davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
ADAMS EMPRESS cA1, BURNED.

Pittsbarg, May l4.-An Adams FIX
press company car on the main line
express. New York & Boston, over tha
Pennsylvania railroad, caught fire here
today and was destroyed with its con-
tents. The loss is said to be heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
GOOD SNOW IN DUTrI,.

Butte, May tt-ThIec inches OF SHOW
fell in this section between midnight
and daylight. Tho blizzard, which in
low altitude would be 4 mere spring
downpour of rain, will greatl, beneft
crops,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
IMPROVEMENT LIsT.

rised again this morning The cStel
ssionsI were patched togetier.so thai tins
most work could be done at the u asst.
expense to the city. The properly 5wn
8ers' interest was not involved and man.
of the proposed extensions which we're
promised last year were buried again
this year because the citys portion was
too much.
1t was decided TO complete sidewalk
extensions. No PIG, No. l2S and No.
142, which contain about 40 miles Of;
sidewalk. In the paving extensions
Main street is to he rssurfaced, from
South Temple streetsto Fourth South
street; Twelfth East street is TO be
paved fre,!r South Temple to Third
Sout, street and the block between
First and Second South street parked;
| Third West street is. Ia be paved from
South Temple To Fourth South
street, Third South street as
to bes3 paved from Yves IA Temple to
! Fourth West street: 4 street Is to be
avenue; E street. is to be paved from
South Temple to Fourth avenue:
Seventh East street is TO be paved and
| parked from South Temple to Third.
South street: Eighth South street is to
be paved from Main TO state street.
This is Il total of u blocks and the
city's portion Will anountst to 5,T4S.0i.
pll lIit rtuitClp DoIiloil
could not be given by the city engineer
but it will run Zip to nearly three.
fourtls III Il million dollars.
Besides these improvements Third
South street will be paved from Second
East street to Tcntll East street; West
Temple street from Fifth South to
Ninth South; and State street from
Eighth South street 10 the Salt Palace
VIII be completed this year but will
not be paid for until 1910 because the
city has no money.
NINTH EAST PAVING.
Ii was decided to a~tertise notice OF
intention for the paving OF Ninth East
street from South Temple to the city
limits; First avenue and sidewalk ex-
tension No AL The contracts VIII be
let this fall but the work will not DO
started until next year No estimates
were given on the last two patches of
improvements. These improvements
will be done simply TO make record
give their patriots campaign litera-
t.ure this fall.
MORAN TOO PREVIOUS.
The outlet sewer was taken up%and
discussed atlength at today's meeting
Without any orders. It was learned that
Patslck j. Moran, the official contract
or, WAS at work on the pipe Reinforce
ing 1t with concrete: Mayor Bransford
Will so down 10 inspect tiils work this
AFTERNOON and if he is doing this work,
which will cost the city about se5,o00,
Moran will be called off until the coun-
eli decides what TO do with It. The
sever Is u white elephantEon the hands
OF the administration and it has now
cost about $I5.o9e more than was es-
tiInated.
Tho city-s financial condition was
shown to be III deplorable state this
morning st the meeting. The admins
tration found ont that il had gone 4,
the end OF its ropc-henec the orders
for retrencnment The raise of mill
in the tax levy now would mean colt
siderable money for the defurct party
ana in all probability the council u IL
approve of the increase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
ELEVATOR MEN STRIKE.

niladel Ma 81 flour hundred
eleVat constru ctors Went on strike in
this sci W today for shorter hours. The
workers. ae MAJ nd q half holiday on Sat
Enrdays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
KERMIT GOT LOST.
SPENT NIGHT AZ 0ss

Nairof,i. British East essags EF,s
1T was learned early ye<ss.s sssszt aG.sl::-75,
NIT Roosevelt last his vSag z,aEa
fathers camp ness, Mseslss ass'ss Rs.s:si ail
day ana spent TIE sasrs zi.sisgs .55ial:s
on horseback riding ta1assssEa
5unkn0wn to i,iru- t,ss s.tEz-65Ags
iug lie turned ZIP NJ Naza. q s1tt.Hrf5ss.s
the railway, iFl1usrlrg his gsaB
camp. He was given tsase EsssssssiEsesIs5
tions.
The region II ysiase.s Kermit
Welt Is reported 10 ilsSs been l3s
between the Asflk .iy2rs and the lss33Tss y
railway. kil,, where he 1iglal liz
himself. is about ~ miles i1set5s Il
rohs and 81 or AZ zrltSas fsssss
Mack8iS0ss 'f1ers Is an ~ .sssff
frssln MacIlakes 20 !!Sl5ss ssss . q tsts
the country. and sisA ftefFsss ssl ne
Is spalSeiy inf.1k M aysss e s q.
W-aka rilt5sii tziifae, fraee
gagged chiefly n iatii tsss7s gss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
! HEARD HIS FUNERAL
SERM ON PREACH

IN q Gas G tty, a., May 4 .-on{his death
bod Elias HI Burns, IS years of age.
today heard his funeral sermon
preach III 4.
ft Ell h,Iying 81 been advised by his ply
ssicfal that he could live only a few
hours more. Ii Burns summoned REV..
.Henry ScllsY an. and 40 OF his Bneig hhors.
Hymns were sung and d sermon was
preached ter the Sickness relapsed
Into aeliri ain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

been perfected. AT Lyons. Toulouse.
Marseilles and some other places, the
strikers today abandoned the struggle
and returned to their posts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

Vancouver, B. e., May II. Through
IN premature explosion OF blast at
IN Ii Brothers construction camp,
a @ Aberdeen, IS miles east of Prince
1t, Alexander NTattso of
ysNilies, Tenn. and a Montenegrian
d inst ntiy killed. They We're en-
led at rock work ON the new line of
= hi u Drunk Pacific. Wattso's
- ly ssi Ils hs sent to Tennessee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
TAX LEVY RAISE DISCUSSED.
American Administration Talks
OF Fourteen Mills as Pan
acea for Empty Golfers.
No More Salaries Will be rsaiscd Dcs.
pitc Promises Made All
Along the Line.

With the city,s Golfers empty, tae
board Of estimates and apportionmeat
gave u signal Of distress this morning
at a meeting held in the office OF Mayo
Bransford and orders of retrcnchme 1t
We're given. A raise OF | mill in the tax
levy was discussed to make UP the de-
felt il the improvement funds. This
will bring The tax levy up to II mitIs
and s4se the American party adm,
istration another 100000 to use up ii
zeXtravagstnt projects.
After recommending the appointm9.s
OF 10 additional policemen. the Eoa Il
declared that no more salaries would b
raised this year. III Is understood tlit
many officials have been promised
raise besides the policemen, the tirSn,e 4
the janitors, the te;lrnsters employed Is
the city and q number Of petty Off ial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

4 ! /
81 q living
s II ing him
Y spl tai.
"a ss53 n I S. + gef, The
to-
Ia K u u u Tsic ians9
a lss3 35z3 he hurry call
l Of \ err
3 \ ;. deaf h 9 slec-
& tttng. at 4 he sid e
- Ii d lip cs'ash s.
" q sast Iii b # he fall tng
$srSlI free from. tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

AT the class
III his i5nrnedi-s
= sl5 osrgsra pro-
e ty 4 q his high
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-18
Commissioners Notice.

Estate OF Edyard Gilbert Cocbrane.
The undersigned, having been appoints d
nv the Uonornbie Probate Court 81 the Difs
tfltf 81 Manchester, Commissioner, 70 fe-
sslxe. examine. and adjust the elainss and
Demands Of all persons against the estate Of
EDWARD Gilbert tocbfanH late Of Manchester
M said District, decreased, and all cihilDs 81
hibttad M offset thereto hereby give notice
that We viii meet for The purpose Aforesaid
nj The Factory Point >ni Hnak ~ the vi.
lage 81 ancbestff Center, IN said District
or the z-th day 81 A prii. neat. from o'clock
81 M until four ocloek b. M on said day
and that sls months from tile stb day ~
OCT a. H.. 1919, Il ihe time limited ~ saio
Court for sagd creditors 10 present their
claims 10 ~ for examination aud allow itee
dated III Manchester. this 18th day ~ Oct.
W. ~. ROHEh1r, f,,,,,
JOHN. ~. WHfPPiF.8 'S'''
Anna Lawrence CorhfhBs. fnank Law
renee cochrsns, Edward kins Mclean ".
kxssstss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-18
They Praise The Poultry Food.

A proper appreciation on the part OF
his customers of the true merits OF any
article Of merchandise sold by mer.
chant is always asource Of qualification
TO him. not only because of the pleasure
there is in knowing that he is able to
furnish what the people want. but be-
cause it ensures large and increasing
trade in that line. The Seayer store at
North Troy, VT, are evidently fortu-
nate enough to have anticipated the
wants of the poultry keepers in their
vicinity. Read the following letter from
them: "We have sold your Pages
Perfected Poultry Food ever since it
was fist put on the market, and we
have found an ever increasing sale for
it. Do not think we ever lose custo-
mer, after getting him to give it trial.
We consider a dealer very fortunate
that secures its sale in his territory.
Poultrvmen in this vicinity cannot say
enough in It's praise. You may ship me
one barrel Oct. /, and one barrel Jan
|, and we will order more later on.
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways Of using it,
write to c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT,
for his booklet, Profitable Poultry"
II will be sent free, postpaid, to any
one mentioning this paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-18
EnrroR Journal.

EDITOR JOURNAL
Could You spare me jus, a few lines
of your space that may pay last trl
butte TO a grand. good man the late
r. I. Batchelder. think knew Mr.
Bntchelder. He came to the Battenkill
Inn the same spring that | fret acted
a. County Warden. | went TO Man
chester the day after he had officially
declared the hotel open 10 the public
and met him. We talked over the fish
snd game situation IN Bennington
County as Mr.. Batchelder was a public
spirited citizen and greatly interested
10 protecting and preserving our native
fish and fanua. He was rather n blunt
man rs his personal honesty always
took tina, form. He said to me THE
enforcement Of the fish and game laws
81 the State has always been farce 10
This County and about the worst viola.
tors have ever known have been game
wardens. But n you will 60 at your
work in = business like way and en-.
force the law without discrimination
aud IN ala honest mAnner something
can be accomplished Treat eyeryou,
alike and do the best you can and you
may connt on ne Ia help you 10 an,
way can" tried Ia do tins and Mr.
Balrhelder kept his word np to n,
very wcvl Of his sad and unfortunate
illness and death. ! eonii,ied 10 hin
and often called npou hlm fur advice
] never called IN vain. Hnd his knawl
edge aud disint.resled spiiit was al
ways al my service. ! coun, 10 al
honor thai knew r. l. gatcheldsr il
iinately. Tor be was grand and nohlf
man broad minded. public spiiitrd.
learned 10 the Mays 81 men. tie knew
human nature perfectly II aas at
open book 10 him. While he hated
aud despis.d tbs small things 81 i,i'
his great heart ernt out 10 anyone 81
trouble or distress aud be had tha
sympathetic feeling for dumb animal
aud birds lha, drew as together and
made us friends.
HARRY CHASE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-18

only Ny mniing spsog In oar oeluuns
that w. rsn mpti the esgepsr y ear
rablieaiioB sna earn rreurh " pan f,H
puf ffarai iam Ana u sii ilfi. - Nv
na romplaia ~ iike h' ehan9 - are
iong sHf'sfinr anA Kind
Whist .ios~ hast ~. hoertef II ~
hagp iiv uoiita rfi atftad ihai ~ NJ
runninF osf isaspss. Gu apy pafpas
eihrf ihau io mpr'r aaf b. iih "a
matters ngl lhal Nc hsft aiuuys laen
priiy usll. yst 80 ronge End pr,ae.l
against The insnuntion ihai ar are
STRIVING h - conduct aar bnsmss 81
81 gsd some .snal return nn lav r,an
pafsiivciy large amount a ehpitul ~
vested and Tor our time nnd rxpcnat ia
No conducting i thai aar paper shall
stand ~ sell 10 The community that il
mAy deserve aud receive the patronage
aud seaport ~ The general pablic We
confess that This charge hurts as 80
much that we ARE crying out from the
depths of our despair Tor the wisdom
Of Solomon, the pa,ienee ~ Job, the
wealth 81 Crusus. the courage Of Rich
ard Of the Lion Heart, and the fasting
ability Of DIR. Tanner. 80 that We nigh;
run our business nearly a week 10 the
satisfaction ot pretty much everybody.
Aud still, save rs above stated, we do
moi complain FOR weare as ready 10 "a.
tend mercy AS We are DESTROYS of de-
serving and 81 receiving mercy, parii
culsrly when il Is accompanied by a
fair remuneration for material and ser.
vice furnished.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-18
Golden Wedding Anniversary,

A special occasion for thanksgiving
and rejoicing 10 the participants there.
of, was the celebration Of the fiftieth
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac NJ Rush Of Peru. which took
place on last Monday, November |.
Isaac Merritt Rush aud Harriet
Sophia Taylor we're united in marriage
at West Dorset, VI, on November |,
1859. Six children were born to bless
their union; Merritt, who died at about
two years Of age; Francis A., Of Land
grove; George h., of Peru; Elizabeth,
now Mrs W. G. Aldrich OF Peru; Mary
f., Of Rutland; aud Martha f.. now
Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Peru. or
these there were four, two sons and
two daughters present, with their fami-
lies (excepting William Rush, grand.
som to participate m the happy event.
a novel feature was the taking OF
the picture of the golden bride aud
groom by one of the grandchildren of
whom there were seven presents
AT two o'clock bountiful repast was
served, followed by song suitable TO
the occasion. composed aud sung by
the eldest granddaughter. Rose Eliza
beth Aldrieh. Little Helen Rush, the
nine year.old daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
George h, Rush, also entertained the
company with two very dainty little
songs, and a most excellent time was
enjoyed by all present.
We most heartily wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Rush many more happy years together,
aud numerous other family reunions as
pleasant AS this one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-18

so~r,rsS. ss. ~ ~. n~awt . D
psaIs a,0ty a. Hs Life q COT
ri ~ 10 All 10
0olsea Tsrt-B 80 ssls unto me. NJ
usrs 10 ssrltiepi f0 fhes fef M
ssssEs,a 10 made perfect ~ weabnsss
u Cor al
vsrps f.--Do pos know any person
IN eli klstory sho had bsticr rishl
&c boldly tell q bic sursringA than
Pssi'
Verses nan 10 there ssy iset q
majesty. o. GOOD tss,. IN FAai. 81 AID
oshss rss msn. sirsEs fnll account
a his qualifications and bis SUFFERING
TOT ctssts csnse'
wksi Advantage 10 u 10 bs born %
good s.o<k'
what Advantage vas II 10 Paul that
he wss . Bebr.., an isrAalitc and Of
the seed o. Atraham'
10 there any higher privilege. o.
greater honor than 10 have laboreo
AD1 suffered. for tho cause % Chrisl
vh,<h 10 the cause Of humanity
Dp~s . true minisify. then and
Ios. always imply much suffering and
ssA dsniai'
vsesss f<-2Y--Whst 10 the best ~orc
eiessss yss esa siss. Of the noble hers
sNs, q the srpsnss o. lifelong snc
snpsrslislsd sy6srine. gave himssli
20 70 the service Of othsssi frhh
svssfioe mvst Be answered In writing
hy sssmbsss ~ the eivbs)
Read uaul the story Of this bitter
asA pso,oaSs1 suffering 10 burned int
yosr nsmovy. end thsu rsaA The story
n Psuis great vorh and a the won
lsrful love and grace OF God 10 him,
and thea thint VI the sumptuous lives
~ The chief priests who we're, 10 great
measure. responsible for Paul's suf'
fefins. aud then say. aftsr all. which
sot the more aggregate Joy out OF life,
Paul or thsy'
Ho~ many Of these cruel suffering,
to which Paul here refers. are men
TONED elsewhere In the New Tesla
pent' Give chapter and verse. tsee
Aets In 2t.3s. NV ~; ryi;22 ct seq
Verses 2s,3s--is Paul an exception.
" IL II tho duty Of all Of us TO have
. great care for ali The churches, and
10 be In sympathy with everybody,
weeping with those who weep and re
jolcing with those who rejolcef
Which 10 the greater man, the one
Who eIosis In education. In science
In oratofy. In ststesmannhip; or the
oss who erceia In his love for the
churches. for the poor, for sinners
and IN = heart that sympathizes with
all mankind
Chapter iii What il the logical
or scientific value OF Paul's experience
Of hesyeni
What il the only real proof OF God,
OF immortality and OF the wisdom OF
the spiritual lief
10 II probable. or possible, that per.
sons today may have similar exper'
tcnee OF the unseen world as Paul1
Verses ITO What was Paul's thorn
In the nesh7"
What IL the greatest thorn in the
flesh" that strong and healthy spirit
ual men have todsy'
Lesson for Sunday. Nov. 2sth. 1903,
Paul on Self Denial. tWorld's TEN
psrAnes Lessou). Rom, xiy:i0-2i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-18
Petit Jurors For December Term
County Court

Arlington II G. Mckee. Noel Cole.
Bennlng,on-John Baker, Il. payscu
Hathaway. Ransom Bass. A. X Dunn.
Dorset q. II Brophy, Michael Rel
iehsr, John Mstson.
Glsstsnbnry- Norman q. Maiiison.
Mspshesisr--w, X. Hard, Is L.
Jameson. G. u. Kelley, J. u. Convey.
I.aDdgros~ chas cahrrneer.
Pesu-w. W. West.
Pownsl silss Paddock, D. Y. Bates,
wm. b. Morgan.
R4ads,soro-U. l. Lord. NJ. |. Pike
Rapest John Is. fArrar. Weston
Pfzndle.
sanaesi~ Norman weoacock.
sesrsbargh--Allnn Briggs il.
Salisbury Arthur Perkins. kdau
brephea. Frank Fuller.
Stamford = Herman O. Fuller.
sasaefisnd--pefse, Hsskins
winhsli--iiariie h Beacon.
woodsord-G~o. u. Cotton,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-18

,oevn., '-s'g ~ - ',''.'A'. mr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-18
OUR COMPLAINT. DON'T READ IT..
The Following From The Spring.
field Reporter Can Be Made 10 Ap-
ply 10 Almost Any Country Week
".

Our experience, though limited, leads
as to remark that this running coun.
Try newspaper is II peculiar business.
There is delightful expectancy about
Il that can be found IN nothing else. If
we publish truth in the abstract we are
charged with hitting somebody from
under cover. even though we have not
thought Of that particular somebody
Tor a month aud if we fail TO publish
Il IN the concrete We are charged with
cowardlce or lack Of enterprise, even
when its publication about one or two
of our most yoeiferous critics would
lose us the privileges of the mail ser
vice and II We presume 10 express an
opinion abou, anything relating 10 pol.
tles or 10 rnbiie Improvement or en-
ierprise, then ~ ar. like 10 be charg.
ID with somr ,nrdid or nefarious mo.
tlvr, and Il 50 refrain from SO doing
hen "vrryhotlN agrecs that our dom,
! thought bni the dwelling plac.
I an igGoiaicc 10 dense than nothing
can penetnat, q aud 50 il is that what
ever course Ne pursue is likely TO lead
10 embarras~in Ht aud criticism. Bat
se do not catnpini on this account foi
~ must Of necessity publish our own
views unruhuenrrd by anybody.
And also v hru twenty or thirty
persons happen 10 bring 10 matter for
n given issue We ARE aware that each
u them viii probably be mad IL his
particular contribution il not Published
Al the head of The FIRST column ON the
lrsi page aud nasmaeh as we 20 10
press Thursday evening, those who
nand us items of news or advertising
Friday morning. are often offended
silh Us II NC fail 10 publish the same
IN that issue. And still we DO not com
PLAIN TOT We want the items aud the ad
Then II divers persons about the
same time order job work for which
ibey have delayed until the last moment
10 bring az the copy. sometimes lmper
feet, We are charged with being slack
unless all The work Is completed on ID,
DOT aud usually within three hours. OF
course We bear THE with due meekness
Tor se sAnt the work.
Aud when The very numerous reli
Rlons, social. secret. benevolent and
other organizations 10 town including
the managers Of dramatic entertain.
meits and dances. request ns 10 pub
lish extended reading notices Of sup.
peers. entertainments and other fnne
lions WHARF, money If taken. 20 that
they may b. property advertised. We
are prepared 10 he called swine. aud
charged With lack u proper pablie
spirit by sosne Of them IL We seniare ~
saggess that se be reimbursed IN part
for labor and ripense incurred BY ia.
srTisng sacA notices, even lhoagh il is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-18
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

This column 10 open 20 those who at any time
feel that they would like TO say something by
way OF ssrpmsnt. render an opinion or present
something Tor the public good We solicit con
,,tbu,.ons Tor II, but do not hold ourselves re-
spopsibIe Tor opinions Impressed therein. 10
bfisf and TO the point Ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
SETTLES DOWN TO
PEACEFUL DECLINE
Abdul Hamid, Deposed Sultan of Tur
key, Is Relieved of Dread Of
Further Vengeance.

sALONIC. May 3l.-With the
gates OF the chateau Allatini closed
behind him. the deposed Sultan Abdul
Hamid may consider himself isolated
from the rest OF the world. He Is, OF
course, aware that he will remain
there for life, a prisoner OF state. Now
that he feels assured, however, that
there will be no further political pro-
cess against him he has become seem
ingly reconciled to this turn OF fortune
and is adjusting himself TO his new
environment like retired merchant
with means sufficient to provide for fu-
ture needles and DESTROYS only TO pass
his declining years in peaceful seclu-
sion.
News of the life at this retreat Sits
through the stern guard OF 500 SOL
diers on duty at Allatini and furnishes
daily food for local gossip.
His Appetite Is Good.
The ex-sultan has recovered his APP
petite and orders from his kitchen
have already Impressed dealers In Ia
bic supplies that there will be profit
in carrying certain specialties un-
known heretofore in Salonica. but
which tine royal diet required at the
Yildiz Kiosk
Commands have also come. out for
furnishers and II is common knowl-
edge that yesterday Abdul Hamid
needed and obtained one dozen shirts.
size A. This requisition testifies
merely to an emergency caused by the
hasty informalities OF the departure
from Constantinople. BY todays train
a messenger went to Constantinople
expressly charged and authorized to
bring here the wearing apparel left at
the Yildiz.
The terrace at Allatini Is Abdul
Hands favorite lounging place. Ev-