davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
VIOLATED IMMIGRATION LAWS
w. H. Censor Held in $500 Bail on the
Charge,

". II. Censor OF Montreal was brought
to this city Tuesday by Immigrant In
speotor G. ). Forbes of st. Adams for vio-
lation OF the immigration laws.
Last Thursday Censor left Montreal for
Burlington on the excursion. He was ac-
companied by seven Russian immigrants
and Col. Forbes received information that
led him to believe they were coming to
Burlington and would then secure tickets
for Boston or New York
The entire party was taken into custody
and landed at St. Adams. The immi-
grants We're reported and Tuesday Gen
ser appeared before Commissioner George
+. Johnson by his attorney, f. w. Nj
trick. and furnished bail in the sum II
$500 for his appearance before the grand
jury at the next term of United States
COurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
DAMAGES OF $500 CLAIMED
Richard Hoose Seeks to Recover from
@. e. PrindlA for A Collision.


The city court room was filled yesterday
with witnesses In the case of Richard
Hoose of Burlington vs.. George e. Prindie
of Charlotte. On October 80, 1901, the
plaintiff had a valuable horse killed by a
collision with team driven by the de-
PENDANT and he seeks to recover damages
of $500.
The plaintiff claims that his pair OF
horses. valued at 500 each. were being
driven on the night in question on Shell
burne road by Henry Nolz. Jr., an en-
ploye He further claims that when he
met Mr.. Prinde, who was driving his OWL
team, that a collision occurred which was
due to Mr.. Prindles carelessness and II
which one of the horses was killed by hav.
| ing the shaft of the defendants wager
| thrust into its side. He claims that BY
the loss Of his horse, breaking up of hi:
team and loss of profits he was damaged
to the extent of $500.
The defendant claims that he was in M
way to blame for the accident and tina
the collision was purely accidental
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03

supplied by Secretary Forbes to local IS
sociations.
Probably all the towns celebrating Old
Home Week last year will this year re-
produce the celebration, but upon "a larger
scale.
Now that the excitement of the political
| campaign Is over, the officers Of the State
association urge the organizing OF new
Old Home Week associations and the re
vNins OF old ones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
NEW INDUSTRY FOR BENNINGTON.

Sporborg Brothers large manufacturers
of linen goods In Albany, have leased the
Vermont mills at North Bennington to be
used as branch Of their factory, says the
Messenger. They hope that on account OF
their labor troubles they can soon remove
the entire plant to that village as the mill
has capacity for 200 hands and plentiful
supply of water the entire year Some of
the machinery has already been shipped
and is to be set up at once. The frequent
labor troubles in Albany is one reason why
tho concern wishes to move. About n
hands will be employed at FIRST which
number will be gradually increased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
TRACK RECORD LOWERED AT BAR.
TON.

The races which were to have been held
at Roaring Brook Par in Barton last
Thursday were postponed until Saturday
because of the rain. says the Monitor. On
Saturday the entire programme was rem
dered Although the track was a little
heavy in the morning 1t soon dried off and
was in excellent condition. The races were
very interesting and were followed close
ly by lovers of this sport. The track rec
ord was lowered by 'E. II. Knott" from
ALTA to 215 The Barton Landing band,
Mr.. A. II. Billiard as leader. rendered ex-
celent music which was appreciated by
all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
DANGERS
Of Colds and Grip.

Colds weaken the lungs. lower the vitality
and pave the way for catarrh. pneumonia
and consumption.
Look around you at the vast number who
have contracted these diseases, every one of
whom owes his affection TO neglected cold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy

has world wide reputation for Its quick
cures of colds and grip and can always be
depended upon. 1t is pleasant and safe TO
take 1t countcracts any tendency towar d
pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WONEN'S LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington post office for the week
ending July /, 1892:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
Letter to J. Warren Roberts OF
Burlington, VI

Dear Sir: Mr. Knox. an undertaken for
fifty years at Brewster. N. Y, painted
Devoe nine years ago. The paint Is said to
be In about as good condition as when II
was first put on.
Lead ana oil don't last nine years.
Yours truly,
"a T.. w. DEVOE e. co.
Z. L. Ha1ar Hrot hara cell our painta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
MEMS LIST.

Arthur Blair. Mr.. Bennett, Newton
Reers, f. d. Clouette, Nelson J. Cooley,
Phillip W. Cohr, DIR, L. o. Daignault.
Armant Gamelin. r. Zero. w. II. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. Harris. C. ]. iiins-
ley, John Mcdonnell, c. "a Morgan, II. f.
Merrill. Earle II. Perry, owen y. Percy,
c. c. Rutherford. Chas Richardson & Co,
Patrick River, st, Andrewss Benevolent
society, Dust stay J. c. Smith (9, Paul
Shappy, 5. H. lockwood, Rue Rowland.
r, A. Robinson, b. Touto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
DIED.

STEELE-At Island Pond. Vt, June 30.
Amanda l.. Irish, widow Of the late George
c. steele, formerly OF Charlotte, VT, aged
10 wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03

Miss Carrie Allen. Miss Eta Andrews,
Miss Title Bollo. Mrs. Eugene Cross,
Katherine Coursey. Mrs. f. j. Dwelly, Miss
Maud Edison; Miss Alice Gabel. Mrs Ruth
NJ. Graves. Mrs. f. L. Holden, Mrs. Mary
T. Hamilton. Miss Naleril Hudson, Miss
Alice Littefeld, Mrs. Eliza Mosant Mrs.
Edward Morton, Anna c. Clark Mrs.
Eleanor Parizo, Alzina Pariseau, Mrs July
Sturst, Miss NJ. r. Varney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03

To make cows pay. use Sharples Cream
Separators. Book business Dairyng' &
Cat, 500 free. w. Chester, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Aug. 2-The following marriage
licenses have been issued by County Clerk
Bachnan: Hastings H Hart OF chicago.
Ills. aged -, and Josephine Newton, aged
- of Mapleton; Fred G. Dust, eyed ..
and Agnes w. Gillespie, aged q, both OF
Provo. William Y. kSrsWeL, aged 70, ana
Hilda Holmes, aged IS, both OF Spring
Vile
Albert Dixon of the Third ward leaves
for Great Britain as a missionary next
Tuesday.
Postal Inspector Haas and Postmaster
Glove made a tour of Vineyard. Lake
View and Provo bench today for the pur-
pose of esta bliShing two rural routes
Examinations of applicants for positions
as carriers will be made in few days
Mrs. Margaret Carroll of salt Lake Is
visiting Mrs S B. Freed.
Rev James Stoddard will hold services
in the Episcopal church Sunday evening
at : o'clock
Mrs. Alice Hayes Norrel of Junction.
Utah, is visiting relatives in this city
+ ". Cox, editor of the News. Monroe
City Mo. is visiting S. W. Sharp
Rev. 8. H. Goodwin left this morning
for Portland. Ore, where he VIII remain
about two weeks visiting his sister.
Henry De Long of Appleton, Wis, Is
visiting relatives in Provo
The Business Mems association has
postponed its regular monthly meeting
for one week from Aug. 5.
Sam a King went to Salt Lake TINS
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Kimberley Notes.

Kimberley. Aug kimberley now
boasts fine hall. being SKA feet in the
eraI purpose The hall floor is first-class
for dancing. and its ceiling is high. oval
shaped
was held in the hall Thursday night.
Seventy-five couples were there at the
height of enjoyment. People from SAT-
Lake. Provo and towns from SEWER val
lev were in attendance. and all had the
highest praise TO bestow upon the music
dispersed by the barton Provo archeStra
Kimberley is becoming known as one OF
the finest retreats for business and pleas
ure in the state Nelson stage line from
Richfield is doing rushing business
People seem to prefer the Richfield route
To any other into Kimberley, claiming II
has advantages of convenience
A stranger asked who William BUST
was. He was at once answered by a
bystander. why, Buist is an electri-
cian.'' and addressing the interrogator.
said: Il can tell YOU. friend. that Billy
BUST can tell YOU all the electrical power
and strength that Fish creek can fur
J. =. Dick and A. l. Faison are here
for Few DAYS with their partner, j.: +
Breckon- Mr.. FaisoR viii return 20 SaIt
Lake. while Mr.. Dick goes over 10 Marys-
vale with Mr.. Brecken to look over some
Mr.. Sykie goes to Marysvale, thence to
Horse Heaven country with MeSsrs,
Brecken and Dick to investigate mining
interests. The party will return Thurs
day, the eth inst
C1rsou KeeIer, our worthy toWnsman and
public spirited citizen. has returned from
Panguiteh lake country. He says IL kept
him keeling all the time TO stand even,
which he did and got home safe. OF r.,
does not pretend to cover the tact tnaC
there were bushels of fun. but II TOOK
money. -, -.
MAYOR of Kimberley when the town IS N
corporated which will be soon
Judge McCarty and Chldlster are mere
81 arfiOnPariOg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Notes From Manti.

Manti. Aug. 2-The principal. OF the
Jackson school in Salt Lake City was
Manti visitor the past week He was
hound for Marysvale, where ne went 70
look after some mining interests
one hundred and twenty degrees IN thS
shade was Yesterdays hot weather record
in Mantf Many of our citizens are IN
the mountains for an outing and 10 es-
cape the extraordinary heat
A fire was noticed yesterday afternoon
jn ward in the rear Of the futile hOtei
building, and had it not been put out
before il had gained greater headEay,
a business block might today have eeen
in ruins The fire had been started IN
some saHdIist in the yard, but forIun-
ateIv the hotel proprietor, MI McCall,
noticed the smoke and quickly eztln-
guished the sflames-
The part of our canyon known as the
reserve is looking better this season than
has been known for years, but some OF
our citizens who visit the canyon almost
daily complain OF cattle feeding on the
tall grass which seems to De plenuiui
this year. There Is considerable dlssatls-
faction manifest by many. more especially
sheep owners for the reason that II was
understood and Is undoubtedly the law,
that no cattle or horses be allowed 10
feed in tf5e canyon set apart as a reserve,
but it seems that quite herd OF eattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

claims to the seepage water in exchange
for water from the Ashley Central cana
company which they now have ana are
using and that this was taken INTO COR
sideration when the decree was entered
AS a number of parties are Interested
lively suit may grow out of the case,
which may result in an effort 10 Drs-k
the court decree. which was the result
of long and costly litigation
Jesse Iabrum and John Harrison OF
Deer Creek were up before Justice camp
YESTERDAY on a charge of larceny pre-
ferred by S. NJ Dudley of Jensen. me
cornpfaint set forth that the defenoants
had taken a calf. the property OF Duoaey,
with the intention of making away VIII VIII
it. After hearing the evidence. MS MINOR
discharged the defendants. owing TO the
insIlfficiency of the evidence
The news reached here Yesterday OF the
death OF Leslie Atwood son OF Z. p
Atwood. in New Zealand. where ne was
Iahoring in the missionary field. Young
Atwood was an exemplary young man
and a favorite of the family. who are
Frustrated with grief at the sad news
Excavation for the foundation OF tle
Burton block Just west of w: z; GoItnaIp,
e. Co. has begun. ana the builolng VIII
he rushed to completion. MI burton W" ~!
omen a general merchandise business IN
tse old Meadows g. Trim stand unrl lhe
completion of the new ouilolng-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
PETITION FOR
A FRANCHISE
Consolidated Railway & Power
Co. Would Extend to Sandy.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES
p employees MYsrIFIED BY
HARRIMAN's ORDER.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES

MOTHER petition for a franchise
A Yesterday ende5 in talk. The
L consolidated Railway & Power
.onparv is anxious TO extend it's lines
70 sandy At present the -oad extends
orrv as far as Murray, but there is an
.rorrous amount of traffic beyond
that pofnt A large force OF men Is
,r1pIoved at the smelters and this fall
uber the United States Mining COM
many starts up its plant. several hun
5red more men viii find employment.
There is stretch of about a mile and
oue-half 70 the street car terminal at
Murray.
STREET car service between the points
named would be a great convenience.
The salt Lake & Suburban company
has already asked for a petition over
tbe same territory which the CONSOLE
datsd company wants to cover. The
EDITION Yesterday was discussed by
t5e commissioners at length, but no
Conclusion was reached. The contem-
,r,ted extension of the local company
from Murray, is in a southerly direc-
ZION along State street, to a point at
sandy. east of d street. From this
terminal the company wants to run a
line TO the smelters of the United
states and the Bingham Consolidated
-ompanies The last named branch
win take a westerly direction to the
Jordan river from highway No. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Made Healthy and
DR.. S. B. Hartman viii Treat
Women Free of Charge Dur
ing the Summer Months.

Miss Ida B. Wood, Los Angeles, CAL,
Vice President of the Young Wonen's
Union, writes as follows:
ST am thankful to you for placing on
the market such valuable medicine as
Peruna. consider 1t of especial value
for the different ailments of women, its
restorative powers have saved me much
pain and I now enjoy perfect health. 1
advise my friends to use Peruna instead
of doctors prescriptions which I have
found very expensive and uncertain.
Peruna is inexpensive and sure."-Miss
Ida B. Wood.
writes:
"Peruua has nade me well sind
strong woman, and have all the
faith Ia the world la IT,. When I first
began taking IL 4 was troubled with
headache and backache and dizzy
spells. The doctors did not seem 70
help me, but three bottles of Pernna
cured me completely. Ihave not felt
badly for over q year and am pleased
that IL was brought 70 my notice. !
my friends. Miss Matte Ketcdun7.
FraiI Women.
That American women are growing
more slender and fraiI is too apparent to
any observer for argument. Slender
ness and fragility are the words that
best describe the typical girl Of to-day.
From an aesthetic standpoint, perhaps,
all this is an improvement on the more
sturdy and buxom woman of two gem
erations ago; but from the doctors
standpoint is rapid degeneration.
These delicate creatures are easy to get
sick, hard to keep well and very difficult
to cure when sick.
DR.. Hartman has given this subject
especial study and thought, and has
done much toward remedying the mat
ter. He makes an annual distribution
of books devoted to the subject Of the
care and cure Of women.
He conducts a Prodlgioas CORES.
p0ndence, which covers all parts OF
the United States, giving advice, pre-
sCripffons, etc, etc. All khis he does
wifhoGt charge. Every letter receives
prompt and careful attention, and Is
regarded as strictly confidential DR..
Hartman has made extensive prepare
tons to treaf these women for diseases
peculiar to their sex during the SUM-
n1er months. Every letter Will be
answered giving the Doctors irvaira-
bic advice after fony-ffYe years ex-
perisnce In the treatment Of women.
Thedocter has now ready for the pub
lie book for women only. This book
| shows how few women are really free
from catarrh; how many have eatarrh
N some form or location. This book
will be sent free to any woman address.
ing The Peruna Medicine Company, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
ROADS ENTER PROTESTS.
Officials Believe That Montana As
sessment Is Not Unreasonable.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 2.-The state
board of equalization received protests
today from representatives of railroads
operating in Montana against an in
crease of 1S5 per cent in railroad as
sessment of the state. They will be
given a hearing next week. a raise in
the assessment means that railroads
will pay between $4,000 and $3.50 600
more in taxes in Montana for this year
than last
Governor ToOle favored the increase
of 800 per cent, but the state auditor
and state treasurer. who, with himself.
constituted the majority of the board,
induced him to accept the assessment
as made. The governor, in explaining
his action, said:
1.-THE Northern Pacific and Great
Northern were assessed at only 25 per
cent of the valuation placed on prop
erty by the Northern Securities COM
pany. We may have been in error in
taking $52.s00 mile as cash value, but
when such successful financiers as Mr..
Morgan and his associates have within
year paid that sum, it certainly
makes prima facie case for the board -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
WILL REDUCE RATES.
Utah Shares in the Colorado Cut |
From Eastern Points.

new rate for structural iron went
into effect Aug. 1, and that the rate is
not as high as the figures originally
agreed upon by the railroad companies
is due partly to the good offices of the
committee appointed by the CONNER
cial club. The figures are higher than
the rate formerly enjoyed here for this
class of goods, but they are less than
the freight departments expected to
make them. About ten years ago
Utah was given the benefit of a rate
on mining machinery and structural
iron which was generally construed to
cover all iron and steel OF This class.
The rate was 20 cents per 100 from the
Mississippi river and 7212 cents per 100
from Chicago. This was also the Den
Yer rate. In other words, it cost no
more to have goods shipped through to
Utah than it did to have them shipped
TO Denver from the points named.
The rates were originally made for
plant. and they were continued from
one time to another. Circulars were
sent out several weeks ago announcing
that the rate would be increased. Con-
tractors and others affected believed
that they were already paying a large
tariff on supplies, and the increase was
looked upon as a burden. This led to
the appointment OF committee 70
confer with the railroad people. The
rate to common points in Colorado was
changed. A number of special building
interests in Denver influenced the rail-
roads to make a special rate of 3315
cents from the Mississippi to common
points In Colorado, and 3S12 cents from
Chicago. The rate from Colorado to
common points in Utah was fixed at So
cents on structural iron. On boilers
and ice making machinery the rate to
Colorado is 421k cents from the river,
and 493. cents from Chicago. From
Colorado to Utah the rate is ssh.
It was intended to put the rate for
structural iron TO $1.05 and S1.10. and
for boilers and fee making machinery
Sl.S2ia and S1.40 from the points named.
The combination rates agreed upon,
however. give Utah a rate of S515 and
90ia cents on structural iron, and S1.0O$4
and $1.0S on boilers and ice making
machinery. This rate is scheduled to
expire Aug. 81. II Is rumored that
there Is to be a decided reduction in
iron piping. and, in fact, in iron and
steel Of all kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
WILL BUILD NEW ROAD.
Oregon Railway g. Navigation Com
pany Awards the Contract.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 1.-The contract
Tor building the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation road on the north bank
az the Snake river. between Riparia
and Lewiston. was today awarded to
Wren a GreenOugh, contractors. Mr..
Wren lives at Spokane and Mr.. Green
ough at Missoula, Mont. Work on the
new contract is to begin at once and to
be completed by April Is of next year.
There are seventy-one miles of road
10 be built, and this contract covers
grading and bridging for the whole line,
involving about $500 600.
The company now has eight crews OF
engineers on the line ready to direct
and supervise the work on the several
sections At Lewiston it will be neces-
sary to construct a bridge 1000 feet long
across the Clearwater river. This Will
be made of steel and its cost will be
about $780, 600. After the completion
Of the roadbed II viii take about three
months TO lay the track and put IT in
shape for operation, SO il is not ex-
rected that the regular running of
trains over the new line will begin
much before the first of next August
The Northern Pacific will use the line
Jointly with the oregon Railroad &
navigation company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Such the Result of Inquest Over the
Body of Young Olsen.

Mt. Pleasant Aug 2-Precinct Justice
Peter Watson held an inquest over the
body of the little son of John Olsen, &C
cidentaIly killed by playmate this week.
last evening. The jury consisted of
George Clemenson. Amasa Aldrich and
Justin Ivie and after due inyestiga-
and examination of all the boys who had
witnessed the affair. including the Robin
son boy, who fired the gun. brought in
verdict of accidental death, cooperating
the boy fully.
A little 3-year-old son of Joseph SEQ
field of Spring City met with bad ac-
cident one day this week and he is very
fortunate to be alive at the present time.
The boy was playing around a wagon
which was in a hay field, being loaded
with hay While the wagon was being
the boy was accidentally caught under
one OF the rear wheels. it passing over
the back and one side of his head Fhere
were about 1850 pounds of hay on the
wagon at the time, the whole making
very heavy weight. There was conclusion
of the brain. produced by the weight, but
no bones were fractured, and the boy
rallied very nicely from the injury
John orion of Fairview, who was pros
trated by the excessive heat one day dur
ing the week. has been in very serious
condition during the last few days. He
had been working in the hills all summer
and had come down and started to labor
in the fields, but the neat was greater
than ne could stand. A doctor was not
called for some little time after the
stroke was received. as IL was not thought
IL would be anything serious. but later
medical aid became necessary, a S the man
continued to grow worse, and he was IN a
very critical condition at last reports
Daniel Rasmussen and Miss Jennie Jor-
censor. prominent young people OF tnis
citv. were married Wednesday in the
Manti temple. Mr.. Rasmussen is the
principal for the coming school year. in
the district schools, and for long time
Miss Jorgenson has been valued mem
Der of the same corps or teachers