was lying on
the floor, but the inner door had not
been harmed other than having a small
hole drilled in 1t.
The men had obtained entrance by
prying open side window.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
CLAIMS CERTIFICATES
WERE NOT LEGAL TENDER

A demurrer was entered inthe SUI
perior court yesterday in the case of
Gilbert H. Collins and William H. Col
Inns, brothers, charged with raising 81
clearing house certificates to $40 in De-
cember last
The demurrer was overruled by Judge
Smith and the men will appear in court
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday to plead. The
attorney for the men contends that the
scrip in circulation at the time the al
legged offense was committed could not
be regarded as legal tender and there
fore no sufficient grounds could be
fonud on which to base an information.
The district attorney, however,
claims a similar case was held to be
good by the supreme court.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
SAYS TENANT HAS INJURED
PROPERTY AND WITHHELD RENT

Claiming that her tenant. John zurt,
had not paid rent for the last four
months and had cut down and re-
moved from the premises twenty gum
trees which were valued at $75, Mrs.
A. o. Severance. living at $3.50 south
Bonnie Brae, yesterday morning called
on Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Joseph
Ford and asked that complain pe
issued against Zurt charging him with
malicious mischief. The complaint was
issued.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

The new materials afford wide
range of selection to the woman of
taste and the latest costumes have been
designed with view to their artistic
development. The costume sketched Is
modelled in one of the fashionable
broadcloths, with garnitures of en-
broidery and soutache BRAID though
it would make up equally well In any
soft fabric. The waist (6975) owes its
chief distinction to the wide square
bertha, which extends over the Shout
ders in a peculiarly smart effect and at
it's scalloped upper edge is adjusted
over a removable chemisette. The skirt
(6976) is a nine-gored model, showing
a box pleat effect at the front, back
and sides and having the side cores
heightened by side pleated sections.
The result is a becoming slenderness
at the hips, combined with a stylish
flare at the hem. To develop this cos
tune in the medium size will demand
21-8 yards of 44-inch goods for the
waist and is yards of the same width
for the skirt.
Two patterns: 6975-Six sizes, 80 to AZ
inches bust measure; 6976--Seven sizes,
20 to so inches waist measure.
The price of these patterns is 20
cents but either will be sent upon the
receipt of 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
BAND CONCERT
EastIake Park

Following is the program for the band
concert to be given this afternoon at 1850
o'clock at Eastlake park by Moore's Fideia
band:
waltz, Lies Deruieres Gouttes" -.
Karl Kraft
Selection, "Ernanp ..................V Verdi
Novelette,, kiss Me Quick" 800. .1senman
Remembrance of Tannhauser". Wagner
Overture, "Orpheus" ........... Coffenbach
"CaVatina' ............... ....'...'.. haH
Czardus scene, march from ballet
Russo" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lutgint
La Dausieuse" ..........Vo Won Blon
Finale.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
CITY BRIEFS

Nine. Coe, ladies' halter, formerly of
Minneapolis, has a choice selection of
Easter, street and dress hats. Beauti-
full, rich tones that will be popular this
season. 444 S. Broadway; take ele-
vator.
The Passiontide services will continue
this week at the First Congregational
church. Hope, near Ninth street. See
church notices.
Save sickness ana stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The Glen
Rock Water company will supply you.
Phones C1456. East 4S7. Prices right.
Don't fail to see Truit millinery for
Easter Novelties. 535 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
Parent Teachers, Association

The Parent Teachers association of
the Union avenue school will meet next
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Car
Isle Noble will address the meeting
and refreshments will be served.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

The registration and information bu-
reau projected several months ago py
the executive board OF the Los An
geles district, G. +. w: O., VIII pc
opened Monday morning in the
woman's department of the Columbia
Trust company, 81 West Third street.
Until the project Is well under way
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, president
of the district, will give the bureau
her personal supervision and will be in
attendance from 10 a. m. until p. m.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

Never before has such an offer
as this been made you. Do you
realize that we are selling you
S0-inch base Dresser with 12x20
mirror, Golden Oak finish, three
drawers and brass trimmings for
1895? A regular $3.50 value.
Choice of pattern or oval shaped
mirrors.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
NonsuIt Is Granted

Judge Wilbur yesterday granted a
motion for a non-suit In the case OF
j. M. Fouts against G.. w. Shields
pastor Of the Mount Olivet churcn, on
the grounds that Fouts and the dea-
cons of the church had not shown dill
gence in the exercise of their rights.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
THE CITY

strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building on Broadway. between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this -tion.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
prouram and Luncheon

The Galpin Shakespeare club had an
interesting program Wednes-
day morning at Cumnock hall. After
the preliminary business in the Shakes
peare room, including the election or a
nominating committee, the club ad-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables arc displaying shoes for men.
women and children, ON sale IL many
Instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
$40 South Broadway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

depletion Of the latter nsh II they ar
not taken ny Wholesale IN the nets.
Americans insist, on their hand, that
the protection Of tho pike resulting from
the laws passed by New York and Yer
mont has led TO a rapid increase already
in the number of pike in the lake as
shown by tho fact that many anglers
catch pike now whereas two years ago
the capture of pike with hook was
rarely except In few worry favorable 10
calitcs.
The treaty. which has been negotiated
between Great Britain and the United
States provides for tho control Of the
fishery question in International waters
instead Of by states and provinces and
the question which tho International
commission will determine principally Is
whether permission shall be given for
using of nets under certain circumstance
in certain localities.
When asked Sunday evening where tho
now hatchery would he located Mr.. Tit
| comb replied that tho location selected
| In Chittenden. near Pittsford, .eemed to
be the only available site. 1--WE have
| looked over several places In tho State"
he said. but as yet no site except chit
tenden seems adapted TO fish hatchery
There are many things to be settled as
to the cost etc Next week will ;is't
Chttenden With an engineer"
The commission will also take m the
ma ter Of the pollution Of International
waters tending 20 XII or drive away fish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
CHITTENDEN BEST PLACE.
Rcnson why United states Fish
Hatchery VIII Re Established There.

John W. Titcomb. chief Of the division
of fish culture, Dr. David starr Jordan
president of Leland Stanford University
of California, II. Stolz. assistant to Dr.
Jordan. and b. W. Evcrymann, head of
the scientific department of the United
states bureau Of hshories who have
been attending tho international fishery
commission at Swanton, were in the city
Sunday, guests at the Van Ness House
as was Mr.. Fiske Mr. Titcomb
left Monday for the Maine coast on Of
fetal business and next week will re-
turn to Chttenden. where in all pro-
liability the new United States fish hat
cherry will be established.
The members OF the commission and
other guests were entertained at lunch
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt
al F'alrholt and in the afternoon num-
bcr Of prominent citizens were invited
to meet the members OF the commission
for an exchange of views with reference
to the problems involved in the interna-
tional hsh question. The Canadian Ash
erman insist that their closed season
from April * to May * covers the
spawning period for pike and therefore
furnishes ample protection for those f'sh.
They want TO have tho privilege Of sein-
Ing from March TO April IS. They
claim that their fishing Is confined to a
territory six miles square so that the
protectors of the fish can watch them
closely at all times whereas Americans
have a hundred miles or so OF waters In
which TO fish throughout number of
months.
A proposition had been made to stop
ccipipp a1tOrether in Lake C'hamplain
but IL is urged in opposition to this that
other kinds Of fish which feed from the
pike or their spawn would caus" a rapid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
CHURCH CENTENNIAL.
Bethany Congregational Church of
MONTPELIER 100 Ycars Old July 20.

Montpelier, July 19-Bcthany Congre-
vational church will he 100 years old to-
morrow. The celebration of this interest
Ing event commenced this morning and
will be continued through until to-mor-
row evening Many former residents Of
MontpeiIo" who wer, r1rn'bors of this
church have returned to take part In
these exercises.
At the service this morning the Rev.
Dr. George y. Spauding OF Syracuse,
n Y. preached a centennial sermon.
The Sunday school anniversary was held
AZ noon. at which history Of the Sun
day school OF this church for the past
century was read by u. s. Whcatley.
Mr.. Wheatly has been connected with
the Sunday school for forty years.
This evening at seven O'Clock a union
servtce was held at which the Roy. Dr.
T. Edward Wright, whose grandfather
vas the first pastor of this church, spoke
m "Thc Flock and the Fields" and tho
Rev. DR.. Norman Seavor of Rutland. a
Former pastor, spoke on "Tho Church and
The past and present relations Of the
community. "A communion service was
held at four o'clock this afternoon.
Music throughout the day has beer
furnished by tho quartct'c that sang ir
this church 50 many years composed OF
Mrs w A Briggs. Mrs. T. H. Puffer
e. II. Shipman and II. y. Hopkins WITH
w. A. Briggs AT the organ, tho Mont
pelicr Military band orchestra, and the
hoy choir. The services and events oi
this celebration will continue through to.
morrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

Tho production of gold in the Trans
vaal in May last was Isl .9a2 ounces Of
fine gold Of the vlaue Of 1880. rs. The
increase in value over May, 1907. was
$4,000.
The "cvcnue of New Zealand last year,
SIS S95 oo. was the highest yet recorded
for any year.
The doubloon will cease to &c legal ten
der in the British West india colonies
after August l,1?oS.
The Swedish Parliament has passed
bills FOR an Increase of tho sugar tax.
the purchase by -he State OF the
Svapaara mines. the identification OF
the State railways, and The constitution
Of special administration Of 7ater-
falls.
Great Britain issued 49, patents in
1N17. when 1851 were Issued by the
United States.
British India and the native statcs
have ol7 cotton mills, running 50 400 looms
and 5.54G3D spndles. and employing an
average OF 21l.loo persons daily. The
share and bond capital invested Is $50,
ESQ 90
BY tho end OF this year, says Sir ]. G..
Ward. the premier, New Zealand Will
have 10000 acres available for settle
mcnt.
The sanctioned second line of the ST.
berian railway is to cost So. 100.0oo.
France has consented to the house tax
by which the Egyptian government can
at once begin to install a drainage avs
tenn in Cairo. The city needs 1t badly
enough.
Sir Robert Hart, Inspector general of
the Chinese maritime customs, returning
to London after an absence OF 30 years,
says: Everything in China IS going
ahead. Tho people of .he vast empire
are now being knitted together, and
there is everywhere devotion 10 prog
ress that Is to be noted in all depart
ments OF life. European ideas are being
gradually though slowly assilnilated. As
to Chinese military development, the
Chinese are not a warl!ke rare, neither
are they an aggressive people. but they
are formidable in this direction, they
have no fear OF death. The chief yell
| low peril is commercial. for the people
| OF the vast empire can live so chcapiy
that a formidable industrial and trade
competition may be expected"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
italian Struck Down Officer Hay
den of Ludlow at Mount
Holly.
ATTACKED ANOTHER NAN
Hayden shot italian in the leg he
fore Tic Wns Driven Away-Was
Later Captured and Taken to
Rutland where Tie Ia Held
for Trial.

Rutland July 19--Deputy Sheriff +. A.
Hayden of Ludlow, aged about 40 years,
was murderously assaulted with an axe
at the lumber camp of John Bowen IN
Mount Holly Saturday morning by Tony
Nallento, an Italian, whom Hayden at
tempted to arrest on a civil process
Hayden was rushed TO this city by special
train for treatment at the Rutland hos
pital suffering from an ugly cut on :he
leg and one in the bach. Tho special
which brought tho officer here took back
to Mount Holly after only 10 minutes
stop states Attorney II. \. Lawrence
Sheriff e. G. Fish, Deputy Sheriff L. s.
Whitaker. II. A. Barker and Pascal
Ricci and Policeman q. II. Packard, the
report having been circula ted that VAL
lcnto fed towards Rutland The special
made the Il miles up the mountain in g
minutes.
NaIlento was arrested an hour after the
assault: by Constable T.. s. Burton Of Mt
Holly at tho Italians home, a mile from
the scene Of tho attack. He was ar
raigned before Justice W. NJ Ross Of
Rutland on the charge of assault with IN
tent to murder and was locked IN in
default of s5nlo bail the case being con-
Iiaydcn's wounds. Mrs Hayden is at
her husbands bedside
officer Hayden drove to tho camp
Saturday morning. accompanied by T.. r.
Thompson of Ludlow. for the purpose of
foreclosng n chattel mortgage given by
Nallento his idea being to take Nallento
81 settlement was not made. After some
conversation with the officer the italian
asked Mr.. Hayden to put the matter
fused to do and the Italian became great
L. enraged. He era bbed a double bladed
axe and struck Mr.. Hayden on the back
md leg before Mr. Thompson could
interfere, preventing a third blow.
Mr. Hayden fell to the ground when
struck and Mr.. Thompson after n fierce
struggle with the foreigner managed to
get possession of the ave. Vallento then
turned to fee and M Thompson threw
md the italian got possession of It again
and renewed his attack on MIR. Thomp-
son.
Although PROSTATE Mr.. Hayden was by
no means out of the fight. Drawing his
revolver he fired four times at Nalento
as the man twisted and turned in his
tussle with Thompson. One of the
bullets took effect In the foreigners leg
and to this is probably due the fact that
he did not take flight but went home,
walking milo.
Mr.. Thompson received n severe cut
on his wrist from the axe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

creases were only S. Sc and 3 per cent.
respectively, and for birch there was an
Increase of Sc per cent. In these states.
as a whole, pine still holds the place Of
first importance. though the history OF
numbering In Michigan, where with the
passing OF pine the cut of the mills ran
repeated in Wisconsin. In this State in
1907 the reported cut Of pine for the first
time fell below that Of hemlock. tho
output Of the latter exceeding that OF
tho former by 1877 per cent. while in
1905 the production Of pine was greater
than that of hemlock by 1871 per cent.
In Minnesota the cut OF pine in 1917
formed ole pcr cent OF the total lumber
output of that state, and represented
500 per cent. Of the aggregate cut of
this wood in all the Lake States
PREVIOUS YEARS.
Tho report also contains statistics NJ
tho cut for tho years 1900. 1904 and 1908
Tho total Of 330S4 million feet. board
measure. shown for 1900 is comparable
with tho 37.55l million and 1926 million
feet reported for 1906 and 1907. rcspec-
lively, as the canvass for each of these
years covered both merchant and Gus.
tom mills In 1904 and 1905 the recorded
lumber cut of tho country was 3i,l3'
million feet and .3o,503 million feet. board
measure respectfully. The figures fol
1904 We're compiled at the cuinquenn'a
census OF manufactures of t?o5 which
was limited to merchant mills, thus ex
Guiding small neighborhood mills anC
those engaged exclusively In local Gus
tom saving. which probably accounts
for the fact that the total cut for tina
year was smaller than in 1900 1906 o.
1907. The figures for 1905, while doubt
less covering tho cut of most of the larg'
mills of the country, manfestly raj
short of giving complete figures for tina
year In order. however. that the com
parison Of the annual cut might be give'
as wide scope as possible, these figure
for 1904 and 1905 are presented. as the!
constitute the most complete recor'
available for these years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
GOES TO NEW CHARGE.
Rev. \. +. WaIch of St. JOhnsbury
Called to MNnChestcr, \. IL.

St. Johnsbury, July l9.-Tha
Rev. A. +. Walch Yesterday rendered
his resignation as pastor Of the Sec
pnd I'niversalst parish Of this town
the same to take effect September l.
and hc will accept no unanimous coil
to become pastor of the Lowell Street
t'nivcrsallst church at Manchcster
\. H. He is prelntN If Palestine Com
mandcrY. *. T., and "A member Of the
]. O. o. f., and " T.. o, =. Although
the rniversalist Church has lost n
good many of It's older members by
death since Mr., WalCh came here, he
leaves II in much better financially
condition than when he came. lie is
pne of the most popular ministers
who has ever preached in ST. Johns
bury, not only in his own denomina-
fion. but In ALI classes. lie has at
tended over 300 funerals In the past
seven years, The Tniversalist Church
here will be closed for the next four
Sundays and the Rev. and Mrs Walch
VIII spend that time at Tufts College,
Mass, and a. Ferry Beach, Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
CROKER TO HELP BRYAN.
Former Tnmmnny chief Reported As
Being Ready II Rc-enter Politics.

New York, July l9.-On the author
ity of close friend of the Croker
family il was asserted that Richard
Croker would reverse his decision not
10 ro-cntcr politics, and would c-ome to
New York for the specific purpose Of
lending the weight of his influence
toward the election Of Bryan.
1t is said that this determination
was Expressed in cable message from
the former leader Of Tammany Hall to
his son. Richard Croker Jr. The date
of departure from the other side was
not mentioned.
Mr.. Croker was neutral in 1896 on
the FIRST nomination OF Mr.. Bryan.
David r. Hill was chairman of the
New York delegation and refused to
vote for the candidate. In 1900 Mr..
Croker gave Bryan his support for the
nomination as did Tammany Hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
Mrs. Winslew's Soothing Syrup

Hss been sssd fes ever sIxTy-FIvE YEARS b. MI
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEErHING, VIII PERFECT sUCCBSs. ! sOOTuIs
CURES WIND collie and 10 the best remedy TOT DIAR-
RHEA Sold BY D'risi''s In every part Of the world
and take no other bind T.snty Az. cens son. sGusr
sntesd the rood and Dsuss Act June ah ln1