davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19

Mrs. Rosaline Dean Is visiting friends
at Woodstock.
Miss Lillian Adams is visiting friends
at West Rutland.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ellis last week.
Barnard viii once more have = good
gristmill 10 running order soon.
George Kelley was in town Monday as
aisting in the survey Of bis old farm.
Flint Larrabee has moved from White
River Junction and y i'll live with bis sis
ter, Mrs. ChnrchiII.
John q. Ward was ct White River
his team for Flint Larrabee.
For the benefit OF the Universalist
church, the Flowers family are preparing
. drama entitled. valley Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gowan OF Springfield.
have been spending the hunting season
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White.
The Deer Record.
The hunting season for deer closed here
with no accidents reported with the larg-
est number Of bucks ever shot in the
town. Many does were shot here, which
certainly leaves a bad scar on the hunters
record, for II . person who is alone In the
woods3out Of sight OF his neighbors can
not refrain from breaking the law because
he Is out Of sight he should unless he
wishes to become criminal stay at home
and not cast 8 blemisn on men who hold
their honor at higher price than the
value OF an innocent doe. The iucky
ones were.--
Danforth Davis, 800 lbs; CIarenc.
Churchill, ESQ; Lester Atwood, $50
George Atwood. 200; Hugh Allen, $50
Victor Ward, 500; Archie Harlow, 1875
Dan Billiard, 100: George Hyde, ESQ
Newell Perkins. 1875; Stanley Putnam
aud Francis Alkens. togei her, PAS; VIII
liam Heightman, $50; Fiorus White. 80
Mrs. Guy Crowell, $50: D. A. Paige ant
George Walker. together, 2s5.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19
sTocKBRIpcE

Auction sale, Saturday, Nov. p, . a.
m. and D. m. See small bills for partic-
ulars. g. B. Fish, Stockbridge, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19

o Eythng me aOew
vi mighty handy
The daily tribune., 1908-11-21

elect. formerly mayor of Trinidsd
and one Of the best known RepubH.
cans In Las Animas county, was mar.
fied at Fort Smith, Ark. to Miss
Matte Crockett. Of that city. The
news Of the wedding Is surprise.
Brown left Immediately after the
election without informing any Of
his friends a. to his intentions. He
is wealthy hardware merchant Of
this city and a member of several
lodges.
After a search of nearly three years
D. A. Wigham of Trinidad found his
5-yesr old son. from which he had
been separated from the time Of tho
child's birth. About six years ago
Wigham with his wife. came here
from Nordway. Mo. His W wife's health
WAS bad and shortly after giving
birth to q son she died. Wigham
who was without funds, left the child
In the custody Of M. Trujillo at Mar.
tinsen, about thirty miles west Of
Trinidad. Three years ago Wigham
married a second time. and immedi-
ately tried to locate his child. In
the meantime the party to whom he
had given the Child had moved to
Madrid, another Mexican settlement
and so for two years Wigham has
tried to track the family.
Knowing that any further reduc.
tion in the price of lead will force
many of the mines in Colorado to
close down, the American Smelling
and Refining company has joined with
the commercial associations in wiring
q protest against this cut in tariff to
s. K. Payne chairman of the ways
and means committee at Washington,
d. @. 1t is expected this step will be
followed by several of the other Colo.
RADIO commercial organizations. The
4
meaLs committee of the house of rep
resentatives next Wednesday when
recommendations for the revision of
the tariff will be heard. This reduc-
tion of 9 cents to cent, as is pro.
posed. would 80 reduce the value of
lead in this country as to make it i'm
possible to operate many of the Colo
The daily tribune., 1908-11-21
state Neus

Atterson W. Rucker. congressman
elect, has announced that Harvey K.
Garmsn, one Of the Colorado labor
delegation in the Legislature, would
be the private secretary to the new
congressman and would 60 to Wash.
ington when the Colorado general
assembly closes.
The jury In the the case of Domi-
nick Rozzi. Of Glenwood Springs. who
has been on trial on the charge OF
numbering his wife on July last.
returned verdict of not guilty.
Rozzi proved that he was not at his
home when his wife disappeared and
that he had made many inquiries Of
neighbors concerning her whereabouts.
Mrs. Rozzi's decomposed body was
found in the Grand riverse veral
weeks after she dropped out Of sight
Xxx
Caught in the act OF ransacking the
rooms In the boarding house Of Mrs
Mary N. Poland. si3 Grand avenue.
Pueblo. shortly before O'Clock yes
terday morning, clever burglars,
thought to be protest. sionals, made
their escape, taking with them cash
and valuables worth $500. The case
WAS reported to the police but no
clews were found by the officers and
there Is little chance OF the miscreants
being caught.
II. B. Brown, county treasurer.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-21

$43 40 Florence t. Chicago Interna-
tional Live Stock association, dates of
sale Nov. 80. 80. Dec. /, 2, and 8.
Final return limit. Dec. l2th. Con-
tinuous passage same. Route both
directions. 64tf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-21

RADIO mines and would dscFeass the
price brough by Colorado lead by
about &76, 600 each month.
Believing in his canine mind that
Mrs. Nettie Angwyle, 1850 Californi .
street, Denver. was in danger from
silver fox fur which she wore about
her throat and which had been
mounted with the fox's head intact.
teeth exposed. a big dog sprang at the
fur evidently TO save the woman .
life. Seeing the animal spring Mrs.
Angwyle threw up her arm for pro.
lection and instead Of seizing the fox .
head, "a was his intention. the dog
sank his teeth in the flesh Of the
woman's arm. inficting painful
wounds. Mrs. Angwyle was attend
ed by Police Surgeon ]. @. McGilliv.
ray. Mrs. Angwyle asked that the
dog be shot q, vicious animal. DIR.
McGillivray, who is lover of dogs,
believes the oanine's desire was to
protect and not to injure Mrs Ang-
wyle. The police surgeon dressed
the woman's wounds and, believing
her out Of danger. did not advise
that the dog be killed. as his patient
desired.I
Caught in the act OF trying to rob
the safe of the Littleton Lumber oom
pany "a trio of safe crackers last night
fred four shots at Night Marshal W.
II Morgan and while he went to tele-
phone for help escaped The robbers
are believed to be the same who few
nights ago tried to loot the vault of
the First National bank at Platteville.
Tie mode of operations in the two at
tempted robberies were the same and
in botn instances pick was the chief
tool employed. The robbers gained
entrance to the lumber company g
Office through = rear door aud had
succeeded in drilling through the
brick casing of the vault before they
we're frightened away. The bullets
fred at the marshal went wild Of
their mark.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-21

It's sole Is flexible, Though
bends with the foot, Not a move
ment is hampered, not a muscle re-
stricted. The moment you slip it
oil, you notice its wonderful ease
and suppleness. Co,ue in. Bend
it, Walk in it,
1t doesn't cramp, bind or draw"
the foot--it fits like glove, Try
1t once and noihine could induce
you to go back to stiff sole shoes
We have it in all styles. Let us
fit you. High Shoes, $500 and
$500. OXtords, $3.50 and 81 90,
The daily tribune., 1908-11-21

RADIO mines and would dscFeass the
price brough by Colorado lead by
about t76, 900 each month.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-21

II. B. Brown, county treasurer.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-21

For Sale-Old papers at The Tribune
office for ten cents the hundred. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-11-21
The lenderest Feet Are Comfortable in
the Red Cross Shoe

Its sole is flexible. Though of regular thickness il
bends with the foot Not a move
The daily tribune., 1908-11-21
Do Your Feet Ever Hurt ?

If you could look inside of your shoe with your foot
IN IT. you would see why. The sole of your i0of bends
the sole of your 0i0e bends scarcely at all.
Ninety-hve out of every 100 cases of foot suffering
can be traced directly stiff soles Their constant rc
ton is what brings hard caous places what irrtates the
delicate nerves and endons and makes your feet draw
burn acheI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10
GOMPERS SAYS NOT
 TO BOYCOTT PAPER

Washin@tOn. June 9.- President samuel Gompers. of the American Fed erati0n of Labor, has come out square ly against the boycott of a newspaper by union labor because of it's utter ances adverse to labor's cause or it's patronage by non-union advertisers In a letter to the Union County Trades Council of Elizabeth, \. J.. which has attempted d boycott of an Elizabeth paper. Mr. GOmpers says:
 If the editorial policy of the paper, if the advertisements which it pub fishes, do not suit the views or the fancies of our union men, each man can buy the paper or let it alone, just as he pleases, but as an organized body of wOrkmen it is not only unwise, but highly improper to declare such newspaper unfair and place it upon a boycott list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10
TO TOW
 TORPEDO BOATS

San Francisco, June "A signifi- cant movement will be made within the next thirty days by the Pacific fleet under command of Admiral Day ton, anJ the torpedo hotilla. 1t q date to be set by Admiral Dayton under erfefs from the navy depart ment the cruiser squadron will take i'll tow the torpedo boats, sixteen in number, and will, at the fastest speed feasible, proceed to Maedalena bay, returning in rae same wa}. Upon the success of this expedition will depend fhe conveyance of the torpedo boats to the Philippines under the same con- dtions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10
IRON MOL NTAIN
 EXCURSION RATES

S25.o0, Chicago and return account American Academy of Medicine, As sociation of American Editors and American Medical Association. Tick cts on sale May 18th to 3oth, final re- turn limit June 18th.
 $12.30, Sherman, Texas, and return, account Young Peoples Missionary Conference. Tickets on sale June 3rd to 5th, final return limit June 18th.
 $2S.So, Des Moines, Iowa, and return, account German Baptist Brethren An nual Conference. Tickets on sale June list to 7th. final return limit June 18th. 5-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10
ILLUSTRATE PLOT
 TO MURDER KING

Lisbon, June 9.-The police have dis covered and frustrated a plot matched by the Society of the Black Cross to blow up with bombs the members of the royal family at a religious feast which is to be held OH June IS. Among the ringleaders arrested are three mo- torious anarchists.
 The bombs which had been manu- factuyed by the society, were discoy- cred, and correspondence seized shows that the society. to which Manuel Buisse, one of the principals in the assassination of King Carlos and Crown Prince Luise, last February, belcn2cd had close relations with an archista in Barcelona and Madrid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10
SHOWER OF GOLD COINS.
Al Golden Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Me- Rune, Colorado Springs, Colo, Celebrating Fifty Years of Happy Wed- ded Life.

Alter fifty years of married life MT. and Mrs. C. C. McKune, of 5 Wess CostIia street, celebrated their golden wedding. They were married in Da. maScus, N. '. There was one person present at the wedding ceremony who IS still aliVe-Mr. J. K. Dillon, of IF East Pikes Peak avenue, nephew oE Mrs. Mckune.
 The celebration took place at thc!r horne, which was beautifully decorated in gold and white.
 he happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents, including shower of gold coins.
 In an interview with our represen- tativc MT. Mckune states.
 It gives me great pleasure to tell you that have been using a little of Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey for medic inal purposes every morning for fifteen years; it has been my only medicine. and l firmly believe it has been very beneficial to me as tonic stnulant and rcnewcr of youth. 1 am seventy years of age, and feel as hale and hearty as l did twenty years ago.
 l cannot say too much in praise of your valuable medicinal whiskcy, and recommend 1t to all those getting on iIl years who wish to maintain their vigor. strength and happiness, ;"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10
OBEYED ORDERS;
 KILLS HUSBAND

Selmer, Tenn, June 9.-John Per kins, living at Crump, on the Tennes- see river, was killed last night by his wife. Perkins was returning home and attempted to scare his wife by making a noise on the door. She seized a pistol and fired, killing him instantly
 He told her that if any one tried to scare her during his absence for her to shoot. He left his pistol and showed her how to use it. Perkins prosperous. His wife is prostrated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10

estrians and into the homes of his neighbors, and when the police came he reloaded his pistol and fired upon them, preventing their approach to the house. Altogether he fired about fifty shots in this way, none of which,
 however, took effect. Dr. Pospiciel came to Washington about eighteen years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10
SUICIDE ENDS SIX
 HOURS BATTLE

Washington, June 9,--After holding the police at bay for six hours, Dr. Joseph Pospiciel, an employe of the pension office, shot Himself through the brain while insane. Laboring under a delusion that an attempt was being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10
FOR RENT BY N. T. ROBERTS X
 SON. 113 MAIN STREET

Two-story S-room house, No. 627 East Third avenue fine location for boarding house, city water; s20.
 Six-room house, No 625 East Third avenue, city water; s15.
 Three-room house No. 214 Louisiana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10
HITCHCOCK SORE
 ON IMPRISONMENT

New York. June 9.-After three days !. a cell in prison Raymond Hitch pck, the comedian, appeared in the fpreme court today for the resump- |bn of his trial on indictments groW- g out of the charges preferred Ds Yeral young girls
 As Hitchcock had been tried before
 an indictment involving the same bges and allegations in the case
 , been given Considerable public .Air was believed that some diff
 \ would be experienced in getting
 ty There was only one juryman
 ie box when the trial was resumed
 De Ju.tice Coff today.
 ,cbcnk does not take kindly to
 hi ppriy''ment,
 q 1,'anow how I am going to stand II jfis trial drags along for any lenyof time"
 r juror who occupied the box to- daWas challenged by Assistant Dis trt Attorney Garvan and was eX- csed by the court.
 When Hitchcock appeared in court e was warmly greeted by his wife. lora Zabelle, and a woman who ac- her. These two remained l court, taking seats in the rear of le room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10
Dglffy's Pure AHaIt Whiskey
h,2@t@ Il .s..a', r..

apeHgH dfp n trnof ardte m mt kt O softer V warmth % 50 an rm II yer form 0 stomach htbe, i q N ciu u 0 c be bina nd nerves prescribed by kI ewhr
  so s 0 lever f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10

Mcdaniel & Baughman are the people to see for mill work and mill supplies, any kind of window glass or screen work Phone S06. 5-31-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-10

For rent-Nicelv furnished rooms, G23 Tennessee street. Old phone 1928. 5-31-6t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20
WERE WED N CHURCH
LAST EVENING
MANY GATHER TO SEE MAR.
RIAGE OF Mr.. STOKES
AND MISS HIGGINS

Mr.. Walter S. Stokes and Miss
Margaret May Higgins, members Of
two OF Astoria's we'll known and
leading families, were married at the
First Methodist church last night.
the ceremony being performed at s
o'clock by the Rev {, {, Rarick
pastor OF the church.
The wedding Of the young people
was notable one in many ways, for
they both are Of representative fami-
lies Of the city, and have many
friends and well wishers. The church
was beautifully decorated for the oe
casion, ferns being mostly used, and
was crowded with friends Of the
young people The scene at the
wedding was d pretty and inspiring
one. It was good weather for we'd
ding, too, for the winds and showers
OF the day had mostly passed away,
leaving a sky studded with stars
The bride was beautifully attired
in white crepe de chien, made in EN-.
pire style, with train, and she car
ried a shower bouquet OF brides
roses. She also wore brides veil
Miss Winifred Higgins was maid
Of honor and she yas attired in pink
and Miss Grace Stokes. the brides
maid, in blue. +. A. Higgins was
best man. The ushers were J. A.
Beckwith, L, c, Mcleod, r. Mclean,
and Lieutenant Richard Park Of Van
couver Barracks.
After the ceremony at the church
the bridal couple went to the Hig-
gins home on Eighth street, and for
an hour or two many friends gather
ed there informally TO extend their
congratulations. The home was beau
tifully decorated also, with ferns and
palms.
Mr., and Mrs. Stokes will make
their home at 18th street and Grand
avenue, and will leave today for a
short honeymoon trip TO valley
towns. Among those who went to
the home last night were members Of
the Thursday Club, Of which the
bride is a member.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20

this port, just arrived from Antwerp
with cement and consigned TO w. p.
Fuller & Company, at Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20

Whipple. In a letter received yes.
lerday by the Chamber Mr., Whipple
states in detail some OF the things
the little brown men have done on
logged-off lands in the vicinity OF
Seattle. The plan there has been to
rent them the lands for 10 years, OF
IS years, and in cases where the
stumps were still on the soil the
only consideration asked was that II
be cleared OF. Mr.. Whipple's com
munication states that in some in
stances the Japs have annually made
several hundred dollars IAN acre" off
their free lands, though that would
indicate that the rented lands must
have been near enough 10 Seattle to
US them in raising garden truck
Certain gentlemen who own lands
in the neighborhood oi Cathlamet
have also become interested in the
japanese proposition, and wish TO
secure a colony for that part Of the
country. In the Cathlamet locality
are tracts Of level land that may ap-
pear attractive to the Japs.
In addition to this plan the Cham
Der OF Commerce has taken up a
plan OF endeavoring to interest GER
tain people in Norway and Sweden.
Circular letters are to be sent to
them offering the use Of the logged
off lands upon the consideration that
they be cleared off 1t would appear
that the form of the proposition
made to the people in Sweden and
Norway, however, is inviting
trouble. The federal laws against
any form of alien contract labor are
very stringent. Whether the people
from these countries would take to
the land any more freely than their
very numerous countrymen who
have been here for many years may
appear doubtful Those who actual
ly own the land seem to pin their
only hope on the Japs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20

The steamer Eureka got away
over the bar yesterday morning, for
her namesake port on the California
coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20
STILL SEEKING JAPS
FOR THE LANDS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AL
so HAS PLAN TO INTER
EST OTHER FOREIGNERS

Despite the fact that the federated
trades Of Astoria have placed them
selves on record as being opposed to
the bringing Of Japanese here for
the purpose Of working on the log.
ged-off lands in the vicinity Of AS
toria, the efforts to carry out the
plan are not permitted to lag 1t be.
gins to look as if colony Of the
Japs will yet be brought here.
A. A. Whipple, formerly resi-
dent of this city, and still a large
land holder in Clatsop county now
resides in Seattle and much Of the
information secured by the Chamber
If Commerce comes through Mr..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20

The British steamship Admiral
Boyleston is due in the Columbia
river, from Victoria and the Puget
Sound country, at any time, and will
load grain out from Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20

When Captain John Reid came in
yesterday with the JoinyiIle. he left
two vessels of the mouth of the riv-
er, one the Herzogin ceeile, the Ger
man training ship. whose master con
ciuded to remain outside until his or
ders arrived rather than pay the tow
age charges Of the port; and what is
supposed to be the British ship Brab-
loch, Captain Baxter, well known in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian
60c per manth by mail or carrier.
SICK Headnche.

This distressing disease results
from a a disordered condition of the
stomach, and can be cured by taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get free sample at Frank
Hart and leading druggists, and try
II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20

this port, just arrived from AntwerC
with cement and consigned to w. P
Fuller 3 Company, at Portland.
! The oil steamer Asuncion Is due
in from San Francisco at any hour
and comes on the tow-line Of some
Of the oil-heet. II will be an odd
sight to see the Asuneion under tow,
she being one Of the liveliest Of the
coassing feet TO enter this harbor,
But she is not quite recovered from
her collision in the San Francisco
bay some months ago.
The steamship Senator will leave
the Bay City at II o'clock tomorrow
morning for this port and Portland,
in place Of the State OF California,
which latter ship has gone back on
her San Franciseo-Los Angeles run.
The Kamm flagship Luriine went
away last night at o'clock, with
plenty cargo and q number OF pas
sengers, including J. R. Coulter and
Miss Coulter. OF Ilwaeo. She had a
spanking breeze behind her when
she pulled out for Portland.
The Alliance, due in this port on
Wednesday, from Coos Bay, is still
unreported, and has likely taken
hunch on the sou-wester and the
sou-easter, and remained safe in the
harbor at Coos,
The British steamship Admiral
Boyleston is due in the Columbia
river, from Victoria and the Puget
Sound country, at any time, and viii
load grain out from Portland.
The steamer Eureka got away
over the bar yesterday morning, for
her namesake port on the California
coast.
The steamship Breakwater came
down the river early yesterday
and left out for Coos Bay
at once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20
Piles Cured in 6 to "a Days

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
IA days or money refunded. 50 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20

The French bark Joinyille, Captain
Mace, l2S days from Cherburg, en-,
tered port yesterday on the hawsers
Of the bar tug Walluia, Captain
Mace reports fair trip out. and says
that on rounding the Horn he met
several vessels il more or less d.
lapidated condition as to top-hamper
and canvas, as though they had been
through a severe stress Of weather.
but did not speak any OF them nor
could he make any Of them out. His
own voyage was uneventful all the
way out, and his people are all well.
She is cement laden, from Antwerp
first, and consigned to Meyer, VIII
son q Company at Portland, and
win leave up stream on the FIRST tow
that offers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20

The sou'wesser OF Wednesday was
followed up without any delay at all
BY d fierce sou'easter yesterday, the
latter being by far the stiffest gale
yet experienced here this year, II blew
Il the rate of nearly 100 miles an
hour at the capes and did nor lack
much Of that, in some Of its gusy
phases right here in the city, Um-
brellas, awnings, signs and other
things, not screwed down, were legi-
innate prey for the sportiye winds
here yesterday, and even people
were swept off their feet in one or
two instances. There is a good
chance for a bet that the square-rig-
gers off the bar will not be seen
there this morning after the rigors Of
the night, but will sail back in the
course Of a day or two.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-20

The steamship Breakwater came
down the river early yesterday
morning and left out for Coos Bay
al once.