davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
PLEAS OF GUILTY
MADE BY ST. PETERS
To Charges Of Horse Stealing
and Jail Breaking.
CASES OF THE pEyos AND rEcro
VIII be Tried In County Court Prob
ably Week After Nsxt-Pisa Of Not
Guilty Entered in Each-caskins
Case Also 10 Como Up.

Archie II. Peter. alias George Jelley.
charged with stealing horse and wagon
IL u. A. Hoynion of South Londonderry
in December. igta. and Edward raskins
IL Bellows Fall charged with rape.
each also charged with breaking jail at
Newfane ON May 20. 1859 who have been
confined ia the state PRISON At Windsor
for safe keeping. were brought 10 New.
fame Tuesday. They were anaignod be-
fore Judge Willard w. Miles "Wednesday.
81. Peters pleaded guilty 10 both charges
against him. Sentence was not imposed.
Caskins answered not guilty 10 the two
charges against him. His trial VIII not
come on until the state cases are taken up
which will probably be some time week
after next.
Francis Deyo and George Fecio. the
two Bnttleboro youths charged with at
tempting 10 enter the store OF Jason
Bushnell ON Flat street, Nov. -, 1903.
entered pleas Of not guilty. Their trial
will be taken up when the rest OF the
state cases are started. Charles a. Deyo
and son, Albert G. Deyo OF Brattleboro,
charged with Transporting liquor from
Massachusetts,. into Brattleboro pleaded
not guilty. The case OF State vs.. Arthur
Norrington held on charge OF burning
the Westminster bridge was mol pressed
as the respondent has been surrendered
TO the New Hampshire authorities to
answer the same charge. He Is confined
in the Jail at Keene, n. II.
Since the verdict in the Larrow.Doo-
little case the attention OF Windham
county court has been occupied largely
during the week by the case OF liartigan
against the Deerfield Lumber oonrany.
A verdict was rendered at the opening
OF court yesterday morning for the PLAN.
tiff TO recover S5ss for injuries received
while in the defendent's employ at VIII
mington in September, 1907. The plain
tiff. John Hartigan of Woodstock, sued
TO recover damages TO his right arm end
shoulder sustained while at work upon
machinery in the lumber eompany's mill.
The case occupied the most OF .he time
Friday, Saturday, Tuesday and Wcdnes,:
day. A verdict was reached ard sealed
about 1880 Wednesday evening. ii; q.
and +. Z. Barber represented the plain.
tiff and the defendant was represented
by C. C. Fits and II. +. Eddy.
The third case of the terra was begun
Yesterday morning. being that os Heolge
b. Hall of Westminster against Edgar W.
Royce of Ludlow on appeal from the
municipal court of Bellows Falls. Mr..
Hall sues to obtain the balance Of an &C
count claimed to be due on n transac-
tion involving the sale Of quantity OF
logs. Williams & Thompson OF Bellows
Falls appear for the plaintiff and the
defendants attorney is Homer l.. Skeels
of the firm Stickney, Sargent ( Skeels OF
Ludlow, The next case that will probab-
" occupy the attention Of the Jury. is
that of Sturtevant Mill VS.. Vermont Lime
company. an action in assrmp>i.. Chase
4 Daley are entered as attorneys for the
plaintiff and II. G. & +. j. Barber for
the defendant
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Albert Turner Smith.

Albert Turner Smith, Is, died of pneu.
monia Tuesday morning at the home OF
Mrs. Charles X Ames in Wilmington
after an illness of less than five days. He
was attacked by the disease last week
Thursday and while his condition became
serious there was slight change for the
better on Monday A trained nurse from
Brattleboro and physicians from this town
and Wilmington attended him constantly,
but he sank rapidly until his death. He
was born in Groveton, n. H., March III.
1892 and was a son of Sheraton j., and
Mary tDaley) Smith He lived in his
native town and in Northampton, Mass,
with his parents, and attended the high
school in Northampton. Upon the death
of his mother about two and one-half
years ago the family came to Vermont,
locating at Wilmington. He was en-
ployed by the Metal Edge Box company
of Readsboro for about IS months and
had been at work for the Deerheld Lumber
company at Mountain Mills less than
month He leaves besides his father and
step.mother. a younger sister, Lillian, and
brother, Sheraton. The body was
brought to Brattleboro Tuesday and fune
raj services were held at 2:30 yesterday
afternoon at the family home, Is High
street. Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton ofiicated
and selections were sung by Mrs. w. +.
Hubbard The burial was in Morningside
cemetery. Young Smith was o. resolute
and self reliant nature and gave promise
of developing into sturdy manhood. lie
had made many friends in both Whining
ton and Readsboro during his short resi-
dence in those places.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

The salmon output of Alaska equals
the combined catch of British Columbia,
the United States proper and Japan.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

will sell at public auction at the residence Of
the late y. W. Knapp OF Newfane on TUESDAY.
MAY 10, 1910. at 10 O'Clock a. m. the following
REAL EsTATE--About fifty acres Of moving
and pasture with orchard Of about 100 apple trees
just beginning to bear. and two barns thereon.
One harness shop In connection with the above real
estate; in good repair and easily converted into
PERSONAL PROPERTY One horse weighing
800 ibs. good worker and fair driver: top carriage
buggy wagon. sleigh. traverse sled. work harness
and s collars, breastplate harness. 2 windows. 8
ladders old iron. 400 to 5000 feet lumber tbeng
an old building taken DOWN. q quantity Of pine
boards feet long and from 10 to 20 inches wide.
quantity Of ashes: iron mill puileys. 2 about 20
inches diameter and s-ineh face carpenters tools.
FARMING r00LS-Cultivator. side-hill plow.
scythe and snath. shovels. forks. corn shelter.
rake. hoe grindstone, wagon jack. cable chain. tie
chains,
and pipe, writing desk. thread cabinet. extension
table. clock. bureau. 4 bedstesds. spring bed. s
wood bottom chairs is cane seat chairs. husk bed,
straw bed feather bed. clothes rack. commode. 8
stand tables. carpet 3 sewing machines. Other
articles too numerous b mention.
Terms made known At time Of sale. Sale rain or
shine.
ri MFR w KNAPP Admir- 4. 8. Putnam. Auc.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Vermont Farm
l66 AcYes. Rare Bargain, 8 900.

Sugar orchard will set 1000 buckets. 1000 eds.
wood and GOO 600 it, timber to SELL 400 apple trees.
cuts 30 tons hay from dark loan fields besides pro-
ducing general crops. brook pasture for IL cows,
near creamery: cottage house, big barn. etc.;
owner who IL very old is anxious for immediate sale
and includes sap buckets. evaporator etc. easy
TERMS all details and travelling instructions TO see
this and others in So. VT. page 43. Strouts New
Big Farm Catalogue. No. SO. " copy free. Station
2738. E. A. Strout 274 Washington ST.. Boston
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Held for Burning Bridge.

Arthur Norrington of Westminster
a mulatto aged about 40 years, was ar
raigned in the Keene, N. H., police
court before Judge Holmes April IS
charged with setting fire to the covered
bridge between Walpole and Westmln-
ster, which was burned some weeks ago.
He waived examination and was com
mitted without bail.
Norrington was arrested two or three
weeks ago by Deputy Sheriff Horace
A. Perry of Walpole on a charge Of be-
ing drunk and was committed to New
fame Jail to hold him until the bridge
burning case could be Investigated. He
was taken to Keene April 10 to be held
for trial.
1t is understood that Norrngton is
thought to have been the man who was
seen, or was said to have been seen.
leaving the bridge just before it was
noticed to be on fire. The crime charg
ed is a felony punishable by sen
tence of twenty years Imprisonment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
EI.MER W. KNAPP. Admr. 9. S. Putnam. Au

enr eala 40 wagons Of all kinds, new and Sec
1Vt Ods0 ond hand. trucks. dump carts. ex.
press; road scraper. in good order: buggies Of
all kinds; hack. most new. very nice one: milk
and meat wagons. road carts: four-horse trucks,
will rent or sell. carry 10 tons: ! steam pump.
good one dog power for separator; Svery nice
safes, Il large one with doors, up-to-date COM
bination lock: counters. with Italian marble
top, good one; new and second hand furniture and
antique furniture of all kinds: doors. blinds and
windows; 2 sospstone sinks. and farming tools Of
ali kinds. CHARLES MINER. Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Special Notice

Every woman purchasing barrel Tor an equal
amount in sacks) Of WHITE SATIN" -four for
the next three months will obtain very durable
kitchen apron. or a needle case, by calling at the
office of E. Crosby & Company. New England
Agents for Barber Milling Co. WHITE SATIN"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

River bridge. The s.lec,men viii as'
company him 10 the bridge, The ap
proving ef The weekly batch Of bills
sonnieiei the business Of the meeting
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

A teacher in a New York school pulled
the hair of one of her pupils the
other dav and it cost her years pay.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12

Present J B Stoddard chairman
and Commissioner j w Follis.
The following bills were al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn
5 G Larrabee, NJ D, witness
justice court 1920.
Anna Silbernagle, witness jus
tice, court 1890.
Lena Silbernagle, witness jus
tice court, 1890.
Mag Silbernagle witness justice
court, 1890.
Bertha Harrison, witness jus
tice court, 1890.
VIM Pfeifer, witness justice
court, 1890.
Mrs Nellie Remus, witness jus.
tice court, $50.
Joe Minuet, witness justice
court, $50.
John Burgstad, witness justice
court, $50.
Frank Gore, juror justice court,
2.2o.
Oscar c jerks, juror, justice
court, 2.2o.
Guy Overacker, juror justice
court. 2.2o.
Tom Devasher, juror justice
court, 2.2o.
Bon Ellidge, juror justice court,
$50.
Willard Holman, juror justice
court. 2.2o.
Fred A Whiting, justice fees,
6l.l5.
chas F Will. sherif's fees,
27.so.
Lee Divine, sheriff fees, IS. 30.
Westly Beaston, witness justice
court, $50.
Charles Marvin, witness justice
court. $50.
Owen Reilly, witness justice
court, , so.
John Janusyewski, witness JUS
tice court, $50.
Andrew Janusyewski, ST. wit
ness justice court, $50.
Andrew Janusyewski, Jr. wit
ness justice court, $50.
Albert Janusyewski, witness
justice court, $50.
Frank Smithlin, witness Justice
court, $50.
VIM 3 Mason, witness Justice
court, $50.
John j Schafer, witness Justice
court, $50.
Michael Bauer, witness Justice
court, $50.
Eertha Harrison, witness JUS
tlce court, $50.
Palmer Anderson, witness JUS
ti"e court, $50.
| Henry Silbernagle, witness JUS
tice court, $50.
| Madge Silbernagle, witness
justice court, $50.
Annie ;Silbernagle, witness Jus.
/; tlce court. $50.
John Wyman, witness Justice
court. 2.lo.
H NJ Schultz, witness justice
court, $50.
Tom o Devasher, witness Justice
court, 2.1o.
Walmer Rasmussen, witness JUS
tice court 2.lo.
Geo F LaMere, witness Justice
court, 200.
Willie Lafond. witness Justice
court. 200.
Willie Rucker, witness justice
court. 200.
wv Dixon, witness justice court,
200.
Mrs McGlashon, stenographer
justice Gardner's court, 2 days.
2o.oo; same 80 miles travel, LEO.
Total 81 60.
fhe report Of N D Nichols, JUS
tice of the peace for quarter end
ing June Seth. 1910, was on mo-
tion, approved.
ND Nichols. justice fees. $50.
Chas F Will, sheriff's fees,
81. 10.
G C Jones. sheriff's fees. IS. 90.
Bert SHIRLEY, witness justice
court. $50.
Harvey Hall, witness justice
court, $50.
| Steve Zastefail, witness Justice
court. 500.
Peter Gregory, witness justice
court $50.
! William Gregory, witness jus.
tiee court. $50.
Mrs Mike Baranksi, witness
justice court, $50.
R Colwell NJ D, witness justice
court. 500.
The application for abatement
on taxes made by Fred A Whiting
on lots in Marmarth was. on mo-
ton. approved. ...
6o'clock p IN. Board on mo-
tiOn aJiourned tO moot at * ~.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
FISH HATCHERY
NEAR BELLEVUE

below Bellevue situated
Loving Creek tributary
effective a half service
spring
handled
Matched hatchery
The little
particular that
thrive
for the angler rich alike.
has all the
unlimited
trout existing market will
the demand for this valuable food will
The
the
the this valuable industry
done right by experienced avoid making the which
have taken
dusy
and the faith
practical who trained
by development of dollars
taxable
mention supplying
fish culture is a no
The work of propagang fish interesting The adult
taken from the with
ponds
whence they
Very few fish injured
during the whole The
any time by examining those
After the
conveyed the
An apothecys glass graduate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10

throughout the state in suitable before this work
1ppoi'
Geo. H. Isaac superintendent hatchery puttne f+ -
energy 10 the best methods
making close study
view OF recommending the the
the WORK that Will take the
rms mighty good idea having the same
as the eastern
Mr. Isaac is well equipped having had m v 10 a
training IN all departments Of
Six hundred and forty front soon H.
the fiay Spur hatchery
they Will be
public streams for thesefi e - 49,
Plans being laid bigger and bettar uorl 81 NH.
- - AoAt eeaon anu iot
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10

eggs counted ascertain
then
can be had
of
nach1ne All
50 degrees 26 to % day
thy are Matched the fry lie
days During this time they must be watched pile
ether their hide
feather
bottom
very fine used for food The fish
in the morning
II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
BEAUTIFUL WOOD RIVER.
(From the American Falls Press. !,

(From the Press)
The Of
the hospitality of
nfe daho boasts fairer
holding
all old residents
promise indefinitely adding
mind with the Wood River Of
localities of this
come will yield the of
will be valuable i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10

The pioneer railroad builders
a
lawful
look back work the associates
with reoections
tender that cannot of them
o. tangible
Ministers believe
aries believe they
believe
msts
but the number of these
unworthy
what
inc
to the pubc
You know doing
But hoping
southern Idaho, apart
And want record
as get close to such place
my coat and hat and start to grinding a
thank
this of
coutesies received
IN the will individual
the railroad
you along lines tending upbulding
Of ours
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10

criticism
think it is the gentlemen
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10


humbest. well and xac tjustice
country morally materially
Morally because the who is drunkard
his
road Materially
this could
is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10


Bat that the railroads but
all fly
ALL at least the majority earnestly striving build the
they promote the webeng of the
people whose prosperity their prosperity whose happiness their hpp
This have learned since have been in the railroad business have
learned that railroad mould differing
that which the of humanity formed
o
a
weapons
by you
you prick him does he beed you tickle him does he not laugh
My friends the railroad machine Of
a a
myself railroad rather than the railroad
business the complex proposition world
voted their entire lives to Intelligent study of its problems
mat IN nv further ak to Won about railroads ana railroad nan am
r a out
Experience taught that the railroads.
honestly desire build the territory through which
moment reflection should suffice convince minded citizen
Of
farmer profess
sonal the manufacturer finds that he
IL can never be Therefore 1T would be the height
unwisdom for railroad anything nmca
IL simply to state a commercial
there
particularly this of the establishment
nature that be their
themselves broadcast
the end immigration
potential wealth transformed into
want give this
sunshine
happiness
anxious living
In order that wider
well railroad
organization throughout
improve conditions
ton train was sent through the state Lectures given by
better potatoes, more fruit and better fruit
passenger agent
At the time general freight department negotiating
of little benefit to the farmer or to anyone else IL tbev % not 10 -
to keep
the needs of its public That what the railroads
generally speaking successful They are not
able
quality.
Bill Jackson thinks
and find he hasn't
able
transportation sapping
life blood of the nation and
s was on the road two days longer than he thought should
against the deyurng monster and it deyeon that John received
ment from mail order house
coffee spilled.
Certainly they may be- but they are not as
No deny
that mistakes
that apparent INEQUALITIES do not into freight tariffs that the
senger service to this point that
But happen
per OF railroad company efforts to remedy are at ns
take and all thew ask is that thew he anproaced in he same t 81 @
of would
And by the token they
proved expressions approval come so rarely that they excite
public
rant for this from the
that has than in
Railroad in
perfect condition
brings in foo
pedite freight shipments
emphasize
successfully do their work well And they little credit
good things
But gentlemen of the praise
rom Johnson
that he gentleman
worth Do
granted
willing admit that all
a a.si.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10

the pioneer railroad builders
for them gladly
foebears to Zebuon Pike Captain
VILE Lewis Clarke
whose unmarked forgotten
Oregon trail
Slowly the plains
Wyoming and Utah. along the valleys
piercing the Rockies and the Serras the
the Pacific railroad
And with those bands they linked the
empire of the west welding the aung
making its
loved flag that foated in Gods
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
SAYS WOMAN IS FLEEING
WITH 100000 IN AUTO
Widow of San Mateo Millionaire
and Children Are Cited for
Contempt of Court

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 7.-Accord-
ing to an affidavit filed in the federal
court here today there is $1,000 600
worth of securities in an automobile
en- route from here to Seattle.
In the automobile are Mrs. Althea
Walker, widow of David F. Walker;
her two children, Clarence and Mar
garet Smoot Walker, and a chauffeur.
Mrs Sarah A. Paul, daughter of the
late San Mateo millionaire, is the af-
fant. After her fathers death she con-
tested the will which left most of the
estate to the widow, on the ground of
undue influence exercised through pre-
tended powers Of clairvoyance.
The court was asked to enjoin Mrs.
Walker and her children from remov-
ing the Walker wealth from this juris-
diction. An order to this effect was
issued and served on two of the defen-
dants. Clarence Walker could not be
found. Later it was reported that the
automobile party passed through Po-
catello Idaho, en- route to Seattle. On
Mrs. PauPs affidavit, Judge Marshall
cited the widow and children to appear
within ten days and show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
HOPE IS GONE FOR 10
MEN ENTOMBED IN MINE
ReSCuerS Must Pierce 2200 Feet
of Debris to Recover
Bodies of Dead

SEATTLE, Nov. THE recovery OF
the bodies of the fifteen italian, Bel
gian, Austrian and Polish repair men
who were killed by yesterdays dust
explosion in the Lawson mine of the
Pacific Coast Coal company, prom
ises to be a long and expensive task.
The explosions destroyed the tim
bering of the slope, which is 22OO feet
deep, and permitted the overhanging
shale rock to cave down into the SLOPE
1t may be necessary to rebuild the en-
tire shaft to reach the bodies.
The mine is so nearly worked out
that it will be abandoned after the
bodies are removed. If the explosions
had taken place on any other day but
Sunday the loss of life would have
exceeded 100.
The mine owners are determined
that no life shall be lost in seeking
for men assuredly dead.
Though little hope is held out for
the safety of the fifteen men, rescuers
are working heroically to reach the
entombed miners. At midnight they
had reached the first level, at depth
of $50 feet. The work is extremely
hazardous owing to crumbling walls.
1t is thought to be barely possible
that five men, who were in a car be-
low the sixth level escaped death.
If the explosion occurred above that
level it is believed the car was shut
off by a slide of earth and the five
men may be imprisoned 2200 feet be-
low the surface.
The cause of the explosion has not
been ascertained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
OF CALIFORNIA RESULT
Democratic Chairman Says Bell
viii Sweep the State

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. with Hi
ram w. Johnson delivering the last
speech of his long campaign in his
home precinct tonight, and his OPP
ponent for the governorship, Theodors
A. Bell, talking to his supporters in
his old home, Napa the thunder OF
campaign oratory died away after
nearly nine months of continuous bonn
bardment On the eve of election
there was little change in the betting
on the outcome. Johnson ruled
to l favorite to win tonight, and even
money that he would win by 10000 was
offered.
A change in wagers as to the result
in San Francisco was noted, several
even money bets that Bell would carry
the city by 5000 being recorded.
julius Kahn, in the fourth congress-
ional district, was a 10 to favorite
over the Democrat, Walter MacAr-
thur
Chairman Meyer Lissner of the state
Republican committee expresses equal
confidence. He also claims the state
for his party by 10000. His statement,
given out tonight, follows:
1.-THE last few days have wonderfully
clarified the issues in this campaign,
The alignment of selfish forces sup
porting the Democratic candidate, has
gradually developed until it has be-
come clear as day to the most casual
observer.
"Under the circumstances, to doubt
what the people of California will do
this day, would be to doubt their desire
for political freedom.
"I confidently expect that Hiram w.
Johnson will be elected governor of
California by at least 10000 plurality"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
CHARGES ARTIST
DESERTED FAMILY
Police Claim CartooniSt Aban-
doned Wife and Three Minor
Children in PittSburg

C, NJ. Payne, a magazine artist and
cartoonist, who is alleged to have left
his wife and three children in Pitts
burg in 1908, and to have fed with
another woman to California, was ar
rested by Detectives Zeigler and
Hosick at the Hotel linda, 912 West
Sixth street, last night, while in the
company of a pretty 18-year-old girl.
Payne is charged with the abandon
children. He will be held in the city
Jail here pending the arrival of an
officer from Pittsburg, where he is
wanted to answer to the charge.
According 10 the detectives, a young
woman with whom Payne is said to
have eloped believed that he was a
single man. Payne, according to the
police, promised her he would marry
her when they reached the Pacific
coast. When the woman reminded
him of his promise Payne is alleged to
have declared that he recently had con-
suited a physician and was informed
that he was afflicted with tuberculosis.
He is said to have told the woman that
he did not want to be a burden to her
and would not marry her until he was
cured of the disease.
The couple lived at 1898 Sunset boule-
ward until Payne met the woman who
was with him when he was arrested,
it is alleged.
Payne is declared by the police to
have explained to the first woman that
his physician ordered him to live
alone and that he was compelled to
leave her for a short time in hopes
of effecting a permanent cure.
In the meantime, it is understood,
the first woman became suspicious and
wrote to a friend in Pittsburg, asking
for information concerning the artist.
AS the result of an investigation made
there a warrant was sent to Los
Angeles