davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11

@H. w. Moody and wife were guests Of
the latter's brother in Walden from Sat
urday until Monday.
N. X. Jones returned Tuesday from
Lowell, Mass, where he has been visit
ing for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Eaton of Morris
vile spent Tuesday with their daughter,
Mrs. Harriet Hubbell.
Mrs. Charlotte Shepard, who has been
visiting relatives in town the past week
returned to her home in it. Johnsbury
Friday,
Lottie Croft has concluded her en-
gagment at Bert Potter's and goes to
Montpelier the last of the week to visit
friends.
Rev. B. L. Jennings of Somerville.
Mass, breaches at the the NJ. E. church
here next Sunday in the absence of the
regular pastor.
Albert Dimick and wife, Nelson Dim
lex and wife, Harry Dimlck and wife and
Ernest Dimick, all of Hardwick, passed
Sunday at E. w. Albee's.
Mrs. H. j. Quimby of Boston, Mrs
Hattie Ward and Miss Emily Fraser Of
Barre and Mrs. j. G. Wing of St. Johns.
bury are guests of Mrs. G. E. Haskell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
RIVERSIDE

Frank Crowell from Meohauicsville Is
stopping at David Trudeau's.
Walter Whitcomb has been working
for David Trudeau for few days.
Fred LaPlant from Hardwick was a
caller on the Island Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbere BroadweIl Wis.,
ed friends in Morristown the first of TIE
week.
Miss Sarah Seeley from Cambridge is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Lucy Gotta
MIR. and Mrs George Allen from WIZ
low Brook Farm spent few days with
friends in Underhill.
Mrs. Andrew Gotta is quite ill with
stomach trouble. Her mother, Mrs.
Lyman Seeley, from Cambridge, is
with her.
Henry Crowell has returned to David
Trudeau's after an absence of eight
months Henry thinks there is no place
like home.
Harry and Carrie Broadwell left last
Friday for Morrisonville, N. Y; where
they will visit their grandmother and
, aunt and other friends and relatives.
Arthur Foss, while at work in McAllis.
ter g mill at the north village, was hitIpn
the leg by flying board from Eiie
matching machine, which will lay Inn
up for several days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11

bert and Hester, of Chicago; Mrs. Karl
Scribner and daughter, Ellinor, of Wau-
paca, Wis; Mrs. j. II. Whiting and son
Robert, of Calexico, Calf; and w. II,
Boyes of Clinton, Mass. There were in
all twenty-five relatives present. who
passed very enjoyable day. Their pic
lures were taken in group.
A party of little girls were entertained
last Wednesday afternoon, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Westover, the
occasion being the ninth birthday OF
their daughter Irene. The time was
pleasantly passed witch games and music
Refreshments of lemonade, oranges and
candy were served on the shady lawn
A number of pretty gifts were received.
At late hour they departed to their
homes feeling that a very enjoyable
afternoon had been passed, and all
united in wishing Irene many happy re-
turns of the day.
Word has been received here of the
sudden death from a severe attack Of
heart trouble of Mrs. Charles Clark Of
Waterbury Sunday, Aug. l. Mrs. Clark
will be remembered as Miss Lottie Lon
gee, who was member of the first class
of five who graduated from johnson Nor
NAL school in the spring OF 1867 under s.
Fl. Pearl, the last Principal of the Acad
envy and the first in the Normal school
Mrs. Clark is survived by a husband and
one sister, Mrs. Holton, of Waterbury,
formerly Mrs. Foster, wife of the late DR..
Foster, who practiced medicine and died
in johnson several years ago. DR.. Foster
came here about the time of the Civil
War closed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11

The topic for discussion at the meeting
of Mansfield Mountain Grange Saturday
afternoon is Resolved, That the Ex-
pertinent station is a menace to the
farmers of Vermont" in preparation
for discussion of the same question at
the meeting of Harmony Pomona Grange
in johnson August Is.
Among those called here by the death
of Harry S. Chaplin were Mr.. and Mrs
Jewell Morrill, of st. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCuen of Johnson, Mrs.
Frank Brown, Clyde Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chaplin and family of Hyde
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thurston and
Edwin Chaplin of Waterbury, Miss Flora
McCuen and Miss Bertha Jackman of
Morrisville.
At the meeting of the Old Home Week
association Monday evening, c. L. Nc
Mahon was reelected president; L. l..
Harris, secretary, and H. E. Shaw, treas
range for an Old Home union Sunday
service, to be held probably on August
%, as follows: Mrs. Vernon Wilkins,
Mrs. w. o. Belts and Mrs. Alice A. Ray
mond; field day committee, Craig O.
Burt, Fred J. Holden and DIR. Fl. w.
Barrows; general committee of arrange
ments, l.. L. Harris, P. D. Pike, George
5. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Luce, Mrs.
G. A. Riley and Mrs. Cora Vearen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
WATERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brown visited her
sister, Mrs. Frank Norris, at Bakersfield
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Locklin of Rich
ford spent several days last week with
his sister, Mrs. R. A. Wiley.
Sheriff Stevens of Hyde Park and
States Attorney Maurice of Morrisville
were in town on official business Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Roger and a young lady
friend of Worcester, Mass. are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Bennett.
Examinations for teachers and scholars
desiring to enter the Normal school will
be held at the school building at Jetfer-
sonville on the 10th and goth.
Thomas Laraway, with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laraway,
visited friends in Albany over Sunday
and Monday, making the trip in their
automobile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
State Teachers, and Pupils,
Examinations

AS examinations of applicants for teaclaers'
certificates are to be held hereafter only in
those towns under union ervision, appli-
cants of Eden, johnson, Hyde Park. Crafts
bury, Wolcott and Lowell are informed tRat
Public Examination will be held at the AcEid.
emy in Hyde Park, beginning at a. M,
August 9th. and continuing two days.
Examinations for pupils desiring to etKer
Normal Schools viii be held at the s&sne
time and place.
Pupils from towns having no high SCHOOLS,
desiring to enter high school and take ad " m
tage of free buttons, will have examinations
at Eden Corners on Thursday and Friday,
August Goth and 27th
S. c. HARDING,
Supt. 0ihon Valley Union
Hyde Park, VT, Aug. II, 1909.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
WOICOII.

good attendance at the County Sun
day School picnic yesterday.
Charles Dimick of Danville was in town
Tuesday.
E. c. Judd will occupy the Methodist
pulpit August 81.
John Viele has been having a serious
time with an liberated tooth.
Willard May and family went to John
son Saturday, returning Monday.
W. NJ. Parker is in Lisbon, N. H., on
business and pleasure combined.
DR.. Rublee and wife are spending the
week with relatives in Morrisville.
Henry Sparks of Stowe was visitor at
M. j. Leach's the first of the week.
Willis Cleveland of Wilton, N. H.,
passed Sunday here with his parents
L. G. Udall and wife spent Sunday at
the home of Everett Murch in Hardwick.
Thomas Marshall and wife of Evans
vile spent Sunday at Fl. N. Cleveland S.
IOrI0r Crane VI DOSlOh "iii'Ss ~
day and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. M
COnant.
R. j. Caswell and family of MorristoWn
were visitors at the home of G. +. Allen
Sunday.
Excursion through Southern bays OF
Lake Champlain Sunday, August 10.
See Adv't.
"Wolcott Tigers defeated North VOL
colts ball team here Saturday on Potter's
flat % to 4.
Hobart Arbuckle is spending the week
with his sister, Mrs. B. FL. Shepard in ST.
Johnsbury.
H.N. Cleveland left for Massachusetts,
Monday, where he is engaged as travel
ing salesman.
Mrs. Betsey Twiss is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. orville Cole,
in Marshfield.
Benjamin Thornburg and wife of Walt
ham, Mass, were guests at R. M. Hub
BELLS Tuesday.
Bert Beers and family of Charlotte
spent several days recently at the home
of W. E. Hosford.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
NOTICES

MONEY to LOAN on Real Estate apd
Personal Securities. Also Notes Bought
and Sold. 7 Office in Town Clerks Bldg.
r. S. HEATH, johnson, Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

was the color of ashes $50 long. See YOU
later" he murmured, and he closed the door
without d sound.
ROSTWICk, wholly at loss to understand
- his sudden dismissal fingered for only mo-
ment in the place, then made his way out and
went to the postotfice. where he found letter
from Chenille Kent. Intent upon securing
the needed funds from Beth with the smallest
possible delay, he dropped the letter unread
into his pocket and headed for the house where
Beth was living. He walked no more than half
a block however before he altered his mind
Pauslng tor a moment on the sidewalk, ne
turned on his heel and went briskly to his own
apartments, where he performed an unusual
feat
First he read the letter from Kent. 1t was
dated from the newest camp IN the desert, and
was filled with glittering generalltles on riches
about to be discovered. 1t urged him, IN case
he had arrived in Godlte, to hasten southwark
forthwith" and bring bunch of money
Glenville's letters always appealed tor money,
a fact that Bostwick had remembered.
The man sat down at his table and wrote
letter to himself. With young kents epistle
for his model he made an amazingly clever
forgery of the enthusiastic writer 5 chirography,
and at the bottom signed the young mans
name.
This spurious document teemcd with figures
and assertions concerning a wonderful gold
mine which Chenille had virtually purchased
He needed sixty thousand dollars at once, how
ever. to complete his remarkable bargain.
ONLY two DAYS of his option remained. and
therefore DELAY would be fatal He expected
this letter to find his friend at Goldite, and
felt assured he would not be denied this oppor-
tunity of lifetime to make a certain fortune.
He would, of course, appeal to Beth, with GER
tantv of her help from the wealth bequeathed
BY her uncle. but naturally she too far
away.
Chenille was unaware of the fact that his
sister had come to the West Bostwick over
looked no details of Importance. Armed with
this plausible missive, he went at once to Mrs
Dicks and found that Beth was at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
CHAPTER XVI.
Involving Beth

GOLDITE, to the Eastern girl, who had
- found herself practically abandoned for
nearly week, had proved to be a mixture of
dlscomforts, excltements, and disturbing ele-
ments. Fascinated by the maelstrom charac
teristics of mining camp life, and unwilling to
retreat from the scene until she should see her
rowing brother and crafty at least a curiosity
concerning Van, she nevertheless felt afraid to
be there, not only on account of the roughness
and uncertainty of the existence, but also be-
cause, despite herself she had attracted unde-
slrable attention. Moreover, the house was
full of gentleman dodgers, with three of
whom Elsa conducting most violent fir
tatlOnS.
There were few respectable women in the
town 1t was still too early for their advent.
Beth had been annoyed past all endurance.
There was no possibility of even mild social
diversions, there was no one to visit. While
the street could be described perfectly safe,
it was nevertheless an uncomfortable place in
which to walk Bostwick's car had been re-
covered and brought into camp; but skilled
she at the steering wheel, she had hardly
desired or dared to take it out.
Crime was frequent in the streets and houses.
Disturbing reports of marauding expeditions
the part of the convicts, still at large with
disturbing frequency. Altogether the week had
been trial to her nerves. 1t had also been
vexaton No man had right, she told her
self to do and say the things that Van had said
and done, only to go off without so much as
herself she had a right to at least some sort of
opportunity to give him her congratulations
She had heard of his claim, the Laughing Wa
ter-and perhaps she wished to know how it
CHANGED to have this particular name. If GER
tain disturbing reflections anent that woman
who had run to him wildly out in the street
came mistily clouding the estimate she tried to
place upon his character, she confessed that he
certainly had the right to make explana-
ton. In purely feminine manner she argued
that she had the right to some such explana-
tion-if only because of certain liberties he had
taken with her hands, on which memories still
warmly burned
Wholly undecided to what she would do
if she could and impatient with Bostwick for
his sheer neglect in searching out her brother,
she thoroughly glad to see him this day
when he came unannounced to the house.
W/ELL, if you don look like a mountaineer!'
W she said as she met him in the dining
room. which was likewise the rarlor of the
place Where in the world have you been all
this time, You haven't come back without
Glen"
He had gone away ostensiblv to find her
brother well the fact is he wasn't where |
went, after all. he said Il fastened home.
after all that trip undertaken for nothing, and
found letter from him here and I've come at
to have an important talk
A letter. she cried Let me see it! Let
me read it. please. Hes-where' He's we'll?
He's successful"
Sit down" answered Bostwick, taking a
chair and placing his hat on the table There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
The Furnace of Gold

Continued from page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

fo. : cents will forward, by mail different
North Dakota views, State apoi Penitentiary the
nal Roosevelt Cabin Fort, Indians, Cowboys Bad Lands
Prair.e scenes etc. + J. Meyer Co, Bismarck y ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
BUSINESS AND CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL

LEAk% SCIENTIFIC III SINESS ETTER. WRITlN
BY ma - a man who buiit half "A million dollar bu
N~H Tor Prospectus free School OF Business Lett,
Mr.g-, Dept. 49, Page Bldg, Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
Floating ut saltaIr--1t's Great.
DEspoNDENT FINN "a SUICIDE.
John lingo Kills Himself IN Bingham.
Because of Illness.

Weary OF life and Respondent from a
long period of III health John lingo,
Finn. aged % years, yesterday commit
ted suicide near the Dallstrom board
nghouse in Carr Fork. choosing re-
volver as the means of self-destruction.
Tie suicide was discovered yesterday
afternoon about 8 O'clock by w. u. Pen-
deton. an employe of the Bel rele-
phone company who came upon the body
lying upon an embankment in the rear
of the boarding house.
1t is presumed that lingo took his life
about II o'clock yesterday forenoon. AZ
that time a shot was heard by the in-5
mates of the boarding house. but no
thought was given 1t. 1t appears that
lingo had gone into the room Of a fell
low-bnarder and secured the latter's re-
rover and then walked out to the
ground which he had selected as his
dcath-place. He had placed the muSzle
of the revolver between his teeth and
sent the bullet crashing through the roof
of the mouth and into the base of the
brain. Death had beer instantaneous.
Decedent was single man and so far
as known had no relatives in this coun-.
try he was member of the Western
Ecderation3of Miners. and had resided in
the vicinity of Bingham for the past six
years. The funeral will be held Satur-.
day noon from the Swedish Lutheran
church at Bingham under the direction
or the Bingham lodge of the Western
Federation of Miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
THE BLUFF THAT FAILED.
Clyde futile is Spanked After. Fcign.
ing Suicide.

The efforts OF CLYDE futile. aged is
years. residing at futile court on
Fourth North.4to bluff the parents into
remorse for their parental chastise-
ment of him, acted as a sort of boom
erang. resulting In his no. only getting
sick but a further liberal use OF the
rod. isf} IRE tsilS. z57liG
The youth. who is said to be an In
seorrigible. conceived the Idea. of scar
ing taken poison, He secured a two
ounce vial of laudanum ana after taking
a few drops. stretched himself upon the
neighbor. When the youth told the
neighbor he had taken laudanum, the
latter promptly notified the police who
hurried ihnI ~, IA PUN MAS
Mr.. and Mrs. X r <7s..sa took in the
situation p<essssss 49, administered
and ths1- ssa roo Es1in. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
s1A1 TEACHERS ] G ! ! |:||'
MUST kN0|W ! J \ |
IA
Increased Requirements Decided
Upon by State Board Of
Education.
QUALIFY IN COLLEGE WORK.
High school Diplomas to be Issued
Hereafter on Better Showing in
Higher Branches.

r. ~ u Z & : .s
The state. board of education adopt
ed "a resolution yesterday at its re-
lcular meeting held in the office OF A.
4 c. Nelson, state superintendent, in-l
creasing the requirements Of appli-s
cants for state certificates OF high;
schools and grammer grades The
qualifications have been confined to
work In prescribed subjects, but here
after part Of this work must be lin
college courses ms we'll as in the high
school grade. The college work, 1t is
held, is much more thorough than the
high school work. The resolution is
as follows:
"Be it resolved by the state board
Of education that on and after Oct. i,
1909;
First. All applicants for a five-year
state certificate must have had four.
years work of high school grade, and
in addition thereto must present ac-.
ceptable credits in psychology and his
f tory of education. The high school
work must include English. three
mentary physics. civil government.
botany and physical geography.
Second, Applicants for a life diplo-3
ma of grammar grade must present
credits covering five years work. ona5
year Of whichmllst be of college grade.
and the other four years OF high
school grade The credits presented
must include the subjects required by;
law. namely, arithmetic. United States
history, reading and elocution, ortho-
graphy, English grammer. political
and physical geography, physlus, na-
sture studies. algebra, physiology.
drawing, plane geometry
botany, English literature, general
history, civil. government, history and
science of education and psychology.
II enough work has not been done IN.
these subjects to make the required
amount of five years, then substitute
ton will be allowed.
Third, Applicants for life diplo-3
ma Of high school grade must present
credits covering seven years work,
three years of which must be of co.'s.
lege grade and the the four years of
high school. grade. The credits pre-
scented must include the subjects re-
}Quired by law. namely, arithmetic.
.cution, photography English gram
mar, political and physical geography.
physiology, algebra, physics, rhetoric.
drawing, plane and solid geometry,
botany, English literature, general
history, civil government, history and
science of education, psychology and
also work in any three ofthe following
branches, namely, chemistry. geology.
French. German, Latin. Greek trigon-#
ometry. zoology, biology and min
eralogx. If the work done in these
subjects does not complete seven Years
Of work. then substitution of work in !,
college grade will be allowed"
The board passed OH "a number -of
applications yesterday for diplomas'ofs
various grades. IS soon as the list is
prepared it will be announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
RAISING FUNDS FOR CADETS.
Subscriptions from Ono Dollar Up Arc
Requested.

Of the $1,000 necessary to send the
High school cadets to the exposition at
Seattle, 5000 has been raised Or this
amount D. G. lacking has contributed
$500. The committee having IN charge
the solicitation Of contributions is work.
ing assiduous,y to collect the remaining
amount. so, that the cadets will be
able to leave for Seattle on the day
set Tor the departure. Aug. as. The boys,
2i5 in number. are holding daily drills
table appearance on the drill grounds
at the espuslIlon. The matter of Sc
curtnE. the balance necessary has been
opened up to the public. and any
amount. from 81 up will be GRATEFUL
received by the committee. Gov. Spry
Is chairman of the COMMITTEES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30

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Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
RUM0RS OF ZELAYA'S
LEAVING NICARAGUA
STRONGLY Renewed

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ga message
from the United States consulate at
Managua. dated December 4, to the eff
feet it is reported there that President
Zelaya is sending troops and artillery
eastward, and that rumors are re-
newed of his intention to leave Mica
ragua, has been received at the state
department.
No official information has reached
here of the purpose Of Mr.. Creel, the
former Mexican ambassador, to come
to Washington as the representative
of Mexico to make certain representa-
tlons to the state department concern
ing the Nicaraguan situation. His re-
ported mission is to cooperate in this
matter with DR.. Luis Anderson, former
minister of foreign affairs of the Costa
Rican government.
1t is said at the state department
that Mr.. Andersons only mission in
Washington is in connection with the
boundary dispute between Costa Rica
and Panama, and the announcement is
othcially made that Chief Justice Full
Ter of the United States supreme court
has consented to act as arbitrator in
that dispute. His decision will be
final and binding on both parties.
The statement authoritatiVely is
made the Mexican government is in
full accord with the clews and pur-
poses of the United States with respect
to Nicaragua and that she will sus-
tain this government in carrying out
these policies.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
REFUSED WRIT
OF CERTIORARI
CONTINUED from Page One,

main in which counsel may seek a final
adjudication of the case.
Should the United States circuit court
decide against Mr.. Morse, sentence will
begin on or before December IS.
In the meantime Morse remains in
the Tombs.
Says Jurors Not Properly Guarded
While his application was pending
before the highest tribunal at Wash
ington Mr. Littleton obtained an
amendment to the mandate of the cir
cult court of appeals here permitting
the circuit court to entertain a motion
by Morse for new trial on the ground
that the Jurors who convicted him were
not properly guarded in the trial and
that some of them indulged to excess
in intoXlcantS.
Charles w. Morse was sentenced No
Vember g. 1908, to fifteen years in the
federal prison at Atlanta for misap-
rlication of funds of the National Bank
of North America. He was released
from the Tombs last June on $125, 900
bail, raised chiefly by the efforts of his
wife among men who still believed in
his ability to recuperate his finances.
While out on bail Morse is said to have
accomplished much toward gaining con-
troll of his former interests. When the
United States circuit court of appeals
decided against him two months ago he
promptly surrendered himself to the
authorities and resumed his life in the
city prison.
Late today Deputy United States
Marshal Kumb visited Morse at the
Tombs and served him with prelimin-
airy papers in a new suit, brought in
the United States circuit court by j. X.
Rice as trustee in bankruptcy for the
Consolidated Arizona Smelling COM
naOV