davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
Equipped For Business.

The Yates laundry, situated in the
Langworthy machine shop building, is a
llequpped affair, the best of machin-
cry being in use. The power is good
sized steam engine, supplied by boiler
situated in the rear of the laundry,
which also furnishes the hot water for
the rest of the establishment, A sheet
mangle is in operation, as well as gas
roner for collar work. A centrifugal
dryer takes the place of wringer of for
mer dayg for wringing the clothes; this
particular machine is something of a
novelty for this county. The washings
are placed in large metal bowl revolv-
ing at very rapid rate. and the super
fiuous water is thrown out through mum.
erous holes in the casing of the machine,
and is carried off through drain; in
this manner great deal of "wringing"
can be done in short time.
Another feature of the laundry that
has never been introduced here is the
steam drying room, where by an ingeni.
GUS system the sections of the room are
swung out into the main room to be
loaded, one at time, then put back and
the whole room closed tightly, and a
large coil of steam piping dries the CLOTH
es in short order.
This drying room recalls the predica-
ment of former Middlebury celebrity
who got slightly mudded through the
medium of Jamaica ginger and strayed
into local laundry that was open late
in the evening. The story goes that the
ginger fiend happened to wander unob-
served into the drying room, when the
temperature was low, and curled himself
up for the night as snug as bug in a
rug. In the morning the heat was turn
ed into the drying room, and after lit
tie the gentleman with the Jamaica jag
got Turkish bath without paying for it;
but he had perspired so freely that an
almost unquenchable thirst consumed
him; and the last state of that man was
worse than the firss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

According to the latest reports of the
Vermont Sauatorium at Pittsford, Rut-
land and Addison Counties have been
benefited most by the sanatorium, Rut-
land having furnished IS cases and Ad
Olson 10. OF the total number OF pa
tients admitted since Dec rs, 1907-l0S
70 have been discharged, of which
number II are apparently cured, in Al
the disease has been arrested, and have
been much improved by the treatment.
Aside from the good directly done the
patients, unreasonable benefit has been
done 10y the sane and scientific methods
that are taught the patients, who, upon
their discharge take up the work among
their friends in greater or less degree
of instruction along the lines Of proven
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

ne IuUy Utt DtQtiC from ll6 6CUDDuTQ
lCith S1UiSh.
They haven't followed the railroad
north, because the valley broadens too
much and there are too many people.
There's a trail up here that goes over
the ridge and down through wind
gap to a settlement about five miles
south of Lamar. If I'm guessing right.
we can cut around and get ahead OF
them and drive them back here to my
land"
ITO the Port of Missing Men, 1t
was made for the business said Clai-
borne
oscar, patrol the road here and
keep an eye on the bungalow, and if
you hear US forcing them down charge
from this side III fire twice when |
get near the Port to warn you. and If
you strike them first give the same sig
nal. DO be careful. sergeant. how you
shoot We want prisoners, you under
stand, not corpses."
Armitage found a faint trail and
with Claiborne struck off into the for
est near the main gate Of hi. own
EtOuuuS- III itSS tudn an HON- AASs
rode out upon a low wooded ridge and
drew VI ir painting. sweating horses
two S....owy yide.tes against the
lustral dome of stars. y keen wind
whistled across the ridge, and the
horses paved the unstable ground rest
lessly. The men jumped down to
tighten their saddle girths, and they
turned up their coat collars before
mounting again.
Come! We're on the verge of morn
ing" said Armitage, "and there's no
time to lose"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

A clairvoyant in the coal region OF
Pennsylvania caused the shutting down
of a mine by false prophecy of its de-
struction, and three hundred workmen
stopped work and watched from dis
lance for the great explosion that did
not 'splode. 1t is not known what hap
pened to the prophet, but it is safe to
guess that he, or she, will be found do
ing business at the old stand. Even to-
day many people live who will not start
on any enterprise on Friday because this
is supposed to bring bad luck, etc. 1t is
clear this cuticle of civilization of ours
is mighty thin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

A. a,-,,. ou uOh uu-
derstand he
gravity of our labors. The peace of a
great empire is at stake in this bust
ness. We are engaged on patriotic
mission of great importance.
1t was Durand who spoke. Outside
Zmai held the horses in readiness.
You are a fine pair of patriots, |
swear" said Claiborne. What the
devil do you want with John Armi-
tage?'
He is menace to a great throne
an impOstor-a"-
Chauvenet's eyes swept with a swift
glance the cloak, the sword, the scat
tered orders Claiborne followed the
mans gaze, but he looked quickly to-
ward Durand and Chauvenet. not
wishing them to see that the sight of
these things puzzled him.
pretty trinkets! But such games
as yours, these pretty baubles-are not
for these free hills"
where is John ArmitageY
Chauvenet half raised his right arm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

1t is reported from reliable sources
that the liquor traffic in the town of
Middlesex during the past year amount
ed to about S125,000. Assuming that
this flood was consumed by the inhabi-
tants of that burg, the average per cap
tia for intoxicants was about $40. Thi-
is enough to give the MiddleseXites an
alcohol bath three times day. But
nobody assumes that all this amount
was drank in town. MiddleseX certainly
needs regeneration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

1t Is time that Middlebury awoke to
the fact that this is Ter Centenary year,
and that but six months remains at the
most till the rest of the Champlain valley
will have held celebrations. Middlebury
is not on the Lake shore, and does not
vet claim that the French explorer
touched here, but it is one of the old
settlements, right in the heart of the
Champlain Valley and it is most assured
Nv up to us" to do something and begin
soon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

cloak and sword
and restored the insignia to the silver
box. The sword he examined with pro-
fessional interest. running his hand
over the embossed scabbard, then
drawing the bright blade and trying
its balance and weight.
AS he held it thus heavy steps sound
ed at the rear of the house. door
was flung open. and Armitage sprang
into the room, with Oscar close at his
heels.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
past year.

A sentiment that finds expression in a
statement by the Morrisville News and
Citizen regarding the Lamoille County
Savings bank is certainly to be COM
mended 1.-The bank believes in Vermont
for vermonters, realizing that next to
keeping the sons and daughters at home,
her greatest need is that her money
should also be kept at home and used to
foster and develop her own industries"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

mantel and smil-
ed with a smile
which the dirt
on h S f a c q
weirdly accent
ed. His hat was
gone, his short
hair rumpled
He d u g t h e
bricks of the
hearth with the
toe of his riding
boot as an en-
phasis of his
c o n t G n TN ell Mt
with the situa
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

seized him by the
arm and pulled
him toward the
door.
AS they mount
ed and turned to
go they saw Clai-
borne standing
at the ia bl e
lighting a olga
rette from one of
the candles. He
walked to the
veranda and lis
tened until he
was satisfied that
they had gone,
then went in and
closed the door.
He nicked I'D the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
u1tooleburY Register
EDWARD p. SEYMOUR. NC. EDITOR.

Another newspaper man will have the
rare privilege of handling lot of money
joseph Aud of the Burlington News is
member of the commission to test and
examine the weight and fineness of the
coins reserved at the minis during the
mast wear,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
Conservation Plans Approved

Ottawa, Feb. 2.-The Canadian
parliament discussed the proposal by
President Roosevelt that the United
States, Canada and Mexico shall CO.
operate for the conservation of the
natural resources of North America
The leaders of both parties expressed
hearty approval of the plan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

Torturing eczema spreads its burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quick
y stops its sprcadingy instantly relieves
the itching, cures it permanently. At
any drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

Woman loves clear, rosy complexion,
Burdock Blood Bitters pusifies the blood
clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound
health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

member who introduced you to me
and my family. l owe that person a
debt of gratitude for bringing so pleas
ant a scoundrel to my notice.
He stepped to the table, his hands
In his pockets, and bowed to them.
Good night, and clear out" and he
waved his arm in dismissal.
"Come" said Durand peremptorlly,
and as Chauvenet hesitated Durand
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
fro BE coNTINUKp.l


If You have pains In the back, Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want Ger.
tain, pleasant herb cure tor woman's ills, try
Mother GraV's Al STRALIAN LEAF. IL is Il
safe and never failing regulator. Al drug
gists or by mail 50 cts. sample package Free.
Address, The Mother Gray Co, Lekoy, NJ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

Send this advertisement together with name
of paper in which it appears. your address and
four cents to cover postage. and we will send
you a Complete Handy Atlas Of the World
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl St. New York
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
SCOTS
EMULSION

Half a teaspoonful three or
four times a day in its bottle
will have the desired effect. 1t
seems to have a magical effect
upon babies and children. A
ffty-cent bottle will prove the
truth of our statements.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
Does the
BabyIhrive

If not, something must be
wrong with its food. If the
mothers milk doesn't nourish
it, she needs SCOTS Emulsion.
1t supplies the elements of fat
required for the baby. If baby
is not nourished by its artificial
food, then it requires
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
Chapter XIII
THE VERGE OF MORNING.

HOPE you like my
things. Captain Clai-
borner'
Armitage stood a lit
tie In advance, his
hand on Oscars arm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
ECZEMA CURED by PURIFINA

my Druggist CAN supply You. Sc. size Free.
What BETTER Prooff PuRlFihA, New York City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22
Wyoming Senator Declares Senate
Has Been injured and Insult
ed" by Charge of Midnight
Process" Made by Aldrich.
WARREN CONTINUES
TO ADVOCATE TARIFF
ON AMERICAN HIDES
Says Duty on Part of the Bovine
Carcass Would Be of Material
Benefit to Average American
Farmer All Over Country.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Continuing
his advocacy of a tariff on hides when
the tariff bill was taken up at the be-
ginning of todays session of the SEN
ate, Senator Warren, of wyoming. de-
clared the senate had been injured
and insulted," by the man VINO. in
seeking free hides, had declared that
the duty on hides had been put in the
Dingley bill by some midnight" pro-
cess. -.
He proceeded to present facts in
tended to show the value of the hide
and to prove that a duty on that part
of the bovine carcass would be Of ma
terial benefit to the farmer.
WOULD BE DEATH-KNELL.
THE time must come to an end de-
clared Mr. Warren, when an oligarchy of
manufacturers shall say the finished pro-
ducts of the farmer shall be free and the
finished product of the manufacturers
shall be taxed"
Free raw material, he said, would be the
death knel to protection until there had
been a new alignment of the protective
forces
IF a confidence man at a circus ever
presented a less plausible proposition to
the farmer than that. he certainty was
wanting in wit" declared Mr.. Carter, re-
ferring to the attitude of the senators
who favor free hides.
"If" Mr.. Carter declared, with We
hemence. the farmer is 20 sell in the
open markets, then he will demand that
he be allowed to buy in the cheapest mar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22
Senator Dick Opposes
Hide Duty Removal

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Dick,
OF Ohio, today made public a letter he
bad written in reply to communications
from manufacturers and others interested
in securing a removal CT the duty on
hides, declaring himself opposed to a
removal of that duty. AS a protection
list, the senator said. he strove for con-
sstency and believed in protecting al.
American industries-those of the farm.
as we'll as those of the factory. the shop
and the mine AS to hides. he commended
that to call them raw material as an ar
gument for admitting them from duty,
was silly. The argument that the pack
ers were the chief beneficiaries on hide
duty he cornbatted by quoting statistics
showing that of 100000 grown cattle,
consumed for the last year, only q out
5544.OOO were slaughtered in all the big
pacKing houses of the west, the remain
der being killed in thousands of places al.
over the country.
Senator Dick indicated his belief that
removal of the duty on uides would in
vite reprisals by the farmers and cattle
raisers which would be likely to injure
American shoe and leather manufacture
ers. American machinery, upon which
the supremacy of our trade in leather pro-
ducts largely rely, ne said, was being
fast introduced abroad. 1T will be ar
evil day for our American industries,
concluded the senator when the cheap
labor of foreign countries shall become
skilled in the use of the machinery fo-
manufacture, if there shall be free trade
in shoe and leather products. For one
shall cast no vote that may add in
Fastening that evil"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22

Here are the official terms of agree
ment under which the differences De
tween the Georgia Railroad company and
its iremen are now being arbitrated IN
Atlanta by board consisting of Hon.
Hilary A. Herbert, Hon. THOMAS W.
Hardwiclx and Chancellor David c. Bar
row. These terms fix and specify with
in a definite scope the precise issues
to be considered, the demands OF the
flremen who went out on a strike, ana
they also make the decision Of the
board binding upon the road and the
firemen.
Among the things contended for by
the f1remen is that the Georgia railroad
and it's terminals at Atlanta Will not
use negroes as locomotive firemen, on
me road or in the yards, nor as most
Iers. nor as assistant hostlers. The
other demands, together with the full
terms Of the agreement follow:
STATE OF GEORGIA-COUNT1 OF
FULTON AND COUNTY OF RlCH-
MOND.
These articles of agreement entered into
this Goth day of May, 1902 by and between
MIR. Thomas X. Scott, representing the
Georgia railroad and also its terminals at
Atlanta, and hereinafter designated ana
referred to as 1.-The employer and by the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, representing the employees,
hereinafter referred to as employees
witnesseth:
First-The parties hereto, acting in pur-
suance of an act of congress of the
United states of America, known as pub
lie acts No. 115, approved June l, 1898, en-
titled IAN act concerning carriers engag-
ed in interstate commerce and their en-
ployes" constituting chapter $40, ,3Oth
Stat. L. 424 ct. seq.), do hereby submit to
arbitration under the terms of said act
the questions hereinafter set out and
specifed; 1t being understood and agreed
that both parties hereto invoke all of the
provisions of the said act and submit
themselves unreservedly to the terms of
said act for the purpose of procuring
final determination of the questions here
matter specified and set out, as fully and
completely as If all the terms and pro-
visions of the said act were written into
and made part of this agreement.
Second-The matters submitted to arbi-
tration are the following regulations
which the employees have requested of
the Georgia Railroad company and its
terminals IN Atlanta:
l. That the Georgia Railroad company
and its terminals at Atlanta will not use
negroes as locomotive firemen, on the
road or in the yards, nor as hostlers nor
assistant hostlers.
O. That fipemen shall have three years
experience before being promoted to the
position of engineer, and shall be pro-
NOTED in their order of seniority, pro-
vided they are able to pass all reasonable
examinations. II they refuse or fail to
pass the first examination, they will be
reduced to freight service without losing
their seniority and the next senior man
in turn will be called on to pass. Failing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22
After Few Hours Delay by Brok-
en- Axle Near Louisburg, Party
Again Takes Road to Push On
To Virginia Capital
SCOUTS HOPE TO REACH
WASHINGTON CITY
SOME TIME WEDNESDAY
Party Was Given Midnight Sup
per Upon Their Arrival at Raj
eigh - Richmond Newspaper
Scout Has Already Joined Them
cspecIal Dispatch so The Journall

Especial Dispatch so The JournaL)
. LOUISBURG, y. g, June 21.-The
Atlanta Journal and New York Herald
scouts are speeding on their way, after
a few hours delay in replacing a
broken axle of the Oldsmobile.
The new axle reached Louisburg on
a Seaboard special car and locomotive
at 9:35 o'clock last night from Raj
eigh to Franklin Junction. The spe-
cial made a record-brealSing run IF
twenty-seven miles in twenty-four
minutes. The New York Herald car
loaded the axle here and rushed IL to
Ingleside, seven miles from here, where
the Oldsmobile was stalled.
WHERE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
The accident which delayed the
scouts occurred at a point five miles
beyond Louisburg at fifteen minutes
past o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
rear axle Of the OldsmObile, carrying
The Journal party, broke short off.
The fracture occurred at the part Of
the axle where IL was badly bent last
Friday as the result of collision with
a stump that was concealed at the
roadside by a mask Of foliage. In
heating the bent axle in order to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22
BALLOON ADDED RUN
TO BASEBALL SCORE

ST. LOUIS. June 21.-John Berry, win
ner of the recent Indianapolis balloon
race, and NJ. A. Heyman, who assembled
here yesterday in the balloon Melba. to-
day returned from wrights, Ill, where
they landed after an exciting trip. At the
start their course was to the northwest,
but a change in the wind sent them north
eastward toward a bank of electrically
charged clouds. They escaped this dan
ger by rising to a height of 10000 feet.
Shortly before landing the drag rope
bowled over a baseball player as he was
about to make a catch. The batsman
scored and the crowd chased the balloon,
trying to catch the drag rope, which the
aeronauts were forced to haul up into the
basket.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22
Continued on Page Three
LITTLE FOLKS GUESTS
AT PONCE DE LEON
They Are Enjoying All the Amuse-
ments of the Popular Resort
As Journals Guests

Monday afternoon will be a red letter
time for hundreds of Atlanta children. In
each of Sundays Journals appeared cou-
pons emitting the little folks 10 enter the
varied amusements of Ponce de Leon
park. Those coupons have been gath
cred from one end of the city to the
other by the busy, eager children who on
Monday afternoon will go streaming out
to the popular resort.
There. as guests Of The Journal. they
enjoy all the wonderful sights until twi-
light begins to settle over the earth and
the Land Of Nod draws near. Each Mon
day afternoon finds more and more chill
dren at Ponce de Leon and the merriest
children in the world. they are.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22
Two Hundred Love Letters from
Girl Missionary Are Found in
Chinese Den Which Lead to the
First Arrest.
EVERY PAGE WRITTEN
IN ENDEARING TERMS
TO CELESTIAL LOVER
Murder Reveals Fact That Many
Cinnamon Have Married Amer
lean Girls Who Tried to CONVEX
Them to Christianity.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June 21-A
Chinaman. giving his name as Leon
Ling. but meeting in every way the
description of William H. Leon. wanted
for the Sigel murder in New York. was
taken into custody here this noon. He
came here nine days ago and has been
cooking in a chop-suey place.
The police are positive that he is the
man wanted. He came here from New
York with Chung Sin. arrested at West
Galway this morning.
At police headquarters he answered ali
OF the questions put to him in the coolest
manner.
He gave his name as Leon Ling, but
denied that he was William H. Leon He
said that he had been in this city for nine
DAYS. and admitted that he came here
from New York. where he said he ran
place formerly at No. Doyer street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22
DIR. J. A. PINsoN DIES
AT TERRE HAUTE, IND
Mr.. T. A. Pinson, of Atlanta, His
Son, Left for Funeral On
Monday

DIR. ]. A. Pinson, one of the most
prominent physicians OF Terre Haute.
Ind, the father Of Mr.. T. A. Pinson.
of Atlanta. died Monday morning at
30 o'clock at his home in the former
city. He was rs years old. He is sur
vivej by his wife, a daughter and two
sons.
Mr.. T. A. Pinson. who is one Of the
best known and most popular telegraph
operators in the city, left for Terre
Haute shortly after receiving news of
his fathers death. DR.. PinsOn has
long been noted for his talent and sue
cess as a physician.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22

Continued on Page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22

Continued on Page Thres
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22
HERE IS AGREEMENT WHICH OUTLINES FIREMEN'S
DEMANDS AND MARKS SCOPE OF ARBITRATION

Absolute Elimination of the Negro Femen Hosers and Assist
Hoslers Demanded by Fremen, and Rule is Asked
Providing the Promotion of Feen to the Position of En-
gneer Examination Board Grant the Fremens De-
Whole Or in PART AS Sees Fit Neither Side Can
Deae from the Terms of the Agreement Under Which the
Arbitration is Proceeding
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-22
JUDGE CARTWRIGHT
DIES IN NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June H.-Jacob An
drew Cartwright. judge of the second cir
cult court of this county, and one of the
best known lawyers in the state, died at
his home here yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15

Joe Tinker of the Chicago Cubs Is
rated as second only to Hans Wagner
at the shortstop game. AS Joe Is
young and Wagner is going along IN
years and threatening to quit at the
expiration or beginning Of every sea-
son. it is pretty safe to say that It
won't be long before Tinker will be
the greatest playing shortstop. His
three-bagger last year in the deciding
game with the Giants practically won
the pennant for the Cubs. Tinker
probably makes more long hits than
any man on the team, and the best
part of them is that they always come
at the right time. Tinker is always
on the Job, and one Of the most de-
pendable men on the team. When he
isn't playing baseball Joe is generally
making a noise like an actor, anc
will probably be on the stage agail
this fall.