davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03

Nick Fronteovich hss obtained license to marry Fannie Kovachovich, both of Bisbee
 John Wilson to marry Helen Wilson McDougal, both of Bisbee
 Cizario Montijo to wed Josafine Val enzuala. both of Tombstone.
 Geo. H. Gardner to wed Alma Dsn- sho, both of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Judge Nave Also a
 Judge of Good Climate

We congratulate Judge Frederick k Nave on his conclusion to trade jobs" with Judge F Nj Dosn for & couple oi weeks .n Interpretation that the climate of Tombstone uOuld i'm prove his health. It demonstrates that the eminent jarist is fine jadge ol sanitary and climatic ethics AS we'll as of law. The Judge is already realizing subatantial benefit igom the change.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03

A royal "mulligan" was served in the rear of Mayor Wentworth's bilIi- ard parlors yesterday afternoon to the delight of 8 large number of old. timers. Captain Ben Cook, Jimmy Riley and Frank Merrill furnished the "makins" with their shotgun. and it contained everything from humming bird to turkey and from @ chip munk to a yearling calf. The aroma thereof reached nearly to Cochise Stronghold and the old boys respond ed heartily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Mexico to War
 Against the Yaquis

A Nogsles dispatch says that wig orou. campaign is about to be inaugu- rated by the Mexican govern ment against the rebellious Yaquis ID Sonora.
 The Twenty-second battalion has arrived in Gusymas from the south on the steamer Alsmosa, and the gun boat Tsmpics is on the way to the same port with the Twenty fifth hat talion.
 There are now about 10o0 Yaquis under guard at Hermosiilo who are gathered from all over the state. They will be deported to Yucatsn the steamers Tampica and Alamoss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03

A wedding under one roof a most deplorable death be- heath another in the city of Tombstone last night; all of the quiet, yet golden felicita-
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03

Fred Rose, freighter in the employ of the reclamation service, was thrown by horse on which he vas riding and broke his leg. SIPneumOnis in Bisbee is on the wane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
CALLS FOR ROOSEVELT.
lie IL Receiving Hundreds of Letters
Daily Urging Him to Run gain.

Washington. April 3o-That between
800 and 400 letters are received daily at
the White House urging President Roose-
Welt to run again is Asserted on good a,I-
thority. These letters come from all
parts Of the country. it is said, from
members OF all political parties. and in
them various arguments re used by the
writer's to induce Mr.. Roosevelt to again
accept nomination
Tho letters have increased in volume
IN the last few weeks and some Of them
are said to almost tragic in their earnest
ness. The writers argue that the Presi-
dent is in the thick Of his campaign for
the establishment - complete govern
mont control over Interstate commerce
and other reforms; that il is impossible
TO transfer this work successfully to an
other since Mr. Roosevelt personality is
a powerful factor in achieving this sue
cess that the Republican party cannot
afford to nominate any man who is not
sure of election; and that the President
is the only republican who would be GER
tain to defeat any Other candidate.
In all of his replies to such letters the
President simply reminds his corrcspon-
dents OF his former declarations on the
subject and reiterates that his position
Is unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
A HtLF-MILLION AMERICAN IMMT.
GRANTS TO CANADA.

For seven years tho number Of Amer.
can settlers going into Northwestern
Canada has iuctuated from 200 to
something over 10000 a yca- In other
words. counting promoters and capital
lists moro than half a million Americans
have gone into Canada in the last seven
years; and the cxtraordinary thing about
IL is that even the homesteaders have
been moneyed class. They have been
Western American farmers who have
sold their land in Nebraska and Kansas
and Missouri, and the Dakota ana Mime
sofa and Iowa for from 80 to $50 an
acre and with that amount have moved
into Canadh. homcsteldnE n 0uartor
section and buying adjoining sections
y railroad man told me- some three years
ago that Very few OF the American sct-
tiers going into Canada arrived VIII
smaller capital than 5000, and that many
Of them had as much as sl0.c0o am not
overstatlng il as guess If suppose
that the American settlers going into
Canada average mp a capital Of Al l-as.
$1,000 each. That means that $40 0O1 ~ Of
American money has gone into Canada
| in tn" last Few years, not counting what
| has gone for stocks and bonds. For in
stance. the Morgan house took so M. 90
OF tho Mackenzie Mann or Canada North
ern Railroad bonds two year. ago; and
| that amount is a mere haCa.eile COM
pared 20 holdings Of other bankers IN
| other ventures. like banking and nunici-
pal bonds And the next five years will
SEQ an increasing influx both Of people
and Of capit-i Two weeks ago J r.
| Cornwall. tho Athabasco transportation
man. vas called 20 New York IN confer
| on the building Of railroadto.-w where
| do YOU imagine To Mackenze River
| Prom "T'he New Nation n Tho NORTH"
by Agnes c. T.au;. IN the American Re-
view Of Reviews for May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
ATTORNEYS ASKED IN.
Final Review OF Warrington County
Court Docket Monday.

Montpelier. April so-Judge Hall rem
dered decision this morning in Wash
ington county court in the case of blaine
VS. Macy. book account. heard ycster-
day, for the plaintiff to recover So 60
with interest from April |. 1906
The divorce cases of Woolhousc VS.
Woolhousc and Mary u. Daley VS. Arthur
G. Daley were discontinued. The case of
State vs.. Jennie Mcmillan. keeping house
of i'll fame. which has been twice tried
by jury, resulting in a disagree mcnt, was
mol pressed, as was the case of Sta,e
VS.. John Ryan for malicious injury TO a
building in Plainhcld and State vs.. Harry
iIutchins. intoxicaton.
The trespass case Of Whoclock e.
| Dawley vs.. $, Massucco was heard to-
day. j. Ming appeared for the
plaintiffs and Lord X Carleton for the
| defendants
Judge Han expects to pra otically com
| nlctc the business of the term this week
| He has requested all the attorneys 10
| be in court next Monday afternoon at
| two o'clock for final looking over Of
| the docket. The motion to set aside the
| verdict in the case of Simpson vs.. tn,
! Rutland Railroad company will be argued
some time Tuesday before Judge T.. L.
| Waterman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF BLOWING UP MAN
STEPHEN j. Cutting of EnOsburGh Is
Alleged TO Have wanted E-own Out
Of the Way.

Enosburgh Falls, April 3r--A hearing
on the dynamite outrage at tn" sugar
house of DR.. w. $ stevens was held
here this afternoon and adjourned to St
Adams tomorrow. stephen j. Cutting
was arrested this morning charged with
completely In the crime and he was tried
on tho charge to-day before Judge n.
" Post Of St. Adams. states Attorney
=. s. Topper prosecuted and 6. C. Austin
of St. Adams appeared for Cutting. Six
witnesses were heard this afternoon but
their testimony threw little light on the
case.
The victim of the dynamiting. Nollin
A. Brown, an employe at the farm. Is
alleged to have received "A BLACK Hand
letter last summer which he showed to
several acquaintaices. Cutting is charged
with having written this letter and it is
said that ne paid Brown $50 for its re-
turn to him In this letter Brown was
threatened with injury II he did not leave
town Cutting Is a man OF middle age
and his wife obtained a divorce from
him at a recent term of court on the
ground Of adultery. A suit was brought
against Cutting on this charge aud II
is understood to be still pending Cutting
is charged with attempting to win Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
CANADA'S ASTOUNDING GROWTH.

This national development took time in
the progress Of Canada. She seemed TO
be standing still. In reality she was only
getting up steam
Twenty-Five years ago Canada had not
200 miles Of railroads To-day she has
% 100 miles. Then she had no transcon-
tinental road. To-day she has three.
Twenty-Five years ago her total out
put OF gold for all time did not exceed
Klondike alone more than SlMnO,Cn
In 1851 Canada's total trade was ss4,.
90 an. To-day II Is over s55o. 0nn.Onn
In 1851 her population was not 500, IN
To-day 4 Is almost 100000.
In 1851 Manitoba's population was not
In 1871 there was only one small town
on the Canadian Pacific Coast Victoria
To-day there are two large cities. and a
third city is in the making. -prince Ru-
pert. the terminus OF the Grand Trunk
Pacific. and there are hundreds OF
smaller towns.
Twenty-Five years ago YOU could not
sell Northwest land at $50 an acre. To-
day the minimum price rules from Sc TO
SO
As late as 1915 Manitoba was proud Of
raising 100000 bushels of wheat To-
day her record is 5000. oo-From 1.-THE
New Nation to the North" by Agnes C.
Iaut, in the American Review of Re-
views for May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
A w. G. +. U. CONVENTION.
About 20 Delegates from Rutland
County-Omcers Chosen.

Rutland. May 1.-The e2nd annual
convention Of the Rutland County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held to-day at tho Methodist
Church in West Rutland with about
80 dolcEatcs at the morning and af-
tornoon sessions and n crowded audi
toriim for the evening meeting. Mrs.
s Il Burbank of Pittsford CAV" the
presidents address and Mrs. r a.
Morse Of West Rutland the address
of welcome. The principal speakers
were Miss Christine Thinking of Lv-
erpoul. England, national organizer;
Mrs Ida H. Read of Shelburnc. state
president and Miss Elsie l.. Pcase Of
Swarton. state organizer.
Tho following officers were elected;
President, Mrs. s. X. Burbank, Pitts
ford; vice presidents, Mrs. William
". Sessions. West Rutland, Miss Mary
Manlcy. rittsford and Mrs =. Il.
LoaVcnworth. CaStleton; correspond
ing SECRETARY Mrs. l.. l.. Humphrey,
Proctor; recording secretary. Miss
clara Nichols Brandon: treasurer.
Mrs. r. A. Morse. West Rutland; au-
ditor, MR.. sylvester Smith. West Rut-
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
GRANITE CUTTERS STRIKE
Scvepty-Fyc to so Men Leave Work
mt Woodbury. Sheds mt Bethel.

Bethel, April 30.-With the expiration
of three years agreement as to prices
tonight strike will be inauguratcd by
the local granite cutters union at the
sheds OF the Woodbury. ranitc company
tomorrow morning. The company has
offered to renew the old bill of prices
but the men demand n minimum wage of
A. cents the hour instead Of 371-2 cents
as heretofore, n Saturday half holiday
SIX months in the year and that the
sheds be warmed in winter
The men are leaving town ana there is
every prospect that the strike will be Of
several months duration. The Wood
bury company is working Ii; force here
or the material for the Wisconsin car i-
on its contract. 1t is therefore in a
position to rest on its oars and await
the pleasure of its employees when the
call TO work presses them moro urgently
than now. 1t is engaged on a number of
large contracts at IIardwick and is en-
largtng its sheds in Bethel.
Sucrntendcnt w c. clifford thinks
that work will be continued at the Wood
bury quarry here for the present until
the accumulation OF rough stock can not
further be stored. Fifty or 90 mon are at
work on the ledgcS an average force.
Tho striking force includes the tool
eha r7cners we'll as the cutters This
union was not involved or benefited by
the recent strike in Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
GETS BACK HIS BEER.
Legal Complications Avoided by Pid-
EcOn Sending II Away.

St. Johnshury. April 3O-Thc ''non-in-
toxicating Cno beer" which the authori-
ties seized from the uottlng works Of
Thomas -. PidGcon on the nights Of
April 1, and Is, and whic. has since been
stored in the county jail was restored
to the owner to-day and Mr. PidCcon has
shipped it out of the State. In the mea n
time. the village trustees had revoked
his yictualler's license. but this will hc
granted him again on his promise not to
sell any more beer. Mr.. Pidgeon claimed
that his beer was under the alcoholic
standard of the State law and the states
attorney was intending to have the stun
analyzcd, but has dropped all proceed
ings.
Tho village bylaws. recently adopted.
prohibit IN" sale of bee: of any kind
hut there is some doubt as to the con-
stitutiorality % villag" bylaw that
prohibits what tho State law allows. This
question would have been before the
courts if a case had been brought against
MIR. Pidgeon, but by his retirement from
handling beer there is an end Of the sale
of Uno beer in the village of St. Johns
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
John Greenough Of Buck Hollow
Met Death by Road.
side.
PITCHED OUT OR HIS WAGON
LANDED In a Ditch and Drowned in six
Inches Of Wntcr-He Wns n Young
veteran of the Civil WAR. In
listing at Age OF 1O-BOy
Found the Body.

St. Albans, May THE lifeless body
Of John Grecnough was found lying in
ditch in Fairfield last evening where,
with face buried in "A shallow stream of
water, the man had met his death.
Greenough, who worked for Abel Learn
cd Of Buck Hollow as a farm laboror
drove a double team to this city ycster-
day and he is said TO have left for home
in the afternoon under the influence of
liquor. Between four and five o'clock q
team was seen standing in the road
about two and a half miles south OF
Fairfel ! Center near the farm Of George
Soule. Nothing was thought of this al
the time but an hour latev the team Wa
still there and Adolph Pcrry's boy. who
went to investigate. found the bodS lying
in the ditch, stark and Geld.
From appearance. Crccnough. who was
a large man, had lost his balance and
pitched headlong from the wagon into
the tin stream where unable to help
himself. h. had drowned in about SIX
inches of water. The frightful condition
Of the roads may be held in part aC-
countablo for the accident as n Whcc
striking in a hole may have thrown him
from his seat
Mr.. Grecnough was 80 years old and
one OF the young veterans Of the civil
War having enlisted to serve the union
at the age of l6 years. He WAS un-
married, his surviving relatives being Il
sister Mrs. Moses Fisher and n brother,
Lewis Greenough. both of Essex juno
ton. Ne was born in Colchester the son
Of M. and Mrs. John Grcenough.
The body was taken to Essex Junction
this afternoon where the funeral will
he held at the Church of the Holy Fam
fly tomorrow morning and burial will be
made in tho catholic cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
ALI. BUILDINGS BURNED.
II. T.. Hewitt of Bristol suffers
$4,000 LOSS.

Bristol. May 1.-The farm buildings
OF Homer F.. Hewitt were destroyed
bv fire about two o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Hewitt was able to save writ
ing desk from the house ContaininS
como valuable papers and was assist
ed in getting out his cattle and horses
by c. w Small. a neighbor. who was
aroused by Mr.. Hewitt's sister. When
the hose company reached the scene
the buildings were a mass of Fame
and beyond hope Of saving.
Mr. Hewitt and his sister lost the
most of their clothing and all their
household goods. He also lost three
hogs. an automobile. ~ ,":s, sl"iEhs
harvester. 20 cords Of dry stov" wood
Mr. Hewitt estimates his loss at S+ooo
with $500 insurance. The wind was
blowing gale when the fire was N
progress but no other buildings caught
fire as the Hewitt place is situated az
the extreme north end OF the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
KILLED BY PULLEY BELT.
A. l.. Lambert Was Prominent Busi.
ness In Montgomery.

Montgomery Center. May "A. l..
Lambert was killed last evening at
his saw mill Just below this village
while repairing large pully h'lt.
The belt had Just been laced and it is
supposed that il was being tested on
the pullcys when It snapped in two
one Of the sections hitting Mr.. Lam
bert on tho head and he died before
a physician could arrive.
Mr.. Lambert was IS years Of age
and was a prominent business man IN
this section. He is survived by a wife
and several children. The funeral
will be held Monday afternoon at one
o'clock at st. Bartholomew Church.
the Rev. Mr.. Leach OF Richford OH
ciating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
TOUCHED MIKADO DEEPLY.
Reply from Japan to RoOsevelt's Mes.
sage of Coincidence.

Washington, May 3.--Presdent Roose-
welt received yoste riay the follown 3
cable message from the Emperor of
japan, IN reply to the Presidents mes
sage Of coincidence on the disaster to
the cruiser Matsushima:
'"rokio May ..
president Of tho United States of
America, Washington:
'"The great sympathy which You have
50 earnestly expressed on account OF
the terrible disaster 20 our warship
Matsushima has touched ME very deep
". and hope you will accept for your
self and the American people my sin
cerest thanks.
"MCTSCHITO."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
Eys. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIXTY-TIVE WARS BY MIL
lions Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEErHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS, / sOOTHES
the GUILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND collie, and 10 the best remedy for DIAR
RIGA. Sold by Druggists in part Of the world
BE sure end ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup,
and take other nd. Twenty five cents bottle Guar
nn,ced under the Food and Drugs At June h 1876 Serial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
NO ANARCHISTS NEED APPLY
Special Investigator Looking Up Rec
ords o.: Uncle SANS New Citizens
-County Court Cases.

Montpelier. May t.--Inasmuch as the
new immigra zion law aims particularly
at undesirable citizens, William McCaus-
land of Boston. special investigator,
has been in town to-day examining the
record of the applicants for final
naturalization papers, who will appear
tomorrow in Washington county court.
The government is attempting particular
Is to eliminate the anarchist element
in men who are naturaliZed. After look
ing over the records OF these men. Mr.
McCauslnnd is satisfied they will make
desirable citizens and if they answer the
questions put to them tomorrow to the
satisfaction of Judge Hall and his as
sistants it is probable they will be ad-
mittcd OF these IL applicants one is an
Italian and the other il arc Scotch, Irish
and Swol"s. Attorney W. A. Allen Of
Boston or Attorney James Farrell will
represent the government at the hear
ing
The case OF state VS.. William Wright
who is charged with breach of prison
discipline in escaping last August when
be was WORKING outside tho jail. was
called M in county court to-day. II
will go TO supreme court on an agreed
statement Of facts.
OTHER CorNTY COURT CASES.
IN the case Of Whcclock & DawlcY vs.
| s. MasSucco. heard yesterday. Judgment
was entered to-day for the plaintiff 10
recover so and his costs.
Tho case of state VS.. Charles Shepard
Of Watsfcll for selling intoxicating Ii
quor, will not he brought forw ard. The
hondsmcn Of shepard were called upon
10 settle his bail Of 500 which they have
partially paid and viii pay TN" remaind-
err
The case Of the t.. Richardson Manu-
featuring company ". Sidney Goliath,
Mitchell GOslandt claimant, and George
Drew trustee. was heard to-day. The
question at issue is whether a certain
sum Of money shall be turned over to
the claimant or trustee.
In the case OF the town of Marshicld
vs.. the town Of Planfeld the court
rendered a decision this morning for the
defendant town to recover its costs. Ex-
ceptons wcro taken by the plaintiff and
tho case will probably so to supreme
court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
EXAMINE ALL BRIDGES.
Commissioners Investigating safety on
White River Railroad,

Bethel, April 30-The State board OF
railroad commissioners took trip up
the White River railroad to Rochester
to-day. stopping at each bridge and
examining 1t as to its safety. Complaint
had been made about the bridges to the
board by citizens along the line and the
special coach in which the three COM
missonors made the trip was full of
witnesses determined to tell the whole
truth according to their view of tho dam
gers which threaten passengers over
this road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
AN HONOR FOR ABBEY,
THE AMERICAN ARTIST

Paris, May edwin A. Abbey of New
york.s who exhibited u number of strik-
ing Anvasses at the recent exhibition Of
the &cietc des Beaux Arts at the Grand
Pal has been elected, ELECTED s corresponding n
member Of the Academic des Beanx Arts
in place of the late Roberto Bombian'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

has produced. and the most important
for. in spite OF its egotistiCal cities. the
United states is still "a farm-based ma
ton From THE New American Farm
err" by Herbert n. Casson. in the Amc-i-
can Reviews OF Reviews for May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
TWELVE SWEAR hLlEG1AN c
Uncle sam Appears 60 HIVE Gained
Some Desirable Citisens-vermont
Lost Money on Job.

Montpelier May 3.--In Washington
county court yesterday 70 men were made
full fedged citizens of the United States.
There were Is candidates in the bunch,
but the -papers Of three Of them are held
for n little further investigation. The
men made a very creditable appea rance
seemed to have n good knowledge OF the
form of government in America and
gave good reasons for renouncing allie
glance to their former kings or sover-
eigns. This is the last time for the pre-
sent that any naturaizating will be done
IN Washington county court. Under the
new naturalization laws the fee paid by
the petitioner is 81. while the cost Is
more than three times that amount Be
cause of this. candidates in future will
be obliged to appear before the federal
courts to receive their papers
william Wright who is charged with
will come before the supreme court at
the tenn which opens Tuesday has been
sentenced to not less than one year nor
more than IS months at hard labor in
state prison for breach of prison dscip-
line The case goes to supreme court on
claim that the assistant Judges of Wash
ington county court are disqualified from
members of the prison board. and also
that the law enacted by the LcgLsl1 ture
of 1896 which provides for working pris-
oners outside the jails is unconstitu-
| tional
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

Maude E. Forgie, Of Ieesburg, Va,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 want other suffering women to
know what Lydia T.. Pinkhams vege.
table Compound has done for me. For
months I suffered from feminine ills
SO that thought l could not live.
wrote you. and after taking Lydia E.
Pinkham ms Vegetable Compound, and
using the treatment you prescribed I
felt like n now woman. | am now
strong. and we'll aScvcr. and thank you
for the rood ,'ou hav" done ne"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

Browns affections away from her hus-
band and it is with this purpose that he
is alleged to have written the threatening
letter to Brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
HAS HAD ENOUGH OF HIM.

Jane Carlo has applied for a divorce
from her husband who assaulted her on
the streets of Montpelier the first Of last
week. She has also asked for an injunc-
ton restraining her husband from in
terferlng with her. The Injunction was
granted. and Carlo, who is serving ca
days in jail for the assault. was called
into court and the nature of the iniunc-
tion was explained to him. The divorce
case will Re hea I'd at the September term.
In county court Saturday afternoon
there was hearing in the case % Alex
n nde" Hutchinson VS.. the city Of Mont
pclier in which A bank wall on Wilder
street figures. Court took a recess Satur-
day afternoon until half past nine Mon
day morning.