davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19

form system in this matter before the next
report is made"
Respectfully submitted,
F. C. WILLIAMS,
Bank Commissioner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19

KTRS. ROSA BOYER, 1871 Sherman
Iva Ave-, Evanston, ILL.,, writes: "If
any ono has reason TO praise Peruna 1t
is surely myself.
"Last spring became 30 run down
from tho serious effects Of a lingering
cold, that several complications united
In pulling me down. 1 could neither eat
nor sleep woll, and lost Aesh and spirit.
81 finally tried Peruna and it did
wonders for mo. In two weeks / WAS
ike another person, and in noRth l
:ult better than 1 ever had before.
"I thank Peruna for now life and
strength. l send you two pictures, SO
you can see what Peruna has done for
me-"
Better Than for Years.
Mrs. Mary F. Jones, Burning Springs,
KY, writes:
az wish to speak word in praise of
your highly valued Peruna, as 1 have
been blessed with the golden opportu-
nifty of giving it fair and impartial
test, and can say that have had better
health, far better, since | have been
using it than for quite NUM- Der OF years
before.
"One Of my neighbors had stomach
trouble. recommended Peruna to her,
and now she is well and healthy, after
having been pronounced hopeless by
several physicians"
, hian-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19
THE CUSTOMS COURT

The name of Hon. o. M. Barber of
Bennington is being prominently men,
toned in connection with the judgeship
of the Customs Court. The Vermont del
egation could suggest no better name to
President Taft. He has the ability and
is in every way worthy of political rec
ignition. Hope he wins.-Exchange.
If o. NJ. Barber, of Bennington, gets q
place on the new customs court, the
federal government will be served by
a competent man and there will bt
fewer bad dreams back in Vermont
Burlington Clipper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19

Rutland is in ferment because the Off
Gals will not permit Sunday baseball
1t is said that 60 petitions were circulated
last week and that hundreds of sigma
lures were secured. These petitions were
addressed to the commissioner of public
safety, asking him so far as he is con-
cerned to permit the violation of State
law. Vermont's Sunday law is in sad
need of revision. 1t is violated thous-
and times every Sunday in place the size
of Bellows Falls or Rutland. In some
places, as here in Bellows Falls, when the
trustees attempted to give the druggists
directions, attempts at regulation of the
violations made, but in more places no
attempt at regulation is made. How
thorities in each town, Incorporated vii
lage or city, the power to say what shall
be permitted on Sunday and what not.
This would give us local option in Sun
day Observation-Disclosures Falls Times.
The attempt to Introduce Sunday base
ball games in Rutland was nipped in the
bud by the stateemnt of the authorities
that prosecutions would follow The
effort to turn Sunday into day of rev.
elry is not meeting with general favor
in Vermont.
The Times sets up no standard for the
observance of Sunday. We believe the
! day should be observed as the conscience
Of the individual dictates and as the in
depreciation of the bible by the individ-
ual teaches This paper does not, how
ever, believe that the observance of
Sunday should be cut loose from relg-
ious service and the holy association
given the day be cast aside.
Religious tolerance and creeds are
ever changing, but no belief, no, individ-
ual believing in the worship of God, can
cast aside the Sabbath or hold it in a
different light than day of rest and
praise to God Better never TO see q
ball game; never TO visit theatre; never
TO take part in revelry, than to turn God'i
day into common day of recreation anc
| pleasure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19
The Gentleman from East BIueberrv'
and state VS.. Burton"
BY Bernard Marshall.


"The legislative st entertaining paye farce and
hits off wodchuck bills dialogue dialect
Rutland Herald
"The probably soaething new
literary form, the being told the records OF
booo eo
Journalism rather Than lessons @
interest"-Montpeier Argus
5oc at all Booksellers or by mail, postpaid. 4
c.F. BUsWELL, Md FNelier<y
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19

Excursion to Ausable Chasm.
page. z
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

Excursion to Ausable Chasm. See ad. on
page 7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
FRISCO TO HAVE A
DEMOCRATIC PAPER
United Presn Lenssd wlrs1

San Francisco, April 15.--lncor-
porators OF the Democratic Press
ComDS - IT ;s announced today,
VIII meet Saturday at the Hotel Ar
gonaut for the purpose If perfccting
plans for the establishing Demo-
cratic daily newspaper in this city.
The company was Incorporated
ay with a capital stock OF 5000.
yesterday with a capital stock OF
100000. Shares are valued at 81
each. one share having been sub
scribod for by the following men.
who will constitute the board OF dl-
rectors: A. Caminetti, Henry j..
Bartlett. Peter Kyne, II. A. Dunno
and George j. fraser.
The incorporation of the new com
pany is the result of agitation on the
part of the prominent Democrats
for the past two years. An appeal
to the party members of the state to
support the venture has been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

in H. Her work in stright histrionic
ondeavors has been a revelation. The
ploy concerns the adventures of a
beautiful widow who has been left
a racing stable secretly operated by
her husband In his lifetime. The ma
chanitions OF crooked racetraek men
and the needs OF concealing her iden-
tity make the task a tickli1h one. but
the successful manner In which the
widow comes through and gets IL all
out to the ratisfact'On
OF her admirers makes "Wildfire" a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
THE MARKETS
United Press Leased wlre.l

San Francisco, Cal, April Is
Wheat. No. 1, California club, per
GENITAL, $14sOQ2.O0; California white
milling, s2.O0@2.O5; Northern
blusstem, s2.12h @2.2O; OF grades
wheat, $1.75@1.s5; reds. 1880
1.97M.
Barley-Feed barley, S1.45@1.5O;
common to fair, s1.S5Q1.40; brew
ing at San Francisco, nominal at
$1.52hZ1.55; Chevaller, 1850
1.60, according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen. California fresh.
incmding case. extras, 24c; firsts.
22 hc; seconds, gle; thirds, 1Sc.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh, extras, 2Slae; nrsts, 2Sc; Sec
onds, 22e.
Ne wcheese-Per pound, Callfos-
mia flats, California. 15Mc; firsts,
15c; seconds, lac; California Young
America, fancy 15isc; irsts. 14hc;
Oregon fats fancy 15c; do Yonng
America, fancy. Ice; oregon fats,
15 lhe: do Young America, Ice.
Potaoes-Per GENITAL, river whites
fancy. S1.25G1.50: Salinas Bur
banks. $2.O0; do Oregon. s1.S562;
new potatoes, per poung, 2@so
sweet potatoes, per crate, $500
$500.
Onions--Per GENITAL, Oregon,
s24O; Australian Brown, s4@425;
Texas Bermudas, per crate. 1850
2; new green, per box. 25075.
oranges-Per box. navels. stan
dard, $1.25@1.75; choice, sizes so
to 1926, s1.5O@2; sizes 150 to 216,
$2G2.5O; fancy S2.5Od2.75.
racing comedy "wildnre" presented
written by George Broadhurst and
In Il. Her work I'm straight histrionic
play concerns the adventure OF a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
What is a cold in the head? Moth.

What is a cold in the head? Moth
ing to worry about II YOU treat Il
with Ely's Cream Balm Neglected
the cold may grow into catarrh. and
the air-passages be so inflamed that
YOU have TO fight for every breath.
IL is true that ED's Cream Balm
masters catarrh promptly But you
know the old saying about the ounce
OF prevention. Therefore use Cream
Balm when the cold in the head
shows itself All druggists. soc, or
mailed by Ely Bros. Sc Warren
street New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

play OF absorbing interest. II Is
beautifully staged In three acts, the
second OF which shows the interior
~ racing stable at one OF the big
track. Miss Russell Is gowned ex-
quisitely and IL provided with a COM
pany OF fayorites includ ng Simeon
Wiltsie, VIII Archie. Thurstton Hall.
sydney Booth, Joseph Tuohy, Gilbert
Douglas, Franklin Roberts. Ernest
Track, J. Hayes Hunte". Ellen Morti-
mer. Mary Elizabeth Forbes and An
ME Buckley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
The Bcd-Rock OF Success

lies In a keen. clear brain. backed
by indomltable W II and re istless eu-
ergy. Such power comes from ne
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills impart. They v'talize ov-
cry organ aud build up brain aud
body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemore. w.
Va writes: They are the beat pills
| ever used" 25c at ]. @. Perry'g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

\ dispatch says "the senate Is
pruning the tar'ff bill" The senate
always was full of prunes.
one can now ride on a through
electric road from New York to Chi
cago.
Anyway the Easter hats are good
advertisements of Oregon's fruit
and vegetables.
II took ninety days to select a Jury
for the trial OF Calhoun In San Fran
cisco, and II probably isn't much OF
jury. either.
Some peaple see inconsi- -tency in
preaching peace and at the same time
building battleships. You don't SEQ
anybody jumping onto Jack johnson
to break the peace, do you?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
LILLIAN RSSELL
FRIDAY NIGHT

Lillian Russell is underlined at the
Grand Opera House and will be seen
there next Friday evening In the
racing comedy "wildhre" presented
by Joseph Brooks and which was
written by George broadhurst and
George V. Hobart.
The play comes from long run at
the Liberty Theatre. New York,
wher Miss Russell scored a triumph
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

No matter how careless a house
keeper a woman may be. she never
lets any dust collect upon her vocal
organs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
E-RU-sA THE ONLY LAWFUL PILE CURE

not
drugs
Therefore
produce constipation and All reliable upodate
standing
DIR STONES DRUG STORE a. w PUTNAM CO. RINGo GRADER.
RED CROSS PHARMACY and CAPITAL w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

A short answer very often makes
a Ion gaccount that has TO be set
tied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

. q q q q a. - - % ID %
SMILES. o
% q q q ~ q - ~ % % O
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
A WOMAN MAY BE
THE NEXT PRESIDENT
[By Associated Press. ]

Buffalo, N. Y, June IA wom-
an will probably be president of the
next National Conference of Charities
and Corrections Indications point
to the selection of Julia Lathrop of
Hull House. Chicago. who has been
engaged in charitable work for years
and is one of the leaders of the
movement. Another possible candi-
date is Miss Jane Adams also of
Hull House, Chicago, and CO. worker
with Miss Lathrop. Today's session
of the Conference of Charities and
Corrections was devoted to the dis
cussion of three subjects: Chill
dren, Detectives" and Families
and Neighborhoods.'
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
BURN
AND LOSS
IS BIG
More Than 400 Feet of Snow Sheds
on the Lizard Head Destroyed
and Eight Cars are Burned.
BETWEEN DURANGO AND oURAY

Messages received this afternoon
by The Sentinel announce that yes
terday morning over 400 feet of snow
sheds on the Lizard Head, Colorado
d southern road, between Durango
and Ouray, were burned out last
night. A spark from passing en-
gine started the fire.
Eight freight cars that were on a
siding In one of the sheds were de-
stroyed by fire, one of them contain
ed merchandise and the others were
filled with coal.
The fire was an exceedingly fierce
one.
The road across the Lizard Head
VIII be tied mp for some days.
Passengers between Telluride and
Durango will have to be transferred
from one train to another at the
scene of the accident.
The loss will run well into the
thousands.
The Lizard Head is about the
highest point on the range between
Ouray and Durango.
The lumber mills OF p. A. Rice, of
Grand Junction, are located near the
dzzard Head station.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
FACES CHARGE
OF BIG THEFT
Carlisle Norwood, Formerly Resi-
dent of This City. Again Figures
in Most Sensational Affair.
SEARCHING FOR HIM IN FRANCE

= Carlisle Norwood. who cut +
+ such a big swath in this city +
T. about the time of the Uintah i
+ reservation opening, and who +
+ has figured extensively in the +
= courts and before the public in :.
+ the past few years, is again in =
I. trouble in Paris. J.
+ + + + l. 4 - I. + + +
Norwood had an escapade with n
brother-in-law few weeks ago in
a Partisan restaurant, where he at
tackled the aforesaid brother-in-law,
because it is alleged, the brother-in-
law was hiding Norwoods mother
from him, she having been always an
unfailing source of money supply TO
him whenever he was in trouble. She
paid his debts in this city once upon
time and then Norwood went to
Nevada.
His latest escapade. however, puts
him in the tolls of the law If ever he
is caught. and in all probability he
will be, as detectives both in France
and England are searching for him.
for confidence game he played upon
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
NEW RESTAURANT OPENED

The Navarro cafe and restaurau.
ls new restaurant that has iufz
opened In the rooms immediately in
'ne rear or the Fourth street branch
vi 'he Z. d. Smith Drug Company.
Mrs: Gertrude Phillips. the propr,-
eeoI OF the cafe. is experienced in the
n.s,aurant business and guarantees a
cry particular.
ne care starts on with a very
delightful manner OF its furnish;.
ana with first-class meals, promises
10 earn most liberal patronage
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
MASKED BANDITS HOLD
Up BUNK HOUSE AND GET
AWAY WITH OVER $4,000

: One of the boldest robberies !.
+ in the history of the Telluride +
= mining district occurred last !.
= night, when three men, heavily +
+ armed and masked went to the +
+ bunk-house of the Nellie mine, {.
+ = miles north of Telluride, +
+ held up all the occupants of the Z.
+ house and got away with $4,000 +
= worth of amalgam. +
+ = + I. = r + + + + + 4.
The robbery has created great ex-
citement in the mining district that
has been the scene of so many excit-
ing and tragic occurrences in the
years that have passed.
II was about midnight and all of
the men in the bunk house were
asleep when they We're aroused to
find themselves in the custody of
three masked men, all armed with six
shooters. The bancits acted quickly,
One of the bandits stood guard over
the six men who We're in the bunk
house at the time of the robbery
while the other Two men took possess
ion of $50 pounds of amalgum which
was stored in the bunk house.
These two men quickly divided the
amalgam into three portions and then
the three bandits ran out of the bunk
house, into the darkness. got on their
horses. which were tied nearby and
started down the mountain side.
In the bunk house at the time of
the robbery was Joseph Morrison. the
foreman of the mine, and Joe Kemp.
who has lease on the mine. and four
miners. All of these men were un-
armed and entirely at the mercy of
the bandits.
When the bandits rode away Kemp
started after them on foot. Owing
to the steepness of the mountain side
Kemp could make better time than
the mounted bandits and he overlook
them after short time. They began
firing at him and he had TO give up
the chase. Kemp saw one of the
men accidentally shoot his own horse
but the wound did not disable the
animal.
Kemp got to town as quickly as
possible and in little while Sheriff
Tallman and a force of deputies were
out securing the mountain sides but
the bandits were not apprehended.
This morning a wounded horse
walked up to the Telluride livery
stable, The wound was from bull
let. The liverymen remembered that
they had let Fred Zinti, a miner have
this horse the day before. Zinti had
worked at the Nellie mine up until
Friday morning and knew of the
presence of the valuable gold ANAL
gam there. He was quickly appre-
hended and placed under arrest. He
denies that he was one of the bandits
but circumstantial evidence is GER
tainly convincing of his guilt
Later today two other horses. rid
erless, came back into Telluride and
they are believed to have been the
horses of two of the bandits.
Every effort is being made TO 10
cate the other two men, and to re
cover the gold amalgam. The men
must have separated after the rob-
berry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
ONE OF SW|FTEST
GAMES EVER
PLAYED
That Seems to be the Outlook for
the Contest Between the Local
Boys and the Zoos Team.
ARE TO ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT

+ The local ball team is expect. 4.
+ ing to (and will not be disap- +
= pointed If they do) go up 4.
: against the best aggregation of Z.
+ ball tossers that has visited this +
+ city the present season. when !
j. they meet the Zoos ON the dia- 4.
+ mond tomorrow. /
+ The Zoos come here with J.
r reputation; but that will not +
+ scare the local team in the least. +
+ and the Colorado Springs club +
+ may expect to get the worth of 4
+ their money in the best style I
+ that can be handed to them by +
+ the local team. {
+ + + + I. I. + I. + + + =
or one thing we may feel sure
the Grand Junction team under Cap
tain Goldsworthy will give them the
best that is in them. and there Is
great satisfaction in knowing that
the boys will he playing at theii
best. 1t makes no difference-win
or lose-for the home team. If they
play good ball, they will receive the
enthusiastic support of the fans of
this city.
Every ball fan in town is whettine
his appetite for the game tomorrow
He knows that the local team will
play to add the scalp of the Zoos to
their wampum belt. and it is very
generally believed that they will get
it. Toner, the red-headed base ball
rooster of the Rockies, will be in the
box for the locals. He says il is win
with him: he has no other word in
his vocabulary. He expects to figh,
with all there is in him to add just
this game to the number that already
stand to the credit of the home team
Glenwood secured seven runs from
Colorado Springs, but none from oul
team Taking this as basis of judg-
ment. we may hope to win by a small
margin, although hardly hoping that
we can duplicate the game with the
Water Babies.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
THE BLACK HAND IS
SUSPECTED HERE
[ by Associated Press l

monterey, Mex, June fa.-Inres,S-
E.'tions by the police of the h,p,h
throwing here recently leads then, y.
ule belief that the Black Hand was
oncerncu in the affair. More thsr
,y ,.y arrests have bcen made. Ppl-
lowing the arrest OF Juan E.,,,,.-.
who threw the bomb into. fI,e law, ~
nee OF Leon. Flores, Flores him s..sr
mas been arrested and Is held ~ i'm
a general round up of suspects h.y~
Mso been made by the police. M
AFFAIR has created sensafion-
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
He CANNOT Be
KEPT IN
] A Il
Interesting and Very Important De-
cision Rendered by Judge Shack
leford in Case at Montrose.
A MAN FINED 500 GOES FREE

Holding that man sentenced 70
pay fine and who is found TO be
absolutely without any money or
property from which the fine can be
realized, cannot be imprisoned If the
courts sentence implicitly provided
that n fine must be paid, Judge
Shacklcfoid, in Grand Junction this
morning rendered decision that will
attract much attention not only TO
this county and Montrose county but
throughout the state.
The case was that of j. II. Clark, of
Montrose. the man who was arrested
some two weeks ago after he had
pulled n bottle from his pocket and
treated several persons on a street in
Montrose. q dry town. He was ar
raigned in court and the court fined
him 500. Clark could not pay the
fine and was sent to jail,
The conrf did not order that the
man should pay a fine or serve a Jail
sentence, but simply ordered that he
pay fine of 800
Clark was wholly without means.
Several attorneys contended that he
(Conffnued m Para Eour
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
A BIG TRACK MEET
IBy Associnted Press. ]

+ Chicago. June 12.-Athletes 4
+ representing 81 preparatory 4
+ schools competed in the annual 1
+ inter-scholastic track and field 1
+ meet of the University of Chica- 1
+ go at Marshall field today. II 1
+ was the largest number of ath- 1
+ letes that ever competed in a 10 4
+ cal meet. 4
+ majority of the teams rep 4
+ resented the middle western 1
I. states. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

+ b. w. vedder and = =
I. Campbell. =
+ = + + = + le - + , =
The first charter 81 lion ever
called on the west De held its
first session in the nall of Grand
Junction this morning.
The opening was not pretentions
or elaborate.
In view of the importance of the
work that must be accomplished by
these 21 men that have been chosen
by the people of Grand Junction tS
formulate a charter and to complete
ly change the form of the govern
ment of Grand Junction, the attend
ance of citizens, outside of the mem
bers of the convention. was surpris-
ingly small.
The convention was to have beeE
called to order at 10 am. under the
provisions of the ordinance, bnf "A
number OF the members were very
slow in arriving.
AS each member arrived James W
Bucklin had him to sign the oath OF
office.
Various members held Informal
caucuses and conferences while they
awaited the arrival of the tardy
members Especially We're the rep
resentatives of the labor men busy IN
caucus.
The best of good humor prevailed
and everybody present seemed to be
in a most genial mood.
II was about 1880 O'clock when
Nv illiam e. Dudley, acting as chair
'main, called the meeting to order
There were 19 of the 81 members
present. and these were at once.
suSrn into office by Attorney John G.
Manner, who is also a notary public
Several of the members were ia
their shirt sleeves, indicating thar
the sessions of the charter conyen-
tion are to be informal affairs, SO far
as the matter of garb or convention
alities are concerned
Just as Mr. Dudley announced tba,
the convention was ready to proceed
with the business that was in order
most laughable and lively incident
happened. Just at this auspicioux
moment big. ugly, yet typical buu
dog made his appearance in the door
way. He had a brass collar of mass
I've design around his neck and 5awx
that fairly shook with danger. Ne
looked into that convention han ana
away over in one corner under an az
dermanic desk he espied the Iittla
terrier owned by George Fletchex
Ihat was sufficient. The bun do-r
made a run for the terrier and got
MN, and then there occurred one OF
the warmest, prettiest. hveliest ana
ioudest dog fights that has occurred
IN Grand junction in many day
The little terrier was neryy ana
ne went about to defend himself Th.
AR was rent with howls. barks bIss-
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
IBy Associated Press. /

Paris, June l2.-Despatches re-
ceived here from south of France,
where series of earthquake shocks
We're experienced last night. say the
shocks were felt along the coast from
the Alps through to the Atlantic.
People everywhere are greatly
alarmed and the oscillation was suf-
ficienuy severe to displace masonry
and in few instances to shake down
houses. Thousands of persons slept
last night in parks and on board
boats.
The shocks were followed by vio-
lent hail storms.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
GIRLS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE; BOAT SINKS
EBy Associated Press. I

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE i..-AN
EXPLOSION IN THE ENGINE
ROOM OF THE STEAMBOAT SHER-
WATER ON THE LAWARE
RIVER OFF THIS CITY TODAY,
IAIPERILLED THE LIVES OF
ABOUT FIFTY PERSONS, MOST OF
THEM YOUNG WOMEN. THEY
WE'RE TAKEN FROM THE DIS
ABLED VESSEL BY A PHIIADEI-
PHIA FIRE BOAT. THE SHER-
WATER SANK.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
KILLED HIMSELF ON
SWEETHEART'S GRAVE
IRv Assoeiated Press. ]

Bethlehem, Pa. June f2.-Brood-
ing over the death of his fiancc, v.
Raymond Geintzelman, aged 20
years. of Bowmanstown, Pa, swai-
lowed poison yesterday and then,
burrying to the cemetery, shot him
self through the heart ut the grave
dup for Miss Florence Isehrig. aged
10 wears. On Memorial day the
Young couple were out driving and
met with an accident which caused
Miss Rehrig's death ON last We'd
nesday. a' s.' ~