davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT
Police and Fire Departments May Be
 Made More Efficient.

Mir. Ed Morley of East Liverpool. ohio. who has been here for some time, left last night for short trip 'to Cal ifornia. He will return in g few days and probably remain frr the rest of the winter. MT. Morley is an elec- trician by profession, and constructed for the municipal government in his home town an electric police patrol system which is giving excellent ser- vice. supplemsnJiEg the fire alarm sys- tenn and police service of the city.
 Mir. Morley is friend of Robert Fr-mm. chei of the fire department, and since his residence here he has eX- p'ained the system pretty thoroughly tO Mir. Fromm and others. It seems to b. a pretty goOi thing and it is be- lieved can be inaugurated with little exp nse to the city. Should these in- vestigating it come to this conclusion some recommendations or suggestions may be made to the city council look ing toward this improvement
 The object of the system Is ,W0-fCld. First, 1t will greatly augment the ia cilities for turning in a fire alarm by largely increasing the number of points of communiclti and, secondly it will aid the police, inasmuch as they may be suyomuned from any part of t-rNn less ostentatiously and more quickly thln by telephone; in fact as easily as a hotel guest may summon a bell boy. The hose wagon ow in use could at slight expense be made to d'' duty as a patrol wagon without inter- feginS wtth its present work, and if necessary a squad of police ana the wagon (. uld b. summoned by he sam" call as easily as an alarm of fire can now be turned lu. The Prln, pal eX-
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

psnse would be the strlnglng of more wire. for which the poles are already standing. and the putting in of the patrol boxes, most of which would he at the request and expense of private owners. paid for when put in and con meeting with the hose house on the ci.y wire. It would have nothing to q" with the present fire alarm system e>- cept to supplement it's work.
 The private boxes placed inside store. saloon or residence wOuld have simply the appearance of an indicator with a handle. If policeman were wan,ad the handle would simply have to be turned to the first notch or mark; if the wagon and couple ofmen were needed, turn it to the next mark. and in case of fire the handle should be turned clear around as far as + can go.
 In the hose house there, would be switch board and If course some one to attend to 1t, but the,r are already several of the firemen who are there at all times, SO no expense for that would be added. An alarm from any private box would be indicated on the switch board and the operator in chari,e in case Cf fire would simply touch d button and ring the fire bell, giving the signal for a still alarm, which means that the alarm was turned in from an other source than the regular fire alarm box. In case the patrol wagon was wanted another button would be touched, releasing the horses as in ease of fire, and in a minute the wagon and all the extra tiremen needed as ey ofnci0 policemen would respond.
 As far as the firemzn are concerned they are there anyway and would he willing to serve the police force in th;s way as matter of public interest ar !! private amusement.
 The value of the s-rvice seems ap- parent Phoenix or any other town oi it's size cannot hope to get along with fewer policemen. But much better saf-
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28
A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT

Without doubt the busiest place in Phoenix is Ross &: Megquire's tailor shop. They s,arted q special sale of II. G. Feekings bankrupt stock last Tuesday and have sold nearly $5GO worth of clothes since. They have put on four extra han5s and have three more ready to start in Monday. You can tel them coming by the smiles on their faces three blocks away, and they only wish that bankrupt stocks of woolens would come along a little bit faster.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

We have an extensive list of city and suburban residences and improved farms or ranches in all desirable parts of this valley. The Evans Loan x Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

enough private ioxes could be sold to almost pay for putting in the system.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

Halrdressing parlors, facial and scalp treatment speciality. Miss Moffat, Room l, over Boston Store.
 Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster la Newburg, at Coffee As Restaurant.
 Go to Ambrose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
 No question about the best place to eat, is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
 If you have a broken window pane, telephone J. E. Long Hardware Go. and they will fix it for you on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28
lr, Khbar 55 :5.s sts s.5 s:5 l.

All kinds .l ..tUrad and ornamental glass, cut to size J. B. Long Hard- ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

800 boxes window glass bought before the rise in price, at J. B.> Long Hard- ware company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

Good hotel business for sale. Cheap eM rent in town. Good lease. Address Hotel, this office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
CAN'T STOP HAIL STORMS.
Prof. Moore Of Agricultural Depart
ment Thinks 1t Useless TO Com.
bat Nature,

Washinsto on, NOV. 3-Prof. Willis l..
Moore, acting secretary of Agriculture.
las issued an official statement conc rn-
ing the matter of the attempted preNrn-
tion of hail storms by the use of explo-
siVeS from specially designed cannon.
Brief reference Is made to the renewed in
terest in the subject lately In France and
Italy and to the apparatus now in use in
conducting the experiments. The pro-
fessor says in part
after examining all that has been pub
lishcd during the past two years on the
subject of hail prevention, | have TO re-
peat the opinion heretofore expressed that
We have here to do with popular deu-
sion and that efforts should be made TO
prevent its spread in this country. The
great processes going on in the atmo-
sphere are conducted on too large a sea e
for any man or any nation TO attempt to
control them. The energy expended by na-
ture in the production Of a hail storm, n
tornado, or n rainstorm probably exceeds
the combined energy of all the steam en-
gines and explosives In the world 1t is
useless for men to attempt to combat ra-
ture on this scale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
GOV. NASH'S PLURALITY.
Larger Than Two Years Ago-Make-up
OF Ohio's Legislature.

Columbus. o., Nov. 6-Latc tonight
Chairman Dick OF the republican State
{ committee had the returns from s6 couu-
ties In Ohio. with only two missing. ard
the two missing counties were estimate
from tho newspaper reports with the fol-
lowing results:
SiXty-two counties have republican rlg-
raltirS az $50. Twenty-SiX cOuntit $ have
democi attic pluralities regating .. .i-j,
making the plurality Of Nash over XII.
bourne for governor g. 66l and appro X m, =
ms $4,000 plurality for other cand dates or
the republican State ticket The total We
will not exceed 900. 0o0 but it will not re
known exactly until the vote shall he
counted officially. The plurality for Gov
Nash exceeds that of two years ago wn-n
he was elected by o23 and the ave d &c
plurality of the candidates on the rcpI. L.
can state ticket greatly exceeds that for
Prrsid' MT last year when Mckinley and
Roosevelt had a plurality in Ohio of 49,
$50.
The republicans elected 6s representa-
tiVes and the democrats i2. The State
Senate stands p republicans and IL duni3-
Gratis. The republican majority on JoiLt
ballot for United States senator is IS The
Official count will not change the figures
on the political complexion of the LegIsla-
ture hut the republicans say they exp, t
tile Official count slightly to increase tht tir
plurality on tho state ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
1856 DEER KILLED THIS YEAR.
Plymouth the Banner Town and " ind =
sor County Leads in Number Killed.

- Johns3urv, Nov. During the ope1
season for deer which ended November
lst in this State, 1876 dcoT were killed as
compared with IT in 800, and - in lS99
L. 1888 when the open season extended
through the month Of October l3l deer
wtre reported killed There are several
not vet reported for 1901 and John W Tit
Cernh State FISH ana game commissioner,
believes full returns will carry the num-
hel of daor shot up to fully 200 Mr.. Tit
comb says that he cStmate TED about u per
cent. more deer ar, killed III the ope l
season than are actually reported. In
cluded in this per cent. arc undoubtedly
Il numbe of does.
The banner town this year is Plymouth.
in Windsor county. wlerc 2 deer are re-
ported to have fallen. Ottcr towns in
Which over 10 were killed follow: Chitten-
den, Rutland county, 10; Shrewsbury, Rut-
land ccInty. IL; BridGewater Windsor
county l3
The slaughter by counties as reported
up to this afternoon, follows: Addison.
10. Bcnningt on. :; Caledonia, :; Chitten-
den 4; Essex. 8; Franklin, :; l.amolle. s,
Orange. S; Orleans, I; RI tland, a; WASH
mgton, It; Windlam, 4; Windsor. 6i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
WEDDING IN RUTLAND.
Miss Gerrude F. Wright Marries New
Jersey Man.

Rutland, Nov. 6.-Miss Gertrude Fisher
Wright, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ). f..
Wright Of TINS city was married to Win
throp Clapp Siblcy of Elizabeth, y. j.,
at the congregational church this even
ing. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. George w. Phillips in the pre-
scnce of a large number of friends
Tho church pulpit was prettiy decora-
ted in green and white. being banked with
palms and ferns and other pottcd plants,
among which were a large number II
santhcmums. An organ concert was
given 10y j. Harry Engels before the cere-
mony which took place at $50 o'clock.
The maid of honor was Miss Kate Ethel
Wright of Burlington and the brides
maids were Miss Lillian J. Howe and Miss
Florence NJ. barney Of this city. The
brides favors were pearl rings and these
Of the groom scarf pins. The groom's < IT
10 the bride was pearl crescent pin.
The best man was Howard Leggett of
Elizabeth, \. j., and the ushers were
Robert Weir OF Elizabeth, " j.. f. II.
Prouty of Burlington, A. W. Edison and
;. A. Cooke Of this city.
After the ceremony there was n reCep-
lion at the home of the brides pare nts
for the members of the bridal party
Mr.. and Mrs .Sibley left on the sleeper
Tor ten days tour in Virginia. They
viii reside at No. j22 Madison avenue
elizabeth, \. j. Mr.. Sibey Is assistant
.heCi'ing teller of the Chatham Nctioual
bank of New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
C0RMAN SAFE.
Has 63 Votes on Joint Ballot and
Republicans Have
Only So.
CONTEST OYER BALLOTS
cided-Fusionists in Pennsylvania
Defeated by Nearly 10000
Ohio Republicans Have Plu-
rality of About 10000.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. G.-Roturns receive
ed in this city up to midnight and includ-
ing every county in the state, partly Off
cial and partly estimated. give the DEM
ccrats i6 delegates and seven newly elect
cd Senators, which combined with the
ten who hold over in the Senate. assures
the friends OF Mr.. German d total of t3
on joint ballot. The republicans. it APP
pears, have elected ~ delegates. and SEN
ators, which added to their three hold
over Senators gives them total OF -
on joint ballot. These figures indicate
that the republicans will be able to organ
ize the house of delegates.
The situation in Baltimore city is pc
culiar one in that the returns from the
second legislative district are in such an
incomplete state as to make the result
there uncertain as to two Legislative cam
didates. The election judges in two pre-
cincts became involved last night in a
controversy over the rejection Of several
ballots and finally locked the ballots and
the poll books in the ballot box and turn
ed them over to the Supervisors of cleo
ton with the statemen: that they declined
to sign the returns. one of the democrat
ic candidates lacks but % votes OF cleo
tlon and another needs but 103. The re-
publicans seem inclined to concede the
election of the first mentioned when the
returns are in from the two missing pre-
cincts but assert that the other will be
beaten
The ballots will not be counted until
nCor tomorrow until which time nothing
&C finite can be known.
One of the SURF rises of to-day was the
close vote in Alloghany county. heretofore
safely republican by majorities rau.;ing
from 1910 to :fH. The democrats have
elected their Senator and one representH-
tive in that county and the result as 70 the
remaining four delegates is close. St
Marys county wrioh had teen considered
doubtful has gone soidly democratic and
Washington Wilkinson one of the pic
turesQue figures of the republican side OF
the Senate. Is relegated to private lifc.
The Senator's elected are democrats from
Dorchester, Hartford. Montgomry, Prince
Georges Worcester ST. Marys and Allie
ghany, and republicans from Caroline, Ce-
Gil. Charles. Garrett, Talbot and the Sec
ond district in Baltimore city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

weok.-Frcd T.. Rowley Is spending few
days in Shelburnc and Burlington.-Ni.'.
l.. T.. keclcr of New Haven. n. Y, is tie
guest of her sister, Mrs. r.. Kingsley.
II. c. Peck returned from Boston Mou-
dav.-Miss Elizabeth Wright of Ferris
burgh has been spending few days with
Mrs. George Coatcs.-Mr and Mrs. Will
lam Garrow are visiting friends In 'Ticoi..
deroga, ~ I.--Mrs. Martha a. Partoh n Of
burlington Is the guest of her sons. VIII
lam H. and II. NJ. Partch.-MrS. George
Sprigg and daughter of Nergennes are VS.
iinG Mrs Sprigg's father A. G. Squire
r.. NJ. Roscoe Of Waterbury was the gu st
of his mother. Mrs. Ora II. Roscoe Sun.
day. c. Russell of Burlington was in
town last week.-Palmer Bros commenced
to make butter at their factory November
lst.-Mrs. g. G. Miner has gone to New
ark y. j., to spend the winter with htr
daughter Mrs e. r. Brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
PAN T ON.

Miss Mary Slant on has gone to Cohoes.
y. Y whore she will spend the winter
Miss Susie Cal les has finished work H.
Waltham and returned home.--Mr. and
Mrs. w. Il. Dillard cf St Helena, oregon.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rus
co. Mrs. billiard was formerly Miss SUs!c
1lolComb of this place. The DorcaS society
held their meeting iwth Mrs. w NJ. Var
ney last Thursday.--G. NJ. Gipson of Mid"
dlebury vas in town during the past week.
Ben Adams and Mrs. J. r. Hin have
been chosen as the delegates from the
Methodist Sunday-school to the State con .
vention at Ncrgennes. Presiding EiGc.'
George W. Brown occupied the pulpit Of
the Methodist church last Sunday ard
preached to an appreciative audience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
CHANGES IN STATE HOUSE.
Repairs in the Museum An Old on
cial Promoted.

Montpelier Nov. G. Prof. G. II. Perkins
the State Geolo pist has been here to-day
al ranging the exhibits in the museum of
the State house. This room has been en-
tirtlv renovated and an elegant new mar
bic noo- laid. The ncor is composed of
alternate sections Of white and the SN Nn-
ton Varicsated marble. All thc cases
have boon rriscG up from tie hoor ana
when the work is complete the exhibits
Will be in the test possible shape for pre-
Scrvation and exhibition.
a Ccrlpletc set Of new iron cases fOr the
secretary of states office is also being
put in
r. c. Phinncy serreant-at-a arms. has ap-
pciNted John W. III formerly engineer to
be ianitor and Frank Wedge to be en-
gineer in place of Mr.. Hil
Mr., Phinney, so long the faithful AMI
horest servant Of the state who las brea
confined to his house by severe illness for
some time Is more comfortable and his
many friends will rejoice in anv improve
ment of his health and wish MIN an cx-
tended lease Of life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
candidate. 265,12S.


Lows plurality .9,SGi
rh same computation gives Edward NJ.
Grout, fusionist candidate for controller.
299,73, and William Ladd, his democratic
rival 2j4,737, making a plurality Of fusion
ist 1878
Coflicial returns from every election dis
triot in New York county give William
Travcrs Jerome, fusion. IL lead of 15,S'0
over Cnger, democratic, in the race for
tho district attorneyship. The vote of the
two follows: jerome 13, $50, Cnger l4S 019,
The revised recapitulation of the Votc IN
the PRESIDENT of the board Of aldcrhtu
with every district reported shows Charles
V. FCrncs, fusion. has George NJ. an
Horsch, democrat beaten by plurality IF
81 osi. Tine total vote was Fornes 29Z.l!f
and Van ilorscn 2t0,6}2
Joseph Cassidy. democrat, was elcc;t d
President of the Borough OF Queens by
oJ5J plurality (unofiiciaD over Doit, fusion.
Louis +. Haffcn, dem, was elected ptesi-
don't ~ Bronx borough by l7i0 plutdlity
CunofIiciaD over Wells. fusion.
In Kings county in which is located
Brooklyn borough, Gudcr. fusion. for sh t.
III, defeated lIesterburg. dem. by 300 p;I-
raljty CunVifciaD.
Compete revised returns gathered Ut.
Cnciaily from every district in New g., *
county gives the following vote for JUS
tees Of the Supreme Court: Morgan !.
o Brion dem, and fusion. 29S, ,0i6, Sam
uel a-conbaum, fusionist, l6S 296; James y.
BlanD har1. fusionist. 163, l9l John Proctor
Clar; fusionist. 1876 667 Charles W. Day.
ton. Gcm., 1j0.55l; Charles ]. KroX, dem.
1864; and Robert a. Van Wyck, dem,
l-I5si Van Wyck is the present mayor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
SETH LOWS STATEMENT.
Has Not Chosen Police Commissioner
Careful About Appointments.

New York, Nov. 6.-Seth Low, the victor
ious candidate for mayer. made a state
meut to-day in which he says he has not
given any thought to whom he will ap-
point police commits sioner. As to deputy
Commissioner DeVery he had nothing to
add to what he said on the stump. lie
seys further he will make all appoint
ments with all possible care and will ex-
pect each commissioner tc consult with
lin as to his deputies. Every commits
sioncr will be held responsible Tor the ad-
ministration for his own department. Mr..
Lew was the recipient of scores of con
gratulatory messages.
Following is the despatch received from
resident Roosevelt: Il congratulate the
city even more than l do you upon the
Overwhelming triumph of the forces Of
deccncy."
Mr.. Low left the city to-day for Great
Barring ton, Mass, where he will rest two
or three weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ADDISON COUNTY
MlDDl.EBURY.

The Green Mountain Pulp company nave
An crder for 1900 tons OF pulp Tor export
g. England to be rushed as taSt as POS
,:ble. They are sending 10 carloads yer
aay to Portland, Me, tor shipment
faylor a Co., expect to have the water
pipc laid up 20 the new rcs"N or th's
week and il is hoped that the new S\S
tom of water works Will be lulIy CONF
pleted hy November 18th.
William I.amLer Of Salisbury, who was
prr,sted lat Friday evening by oIhSer
Noore IN an intoxicated condition, was hc-
fore Justice If the Peace a. a. Fletcher
Saturday and pleaded guilty. He disclosed
ON several who were brought up but prov
rd they wer, innocent and were GischdrE-
id and he went also, after paying his line
pf S11.5l.
Wilham Henry Tennian, the popular
clerk at Pine Hall. and Miss Hairiet
Elizabeth Frost. eldest daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Norman Frost were married at
the home of the bride in Cornwall Satur-
day afternoon by Rev. S II. Barnum' pas
tor OF the Congregational Church OF thdt
town Only members of the 1amllE were
present at the CEREMONY but most Vi
their friends were on hand at the sleeper
and gave them good sond-of with show
,rs Cf rice. After a weeks honeymoon III
Boston MIR. and Mrs. Tonnan Will make
their home In Middlebury.
ON Monday. market day butter brouSh!
&C cents and eggs - cents.
The remains of Edward Donahue, Il
former resident of this town, Were
brought here on the sleeper wednesday
morning from South Haven. Mich, ana
were buried in the family plot in the cam
Ollie cemetery. The remains were accom-
panied by a brother, James Donahue VINO
survives him with a sister, Mrs James
NcMann. Of this place and one daughte
of South Iiavcn. Michigan
Miss Dannis Is making extensive repairs
on her tenant house on Wcvhridge str, et.
Fred Rogers Of Milton is in town on a
short business trip.
Frank Shepard has returned to BeiloWs
Falls aftr a short stay in town on busl-
ness.
The New England Telephone company
have moved into their new office IN the
Eattell block in the room formerly USED
by the Register company AS an office. 1ha
telephone company have left the booth IN
Stcarns drug store which Will be uScu
as a pay station.
Lewis II. Stalker Is making some extern
sivc repairs on his residence
Owing to lowness of the river the cleo
tric light company are obliged to use their
gasoline engine.
William Fales is on the sick list
Edward Walker has gone to Bristol Tor
a few days stay.
Harry Warner, ir,, has returned to Shel-
burnc after a few days stay in town with
relatives.
The Brandon Italian Marble companN
have removed the boarding on the front
of the finishing shop and are replacing
it with marble wall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ADDISON.

George Spencer and family of Panton
were guests at viii Woods the 31st.-.M
j. Hanks and Jessie Dyke have telephone =
in their hOuses.--The Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Laura Smith November 5th--Quite Il
good many are attending the State con-
NcutiUa In Nergcnnes this week Hayward
Marshall, who has been i'll with typhod
fever. is gaining Mrs. Whitford is some
what 1ettcr. Harry ard Howard Spcnscr
arc visiting friends in Boston and vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foot OF Cornwall
were guests at r. K. Bryan's Nov 3,
Mrs. Franl; Gulhcry is visiting her sit r
Mrs. George Everest of White Creek. y.
Vaccination is the order of the day
now.-Thorc is quite a disturbance in town
over the K. -. mail boxes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
33d Annual Convention of State
Association in Session
in Vergennes.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Notes the Decay Of Family Religion
State Superintendent Ranger SPEAKS
on Educational Aims Of Sunday
School-Able Address by
Rev. G. G. Atkins.

Nergcnnes. Nov. G.-The 33d annual con-
ventioii of the State Sunday School assO-
citation held it's first session at the Com
gregational church in this city this after
neon. There were about l2j delegates pres
ent and more are expected.
Th convention was called to order at ;
o'clock by the president ID. M Camp OF
Newport kev. benjamin Swf! of Orw ell
had charge of the singing and Miss stella
Ilarris Of this city presided at the organ.
rrof. II. NJ. Scoley led the devotional SCI
vice by reading New Testament promises
after which tn" audience joined in singing
Come Thou Almighty King"
Rev. Charles Worrick. Rev. w. II. Gro
well and Rev. X. X. Davies Of this city ca
tended cordial greeting to the deleSat' s
In behalf of the local churches and COM
nittee, which was responded to in behalf
Of the association by D. NJ. camp ot New
port,
The annual address by President Camp
was an able one and fun of sound prac IT,
cal suggestions to all engaged IN the sun
day school WORK, He said that while the
Congr, gational Year Book showed "A small
incrcas. in membership it showed nare-
cd decrease in Sunday school and cndeaNor
meeting attendance. He thought this va 3
V,ly largely due to the disusc of the blhlr
in tho home and neglecting family wo! sh p
and private devotions. Family religion Is
decaNiny md becoming unpopular and n
said that tie religious life In comrnuE y
Will not run higher than it is in the nu,n'.
with the exclusion Of the Bible in our {
ular homes and its disuse in the lam IS IN
worf of the pastor and teacher has be
| lrondoned and they should seize tho ul'-
pcrtuuity offered them. The address vas
listened to with attention throughout ana
generously appla ud,d at its close.
Following this Mrs Swift sang tn" con-
sccration hymn IN Go Where You Wait
Ms tn (,O.'