davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-18
Special Display and
Sale of Waists

You will surely be interested in
this display of Waists. Every
good style of the season is repre-
sented and many unusually fine
values arctic be had.
At CSC. New Linen Waists. Mus
lin Waists, Flannel Waists, Lin
gerie Waists, Dimity Waists,
Bingham Waists, values up to
$1.48.
At $1.37, Lingerie Waists, Heavy
Dimity Waists, Embroidered
Linen Waists, Wolfe Waists.
At $1.98, Tailored Silk Waists,
Cotton Corduroy Waists. Poplin
Waists, Fancy Pique Waists,
Flannel Waists, Lingerie Waists,
French Bingham Waists, values
up to $500.
At $2.98, Fancy Messaline waists
Tailored Silk waists. Fine TAT.
feta waists, Chiffon waists,
Net, waists.
At 1898, New Chiffon waists,
Fancy Messaline waists, Tailor
ed Silk waists, all values up to
$500. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-18
Silk and Chiffon Dresses

$4,000 TUNES and Robes,
made of high grade French
nets and chiffons. all colors,
Price $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-18
Abducted Child Returned.

Frederick Winnewisser, grandson of
Landlord F. F. Shepard of Hotel Went
worth in Walpole who was abducted
three weeks ago by his father, F. c. Win
neWHsser, was returned to his home in
Walpole yesterday. Mrs. Shepard, with
the mother, went about a week ago to
Brooklyn and secured the custody Of the
Child on a writ of habaes corpus from
the supreme court. The Judge roundly
scored those involved in the abduction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-18
Montpelier, October II.

Practically all the business done by
the general assembly today was the
election of state officers at the joint as
sembly this afternoon. There was one
contest-over the election of a super
intendent of education, and with that
exception everything moved harmoni-
ously and the old officials were elected.
Mr.. Jose of Johnson nominated II. j.
Stannard of Barton in opposition to Mr.
Stone. The nomination had no second
and the candidate had rs votes. Mr.
Stone had 1874.
The other officers elected WERE
Chief judge of the supreme court,
John w. Rowell of Randolph
Associate judges, Loveland Munson OF
Manchester John II. Watson of Mont
pelier, Seneca Haselton of Burlington,
George NJ. Powers of Morrisville.
Superior judges. w. w. Miles of Bar
ton, E. l.. Waterman of Brattleboro, W.
H. Taylor of Hardwick, u. S. Stanton
of Roxbury F. NJ. Butler of Rutland,
p. L. Fish of Vergennes.
Sergeant alarms, f. T. Parsons of
Montpelier.
Adjutant and inspector general, L. S.
Tillotson of St. Adams.
Judge advocate general, A. H. Grout
of Newport.
ures, II. II. Henry of Chester
The only bill of consequence intro
duced today is one providing that no
company shall be admitted to do busi-
ness in competition with a corporation
under the supervision of the Public
Service commission, unless such COM
mission after hearing, shall find such
competition desirable for the public
good
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-18

Though We Must Crowd
Numerous Items in This
Space Every One is Worthy
of Careful Reading
Ladies House Dresses, made
of percale, all good colors.
Sale Price 79c.
Fine Satteen and Nearsilk
Skirts, all sizes, lengths SO to
~, waists 20 inch to SO inch.
Flannelette Night Gowns,
double Jokes, trimmed
Sale Price SOC
$1.37 Embroidered Shirt
Waists, Sale Price CSC
Ladies' Medium Weight Un-
derwear, pure white 39c value
Sale Price 25c
Leather Hand Bags and Pock-
ct Books, all One Third Less
than regular prices.
Children's Chinchilla Nit
tens, Special 25c
Ladies' Auto or Driving
Gloves. Very Special SOC
New Neckwear. in Robespierre
and new novelty effects, in great
assortment. at 25c and Soc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-18

Montpelier, October 16.
Hapgood of Peru has become accus
TONED to having his resolutions voteu
down by the House, but this afternoon
he offered one which no one voted
against. 1t expressed adherence at the
attempted assassination of Col Roose-
welt and the hope that he might speed
lily recover.
The House this afternoon passed one
bill and ordered another to third read
ing. while the Senate ordered third
readings on two.
Senator Roy of Caledonia today Of
fered bill for state wide vote on IL
cense. 1t provides that towns shall vote
at the March meeting on the question
OF licenses in the town and also within
the state. If a majority of votes in the
state are cast against license no town
VIII be permitted to issue any but drug
gists licenses, though the license vote
may be the larger in the town. This is
In effect yearly referendum of the
prohibition question. and though the
prohibitionists may be more numerous
than usual at this session, there az
pears to be little prospect of passing the
bill.
The House this morning accented the
report of the committee in the case of
Dr. w. j. Aldrich, the member from ST.
Johnsbury, and he was permitted to
take the oath and assume his duties as
member. The committee on elections
of which Mr.. Adams of Marlboro J.,
chairman, was unanimously of the opin-
ION that his position as assistant p.u.
sion examiner did not come within the
prohipltlon of the state constitution as
pelng an Office of profit or trust under
the authority of Congress- since he is
not regularly employed in that capacity
anu ms income from that source
amounts to less than 500 a wear
DR.. Aldrich had refrained from tall
ing the oath or performing any of the
duties OF member, preferring to wait
until the House had passed on his RIGHT
10 SIT as member, ana this attitu1a
won Tor him favorable considerable 60
that not vote was cast in onnosition
to the report.
The Farmers club met and orpanizad
TINS evening. The meeting was called to
oruer ny H. Lee Hatch, the president Of
tne 1910 organization and George @
wright of Westminster was made nres
ldeht More than 100 members signed the
roll. Governor Fletcher. who has been
member since the club was first or
sahlZed, ten years ago, was called upon
TO speak and urged the members to hol1
frequent meetings, take up the subjects
III Which they were interested and
whicn must be of interest to the state.
cohsiuer them carefully and come TO a
uecisioh regarding them. IF YOU fail TO
secure desired legisla ton in regard TO
agricultural interests and other inter
ests, along progressive lines" he said
you VIII have only yourselves 70
blame"
The governor called the attention NJ
the members 10 the fact that the ac-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-18
MONA
STOMACH
TABLETS
DANISH DYSPEPSIA AND KEEP STOM
ACH IN GOOD CONDITION

NO matter how long you have suf-
iered from miserable upset stomach,
Indigestion or gastris, MI-NNA will
.u your troubles or Wilfred f. Root
Will refund your money.
rms same offer applies to distress af-
yer eaung' gas. food fermentation,
heaVihess' sourness, sea or car sickness
and vomiting of pregnancy.
no matter what als your stoma oh,
put your faith In MI-O-NA stomach
Tablets, prescription that succeeds
a o an others fail. Large box so
meht from Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo N.
T. postal request will do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
DEMOCRATS MAKING
 GOOD CAMP AIGN DOPE

will be ready for introduction Voday or tomorrow. provided Daly Clark and Sulzer can agree. The bill will pro vide for territorial form af govern ment i> Alaska. but il is proving no easy task, and the men q" not appear to he equal to the occasion To mako the same a purely democratic measure and good one for campaign purposes to have printed and distributed by the thousands throughout the territory is proving tough proposition The first draft of the proposed bin struck both Clark and Underwood as sub Timely ridiculous SO Sulzer and Daly are trying to eliminate the ridiculous and hope to have the same ready t" Joe introduced this week,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
MANCHUS NOW
 ON DEFENSE
Special Nugget Service


 PEEKIN. Jan 26--Premier Yuan Shi kai has issued orders to all the AIanehu generals to await the attack col the revolutionists That they are mol under any condition to assume the offensive at the present state of affairs
 The Marchus have collected m and about the city Of Pekin a large army composed of the flower of the em- pire. and are well supplied with am munition to withstand a siege and make a good showing.
 Tho rcvolutionists are believed to be marching upon the capital but since the breaking off of the treaty of peace their movements have been kept secret All the citizens in Pc kin are patiently awaiting the attack on the part of the large army that is supposed to be marching toward the capital at the head of which Is no other person than Dr. Sun Vat Sen, the provisional president who is one of the greatest admired men in China today,
 The suspense is terrible and the Manchus are in doubt just what to expect from the people It is be- Iieved that there are thousands of supporters of the republic in the city and they may turn the tide of battle any moment should the revolutionists make any showing when the\ attack the place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
WAR DECLARED
 SOUTH AMERICA
Special Nugget Service

BUENOS AIRES. Argentine Jan. 2G-War has been declared between Argentinc aud Paraguay republics. This morning all diplomatic relation were broken off and the ministers of both republics recalled.
 Paraguay is now massing her troops to invade Argentine, while the latter is di-patching both gunboats and troop ships to the Paraguay border
 The armies are expected to clash within the next twentyfour hours, for both sides are determined 10 try and exterminate the other Paraguay is anxious to extend her boundaries to the Atlantic and to do this must conquer Argentine On the other hand the Argentine republic believes 1t should control all the country em- hraced within the watershed of the Parma. the large river passing through the two republics and finding an outlet to the Atlantic ocean via the port of Buenos Ayres,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
AFTER AMERICAN
 TELEPHONE GO.
Special Nugget Service

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-The depart ment of justice this morning com mcnced suit to try and have the Am erican Telephone X Telegraph Com pany dissolved for being a monopoly in restraint of trade under the Sher- man act.
 Suit was instituted al the command of Attorney General Wickersham. who had his assistant file petition before the justice of peace of Pelham. Y, to get the same started.
 Assistant District Attorney George Tamber filed the petition and among the many reasons set forth for hay ing the company dissolved is that of being a monopoly in restraint of trade Also the American Telephone X Tele- graph Company owning and operat ing the Western Union Telegraph Company dividing the country into monopoly districts where each are to operate and charge such tolls as they deem ft. All semblance of compeu- ton being done away with.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
MAKE HORRIBLE
 FIND IN TRUNK
Special Nugget Service.


 SEATTLE. Jan. 26 The railroad authorities were forced to open a trunk that has been held in the bag gage room or the Northern Pacific depot for several weeks and try fl possible to locate the unearthly odor that eminated from it
 Upon opening the trunk they dis covered the dismembered body of one H. Sid Bong the Chinese boss of the Alaska cannery The police were noti- fled for it is a csc of murder but nothing could be learned outside of the fact that the trunk was shipped to Seattle from Portland. Ore. on De cember 2l. and was held for excessive baggage
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
NEXT MAIL HAS BOTH
 FIRST AND SECOND CLASS

The mail due to arrive sometime Sunday or Monday according to con ditions of the trail. is made up of both irst and second class matter
 When the mail left Unalaklill sev- eral days ago it contained four pouches of first class mail and SIX of fred pounds.
 This means that the next mail to arrive will contain many letters from the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
sne-a ar iget Serv,.e.

Sreerl. Apl9et SerV,ee.
 GUAYAQCIL Ecuador Jan 2G.- The military barracks located in the city were blown up this morning. kill- ne sixty soldiers stationed there on day to keep the same from falling ipto the hands of the Quito govern rent. or it's followers to be used against the provisional government set up since the death of the late president
 The explosion shook the buildings for miles breaking windows and shak- ing down smoke stacks over an area of mile square The wharf in the vicinity of the barracks was destroy
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26

"tugget Spee,sl ser>ae
 SHANGHAI Jan s6 Dispatche from the seat of war where all Is now in preparation for the anal struggle between the Mauchu~ and the army of the republic. states that the three principal eitics located on the line of the Teutsn- Pukew railroad this morning very quietly and peacefully went over to the rcvoluti"nistS. hoist ing tho Has of the new republic and cutting "ft the retreat or the imperial army when it attempts to fall back upon P,bu. pr make it~ escape to the sea.
 TientSin the city that first declared for the revolutionists this morning as against the terms offered hv those nho wish to continue tho Manchu rule and retain Emperor pu-Nl is s city in the province of ChhH ~ituatcd on th, Pciho river It i- q very i'm partant center of transit trade and the terminus of the imperial canal and of the railroad upcrtttue t" Tong. shan opened in lSS>
 Russia. England. United States and Japan are tying to keep the railroad opened between Pekin and Tientsin, in order that the Manchus can make
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
cAPTAINEo DROWNED
 AT PRINCE RUPERT Snecial Nuoaet Service.

PRINCE RUPERT. Jan. 26-Capt. Tallander. son of Rector Tallander, was drowned two days ago when the during a gale that was sweeping through the channel off the island.
 The tug in trying to weather the storm foundered. the captain going to the bottom with his vessel. The other members of the crew were rescued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
WILL OPPOSE
 STEEL TARIFF
Special Nugget Service

conference with President Taft Con gressman Payne announced this morning that the republicans will fight the proposed reduction on steel that the democrats will try to pass.
 The reduction of fifty per cent on nearly all manufactured articles and the placing of many on the free list proposed by the democrats in the house will meet with opposition by the republicans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
arm,es Clash Near Psk,n.

SHANGHAI Ian .6 Noon The drt battle in the rcvolutionist ad vanc. upon Pckin i- over anl tl." aruy of th, republic has completely rooted the imperial forces driving them back with terrible loss, although the citizen- army also suffered heavy losses.
 The battl, was m pr"sre-- I"t three hour and men were falling at the rate of so many minute. The rev outionists advancing [" the very bat Hc n, o1 the Mauchu~ [" give bat tlr. lighting hand to hand giving tnd a-l.lug na quarter
 The Nanchu~ werr dcf"Jted and put to rout leaving their dead and much munitions of war upon the field. Tn, battle took place midway between Ranking and Tieutsin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
R--RITCHCOCK
 ORDERED TO PANAMA

before d period of eighteen months elapses from present indications.
 The president in directing Fisher and Hitchcock to make an official visit to the Panama canal zone next month. informed them he wished cer- tain information collected affecting both of their departments not only for their own use. but to help him in preparing special message to con- gress on the canal
 The big ball of the season. The Shriners ball. February t2
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
AuuTo KILLS MAN IN sEATTL
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Jan. 2G-I esterday af F ternoon Clarence Bracken was knock ed down and killed hN Banker F. c Newfielder's machine
 The machine was speeding along and in turning a corner ran into Bracken who Was dttemptins to cross the street The heavy touring car knocked down the pedestrian and the front wheels passed over the body crushing out the breath of life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--Champ Clark has men on the various com mittees of the house who take the same view as himself in matters per taining to making of campaign liter ature for the presidential election this fall.
 Bills are being introduced daily re rerred to the respective committees 10 be reported back forthwith if dem ocratic in scope and principle.
 The steel revision bill. a very i'm portant measure was sent through the committee room under forced draught and came bouncing back with fav- orable recommendation
 It is expected that the Sulzer bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
FOSTER DEFEATED
 BY aANsoELL
Special Nugget serv

Special Nugget Service
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26-Quite $ ~urpis, developed during the pri- marieS yesterday when senator Mur- phy l. Foster. the present incumbent in the United States senate who will finish his second term on March 3 next year was defeated by Congress man Joseph Eugene Ransdell who has been in the lower house for l2 years
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26--President Taft today gave orders to Secretary Fisher of the interior department and Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock to be ready to make trip to Pana ma in February.
 The president Is anxious for both the secretary of the interior and the postmaster general to become famil= iar With the government of the canal zone, for the work is now rapidly reaching completion and the canal will have the water turned through
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
THREE PRINCIPAL CITIES
 NEAR PEKIn FOR REPUBLIC REPUBLICANS WIN THEIR FIRST BATTLE

commit any depredation~ tH thvif present state for they are now cor
 ucrcd like rats and nothing but war (" the point "f extcrminatipn confront them. They may ai be sucriGeea just to stave on the day ot complete ab. dicatiou nf the Manchu rule sud the, are. commencing tn realize this fact
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26

For a nice warm bath in she largest hath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
HOME COOKING.

For home made bread, cake, pies, doushnuts and cookies. call up Mes danes Altemus & Ford. Phone Red 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26

It will pay you to make a call and see the barglns in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Com1 Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
MANCHU RE TREAT CUT OFF
NOTED TRAINER PASSES AWAY Special Nugget Service.

OAKLAND. Cal Jan. 26.-William Delaney. the noted trainer. passed away at his home in the city this morning after a short illness.
 Delaney during the champion days oi John l. Sullivan. Jake Kiilrain, Corbett and Peter Jackson was con sidcred the best trainer of fighters in the world H. has brought out many champions and made money both for himself and the men he trained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26

WE WILL SERVE YOU Refreshments for parties, balls and banquets. furnished upon short or der AItemus & Ford, Phone Red to6
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
WE DO THE WORK

Peoples Laundry are making . sps- riaity of rough dry laundry Give us trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
EXPLOSION MILITARY
 BARRACKS KILLS 6O

cd and some damae, done to the ~hil ping in the harbor. for foat~ of S"l- eral nations are ticl up waiting to discharge their cargo~ but will not until the revolution k Sttled.
 It is believed that the military bar acks were blown up by friends of the provisional government. and the kill ing of -iXty soldiers on duty proves it was either an accident "r the work of the Quito faction
 4. 8. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The A. B.'s will give one of their weekly dances, Friday evening, Jan uar, 26 for A. B.s and their friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26
Gloom Falls Over Pekin.

rEKGN. Jan sG News that the three principal cities including Tien- tsn at the terminus of the imperial canal and the railroad councctna th, capital with tide water. have gone over peaeeahly to tho revolutioni-t- without so much d. struggle and the new u54 of the republic is now tlying over them aa> cast gloom over tho city that i~ ferhearing ar great evil
 The extent of the revolution Is eeen greater than the Nanchus predicted. and thc recent moves provc- il i- right up te the vere gate ef the city.
 Members ot the foreign legation are expecting trouble hourly and have everything m readiness tn resist any sudden move on the part "f the Manchu soldiers who are liable to
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26

Statements printed Nv age. Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-26

then ,-eapr. but th, thre. principal cities along the route of railroad lead Ing into tho capital itSclf declaring for the republic has caused consteru- atiou in the ranks of the power- r. will now he impossible for the power avenue of retreat for the imperial army without taking sides and break - ing the neutrality maintained
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
Southern Railway.

Popular excursion May 9th Sun
day between Louisville, Lexington,
Danyille, Georgetown, Lawrenceburg
Harr0dsburg, Shelbyville and YER
sailles and intermediate stations in
each direction.
$3.50 between Lexington, Danville
Georgetown and Louisville for the
round-trip. tickets limited to return
on date Of sale. Proportionately
low rates between intermediate sta
lions.
Consult any Southern Railway
agent OF write II. c. King. CTA,
Lexington, XIV, b. X. Todd, DPA,
Louisville, Ky, J. C. Beam, Jr. AGPA
st. Louis, Mo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
Don VarriCk

Will make the season Of 1912 at my
stable, one mile from Stanford, at
sl5 to insure a living foal.
Don Varrick is a beautiful Chest
nut, 1872, by the great Onward Sill
yer 2O514, he by Onward, by Geo.
Wilkes. Onward Silver sold for
s25, 900, ard was as game a race
horse as ever went down the Grand
Circuit. Don Varrick's first dam by
Wilkes Boy, the sire Of great fam
lily of Futurity winners; I'd dam,
Mary by Bogg's Grey Eagle, the dam
Of The Wag 2:15A and Madeleine
Patchen, the dam Of Rubber 2:10,
BillyWilton 2:20, Winchester 2:l9s4
and Miss X. 2:30. Don Varrick's
dam was the dam of DR.. Conner,
that paced n public half mile at
Lexington at 10 months in 1:0ss4,
and sold for $1,000 to n. W. Hub
ingef, Of New Haven, Conn; also
the dam of Maggie Igo, that trotted
a half mile on same track in l III
at 16 months. and sold for $500.
Don Varrick breeds size, speed
and finish. His disposition is per-
feet. Season money due when mare
is sold, traded or bred to another
horse. viii pasture mares at So a
month, and will take especial care
to prevent accidents, but will not be
responsible should any occur.
en- RAJ Arm Standard Nv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
Ceclian Leaf,
44l65

Sired bv Red Leaf 1880. the
greatest Of all roadsters: LIST dam
Dav Maid bv Cecilian. he bv Gam
BETA Wilkes: 2nd dam Nell bv Bal
sora 1924. Ord dam Noon Dav bv ST.
Elmo 275: 4th dam bv Pilot. Jr. II.
In Cecilian Leaf the blood OF T..
+. CLAW and Red Wilkes is united
with that of Gambetta Wilkes and
Pilot. Jr.. and should prove a cross
which cannot be excelled.
Ceciian Leaf Is a rich bav with
two white hind feet and star: is
exceptionally ranev for trotting
horse. especially graceful in the
neck: stands full Is "a hands: has
HIGH action and lots of r'-le and
finish. which ir addition TO his speed
makes him an ideal horse for the
stud. These qualities are lust what
il needed in a sire to breed high
class harness and walk trot horses
ana IL is tine waik-irut that sells foi
the most money and has the read
lest sale. Cecilian Leaf is unmark.
ed but can trot in 2 :2S.
He will make the season at tn,
Pink Cottage barn ~ miles from
Stanford on. the Hustonville nike
Tho fee TO a limited number of an
UrOyed mares thus season viii be &c
for n living colt.
At the same place l will stand IT,
great lack. samson at $3.50 to in.
sure. You know this lack as the
sire Of more show mules than any
other for the past four wears.
The season fee on any mare breo
TO either Cecilian or Samson becomes
due and will be collected from the
breeder if mare is sold or parted
with.
TATE & MESSER.
lanes Messer. MANAGER
Stanford. Nv. Phone $50 X.