davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
BETTER RESULTS EXPECTED
New Boiler 10 Bc Installed In BNse.
ment Of Railroad station.

The new boiler which is to be installed
in the local railroad station arrived in
this city Monday and will he placed in
the basement under the baggage room,
where the old boiler long ago proved in
adequate to supply sufficient heat for
the waiting room, baggage room, freight
and express offices and restaurant. The
water which annually collects in the
basement, where the old boiler Is stu
ated. has made good service impossible.
The new boiler is made in such a man
ner tina the water will not materially
affect its usefulness and will easily FUR
nish steam to heat the various depart
ments of the station. as well as steam
for the coaches, which are drawn into
the train shed.
The Walker Grocery company is re-
moving its goods from their storehouse
on the west side of the station and this
building in the future will be used by the
Central Vermont Railway company in
which to store incoming freight. The
present freight house will then be used
for only outgoing freight. When the new
system of freight handling Is in service
many more cars can be loaded at a time
than at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
FOR A LARCENY.
Henry Liberty Held for Trial on Two
Charges.

Charged with two serious crimes. Henry
Liberty, the adopted son of Andrew
Liberty of Colchester. was in city court
Monday. During July last it is alleged
that Henry stole about $50 from his
father. A warrant was made out for his
arrest and he was followed for about
100 miles. but was not arrested.
Last week a team was stolen from
Frank Bordo's livery stable at Winooski.
1t was recovered at Middlobury and
Liberty was arrested. admitting tina he
had taken it and telling where he had
tradcd the carriage.
Two charges Of grand larceny were
filed against him Monday by States
Attorney Sherman. Liberty was repre-
scented by V. a. Bullard and waived en-
animation in each case. Bail was fixed
at 800 in each case. which he was un-
able to furnish and he was taken back
to Jail.
When very young. Liberty was taken
10 the home of Andrew Liberty by a wo-
man who arrangcd to have him cared for
ut Il stipulated sum per week. Soon ar
ter the woman disappeared and later the
y%oungster was adopted by Mr.. Liberty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
BERLIN'S MISSING WOMAN.
Has Been Employed In This City Since
She Left Home.

N county court ihurS"aN '"e "'i'""
in the case OF Mrs Cflsue fe"'s w.
c.. w. Kelley ana }. II. ffod>e was coW-
rlctcd and tie roIut'ai was 'h'roh"''"'
hf'cr that the opening argument WIS
made by I. Il. Powell Tor the pia'ht'l.
lie was followed by NJ. g. Leary ana
Y. A. Bullard for the defendah's'
Mrs. Florence Granteld hunt u years
Of age, daughter of MIR. ana MIS-. w. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
THE u
Name Applied to building on Iowcf
NONd to WInOOskt.

Charged with "A crime so repugnant TO
civilized people that it cannot be mention
ed, Edward Perry. q man over 60 years
old, was in city court Tuesday. There
were three witnesses against him and al
though he protested his snnoccncc he was
convicted and was fined $40 and costs of
Sl2.I9. the alternate sentence being 12
days in the House of Correction. During
the course of tho examination Perry said
he had been drinking Sunday. He said
he bought some beer at n place at the
junction of the lower road and Winooski
avenue. the building being triangular in
form. lie said n saloon used to be con-
Quoted there.
After the hearing in the breach of tho
peace case was concluded Perry was ar
raigncd for being drunk. lie said at first
that he was not drunk but later decided
to plead guilty. lie was fined 81 ana
costs Of $T19. He said he had no money
and would serve the alternate sentence
Of 10 days in Jail. In referring to tho
place where he got his liquor he applied
a name new in court records to the os-
Establishment, calling it the halfway
house,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
MOSS PROTESTED.


\ transformation scene has taken place
in the life of George Moss of this city.
The change takes him from n bed of
leaves in the open air to a cot in a
cell at the House of Correction. That
he does not appreciate the change was
evident from the protest he made Tues
day when arraigned before Justice
+. q. Webster on II charge of vagrancy.
Moss is a Burlington man and he has
been in the House of Correction before.
In fact only having recently returned.
1t was alleged that ho has been at the
mouth of the river for several weeks,
sleeping on n bed of leaves in the orcn
air. fishing some. stealing some and in
general living the life of n tramp, he
pleaded not guilty and protested that
he was a real good citizen. living n life
Of labor. 1t was shown that he had
been sleeping in a barn owned by II. II.
Thomas and that when arrested his
sweater was filed with apples which he
had appropriated from n nearby orchard.
He was sentenced to serve not less thar
five and not more than six months in the
House of Correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
WANTED TO ENLIST.
the sheriff Arrived md Er"c"t
IlcddcII Went 20 Jail.

a search covering a pfrioo or ten lays
Tuesday in the arrest OF Ernest
Beddell OF Hyde Park. The arrest was
made by Sheriff Horton ~ rort fttan
Allen. Beddell having presented himself
there for enlistment in the 18th cavalry.
a description Rcddell had been sent out
and when the man presented himself to
the officers at the pest under the name
OF Hazcn they Immediately suspected his
identity and notified Sheriff Horton.
When the sheriff reached the post Bed
dell was called in and Questioned. lie
maintained that he was from Ryegatc
ANA when the sheriff asked him. in order
tc get him to commit himself in some
way, II he did not rob the r~cstonice at
HIDE Park he made an indignant denial.
When Sheriff Horton said THAI his name
was Bcddcll the man dartcd from the
room hut the sheriff caught him by the
collar and dragged him back. Later he
admitted that he had had trouble At
Hyde Park. He is wanted FOR threatening
to shoot an uncle.
~ehdell is q years cid and is about 1--WE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ROSSED PULPWOOD.
Import Duty of $4,000 per Month In.
VO1vcd in N Decision.

An import duty which amounts in the
customs district of Vermont to about
$1,000 per mOnth is involved in a decision
which will be rendered by Judge II. II.
Wheeler in the United States Courts.
when the case of the United States VS..
G. w. Pierce is disposed of.
This case grows out of the assessment
of a duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem on
rOssed pulpwood. which is brought into
this country from Canada. The claim Of
the customs officials is that the wood is
partly manufactured and therefore comes
under the provisions of the tariff law.
The final hearing has been held and the
case is now with Judge Wheeler.
The importation of rossed %pulpwooi
through this district began about six
months ago and has been steadily in
creasing from month to month until now
the duty amounts to about 5000 per
month. In all about 800. 0NO in duties have
been paid. If the case is decided against
the government. this money will. of
course. have to he paid back. Previous
to tho past six months all pulpwOod has
been sent into the United states without
being rosscd and was therefore exempt
from duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
THE o R
Told by John Mooney. Charged with Il
second OGense Of INVESTIGATION.

1re old familiar story Of 2 "strauger'
was told in city court Tuesday by JOhn
Mooney. who was up for n second offonse
Of intoxicltion. After pleading guilty
Mooney said that on Monday he went to
the corner OF Pearl and Battery streets
to meet n man he knew but that when
he arrived he found a stranger. They
talked for some time and then went across
the street and had something to drink,
This made them firm friends and they
went to n grass plot rear the carpet
cleaning establishment and sat on tho
grass. Mooney said his newly-madc friend
vas an elderly man and Wore ~ now
suit of clothes. The disclosure was ar-
copied and Mooney was fined 81 and
costs of $50. tho alternate sentence be-
ing 105 days in the House Of Correction.
which n" will probably serve.
w. II. Pratt, n soldier, pleaded guilty
to n first offanse of ihtoNicaiion. lie
was fined sJ'and costs Of 500. which VIII
probably be paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
LEWIS MORRISON IN FAUST"

OF all the Mephistos on the American
rs Lewis Morrison and, as a consequence.
his particular production of the time
honOred tragedy OF Faust proves ever
n drawing card. Mr.. Morrison appeared
at The strong Monday night for the first
time in several years and seems to for
n'cr admirers to have ripened in his part.
He is the Mcphisto Of old. with deeper
touches here and there: n more impress
sive presentation of the scorching cynic-
ism and searching philosophy of Goctho's
famous character would be hard to
Imagine.
MorrisOn's company is not worthy Of
its leader: he has evidently relied upon
his own ability to carry the production
along. Franklyn Angus and i. s. Trim
BILE. as Faust and Valentine respectively.
arc only p%assable. lncz Forman, al
though Il pretty woman of some ability,
is not the right type for a Marguerite.
Miss Dunant made an amusing Dame
Martha. albeit her p%ersonation was rath-
or crude.
The production, MS = spectacular at
traction. presented all the old familiar
features in electrical effects and cnr-
tain new ones. The singing in the first
act of n Guartette. composed of Mcssrs.
Smith. Floyd. Goodman and Trimblc,
was most enjoyable and won for then
repeated cncorcs, Miss Scarth's render.
ing the Intermezzo from Cavcllcria Rusti.
cana in the third act was also doscrvcdly
encored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

Young Men Eject OHicers-Orgnnisa.
tion shows Gain IN Mcmbership.

The members Of the Young Mems He
brew association held q meeting Mon
day morning in their rooms on North
Winooski avenue and elected the follow
ing officers to serve for the next six
months. President, Arthur Gladstone;
vice-president, Samuel Frank; secretary.
@. Levin; sergeant-at-arms, A .Idckovsky;
treasurer. Charles Levin. j. Yeti, l..
Rosenberg and ~. Cohen were appointed
to serve on the executive and
A. Alpert and A.. Lamport were elected
to serve on the library committc.
Next Sunday evening a banquet and
ball will be held in their rooms and the
officers will be installed. This organiza-
tion is the only one Of its kind in the
state and was organized two years ago.
The membership now numbers over 40
young mon. Some attend the university
in this city. others conduct business en-
terprises OF their own and others are
employed in the various stores about the
city. There IL n very good library In
their rooms and all the latest periodicals
and daily papers. both in the English
and Hebrew language. can he found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
THINKS BtRGI AR WAS f. son.

The unknown burglar who was shot
the night of October IL in the Jenntson
4 Gallup Co. store Mt sheldon by Etigcna
W. Trudeau. Il clerk, WAS buried from
the undertaking rooms of l.. NJ. Lawrence
in the Sheldon cemetery Saturday after.
noon at 4 30 o'clock. The Rev. John Irons,
pastor of the Congregational Church, Of
fciated at the grave. Mrs. II. Tyler of
Rordovillc. IN the towE Of T.nosburgti,
who was called there saturday afternoon
to identify the body of the burglar. AZ
ter Il careful scrutiny. VAS of tho optn'
ion that the dead man WAS her son. Sid"
ney Tyler. Mrs. +. X. Ctanberlln, al
daughter Of Mrs. Tyler, also came and
after looking at the man said he was not
her brother. Sidney. Mrs. Tyler said her
son had a broken nose and there WAS 81
dent on the burglars nose from a break.
There is a difference of opinion on the|
part Of those who saw the body. Somol
believe that the burglar was sidney
Tyler. but no one Is positive and no ono|
MAS willing to swear that it WAS Tyler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
BANK CASHIER BANKRUPT.
y. II. Whipplc Of Manchester Center
Files Voluntary Petition.

The three petitions in bankruptcy nlod
Tuesday in the office of George r.. J"hn-
son, clerk of the United state" courts
included one by John II. Whipple' assist
ant cashier Of the Factory National BANK
at Manchester Center. He has hatlltles
of SIS, 533 80. OF which Slh7'S.3S are unse-
cured. This bank in which II" was en-
pioyed was the largest creditor altnoush
Manchester and Rutland men were IN
cluded. His assets are A,H76"2, of which
$500 are claimed exempt.
A petition was filed lv Henry + Dew
ing. II farmer of sheldon, who has iaplh'
ties OF s, 1853 and assets of $50, all or
which ar" claimed exempt.
Herbert w. Lovclotto. n newsletter or
Richford. has liabilities of S',o.N and as
sets of s57,77. all of which are claimed
exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
TO NOV. 20.
Recess Taken in Term Of C~hittendcu
Comfy Court-One Divorce Granted.

County court was adjourned at noon
Saturday until November 20, the recess
being necessary because the presence of
Judge Haselton is demanded ut Montpe-
lier for the session of the supreme court.
Saturday was occupied entirely with
court matters.
In the case OF Rosa Morrison vs.. George
s. Morrison. n petition for divorce, a
bill was granted for infidclity and the
custody of minor children was given to
the petitioner.
In the case Of s. r. Ward vs. II. NJ.
Ward. an action OF replevin. Judgment
| was entered for the plaintiff by dcfaul'
| and damages of ono cent and costs were
awarded. A certified execution was is
sued.
In the case Of Frances Cahill VS.. LOUIS
and Mary Dcsnay, n foreclosure proceed
ing tho defendants were given one year
to redeem.
A hearing was held in the case OF
| RcIheumer VS.. Thomas. on the question
Of whether an alleged settlement was a
bar TO further prosecution. The court
held that the prosecution was not stop
ned and exceptions were AIKEN. the case
TO 20 direct to the supreme court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ROBINSON KNOCKED OUT.
plRttsbur9h Mon, burlington Women
md rnttery street Liquor Too Much.

A dance at n house in an alley, just off
from Battery street with n crowd Of
Plattsburgh men, Burlington women. and
a quantity Of Battery street liquor, proved
too much for Edward Robinson, and rs
n result he was before Judge Mower Mon
day on a charge of being drunk. He
pleaded guilty and as it was his second
offcnse lie had to tell where he got the
liquor.
His recollection as to where the dance
occurred was hazy, but he remembered
getting the liquor. He said ne had his
first drink in the rear Of tho old Howard
Opera House. receiving 1t from II tall
man. whom he knew by sight but not
by name. His next drink came at the
dance. A crowd of Plattsburgh men were
present and he said they kept passing n
bottle around until the party was pretty
gay. He did not know the names OF any
Of the men. He was sentenced to serve
80 days in the House of Correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
FALL WAS FATAL.
). u. IShnm Found under nm Apple Tree
on "a south burlington Farm.

Jairus u. 1sham was found iyirS an
conscious under an apple tree on tho
farm Of a. l.. owen in Socth burlington
Tuesday afternoon mt about five o'clock.
MIR Isham was stepping with Nh. owen
and aflcr dinner left for Tho apple rrct-
ard. MIR. Owen came To- this city and up.
On his return hom" about milking tina
ho mad search for Mr.. Ishlm, finding
him under the tree. Mr.. 1sham VIZ
taken Immediately to the house and d..
Z. j. strong was summoned but before
the physician arrived the patient WAX
dead. Upon examination the back eff tho
bead WIS found to be badly bruised and
there were also internal injuries.
1t is thought that Mr.. lsham fell from
the ladder, striking his head on a large
rock. which vas found under the tree.
Mr.. Isham was IS years Ct age and was
born in Wllliston. where he lived all his
life. He is survived by foIr daughters
and n son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
E THIEF SENTENCED.
Charles Perry Going to Rutland for a
Three Months SOjOurn.

Charles Perry, a sneak thcii, was Tues
day sentenced to serve not less than
two and one-half and not moro than
three months in the House of Correc-
ton and to pay the costs IF prosecution,
taxed at $40. which will add another
month to tho sentence.
u. n. McCucn WIS tho victim ~
Perry's practice. the ohense occurring
September 80. when Perry snd'ch"a an
overcoat and another coat from a nail
where they were hanging. He ran with
them and later sold them to George
Lavelly for about $50. PerrN's identity
WAS soon established ana his arrest was
accomplished. He pleaded not guilty and
was held for county court brt was IN
able to furnish bail. He requested states
Attorney sherman to file an iniorma-
ton against him Tuesday and to that
he pleaded guilty. receiving his sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
Profit Ia Poultry Food.

The hest evidence that there Ia money
II feeding Poultry Food IL the fact that
the most successful Poultrymen use II
extensively. II. l.. Brown. who is prin'
cipal Of Sherman Collegiate institute
noriah. N. Y. ~ also something OF a
Poultry Fancier. Read what he says
about Poultry Food; II have used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food fol-
ave years with entire satisfaction and
would not be without II. For growing
chicks and laying fowls It 10 q very su'
perior fOod.~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
A ~GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK.
N. ID. Mcmahon IIn Secured Timepiece
153 Year Old.

A rare old fashioned grandfathor's clock
has heen purchased by NJ. d.. Mcmahon
of Mrs. G.. Flanrcry and it now s'anas
in n corner of his home ticking away the
t;,oo ne IL has done FOR the past 80 years.
This clock has been in the FlahherE
family for 60 years. About IL years as"
If was repaired and from evidences dis-
covered ut that time it was learned mat
The clock was mad in England 1913 years
ago the case having been MANUFACTURED
in Connecticut. The works are or brass
and the clock keeps excellent time. One
OF the peculiar attachments is Il chime
hell. which strikes the hour with an un-
usually mclOdious tone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES
II. T.. Perry of Westford Elected Presi~
dent of the senior Class Yesterday.

The meeting of the senior class. held
Tuesday afternoon in Science hall, re.
suited in the election of the following off.
GERS:
President Ralph Foster Perry Of West.
ford.
Nice-president-Miss Grace Turncr
Strong OF Taftsville.
Secrctary-Miss Roberta Catherine
Campbell OF Burlington.
Treasurcr-Sidney Moore Bunker OF Bur-
~lineton.
Executive hoard-Nathan James Cid
dinss of Castlcton. Henry Greene Pulley
of burlington. Gardner Leland Greene Of
Barton, Walter Chaplin simpson of
Greensboro and Miss Ruth Person Bond
of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
The American Clothing Co.'s Red As Dept Stores,
80, 40, AZ, a. and as Church St.. Burlington.

Ing address. While in this city she was
n regular correspondence with Il sister.
Her husband. whom it is believed il now
in oklahoma, was in tins city. while Mrs.
Hunt was here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

It's n mistake to Imagine that Itch
ing piles can't be cured. n mistake to
suffer "A day longer than yOu can help.
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent cure. Al any drug
store, SO cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

There is SONS, opposition in England toI
the celebration of the centenary of Tra-I
falgar, planned for October Il. The criticsI
think 1t a poor way OF strengthening
the French entente.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
The Standard Rug Co..
Phone l7-t. THERRIEN bros. Props.
80 No. Winooski Ave-, BURLINGTON. W.

SEND us your
old worn out car
pets and we will
make you beauti.
ful rugs OF n
size from IS in. to
10 IT. wide and
any length want.
ed BY our new
weaving
Drop us n pos
tai or phone us
and we will call
and see you. Send
for price list to-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
HlNESBUHGH RACES.

4 fine day, good crowd and the most
exciting frce-for-all ever trotted over the
track were some o; the icatures OF Sat
urday's races. Owing to the failure of
some Of the promised ~trotters TO appear.
only two races were run but all seemed
t. feel that they got the worth or their
money. Folk wing are the results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

Is IL n burn? Use DR.. Thomas Eclec.|
trio Oil. \ cut? Use DIR. Thoiuas'|
Eclectric Oil. AT your druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
FARMERS RACE.

Butcher Boy. ch. h., Johr Noonan II l !
Richmond. b. E.. Henry White ......2 z
Hinesbursh. b. e.. John Bromley ii 3 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
REE-FOR-ALf

Nellie Conley. b. m, G. x,
wright 80. -. 80. ,'''.'' 80 : ! l J
Tharlun;b. b. g.. Cornelius
O'Brien ... ............1 l 2 2
Tempest. &. m, Henry White..2 3 3 5 3
Joh Noonan's Butcher Boy Is proving
a wonder. With no training at NIL he
easily stepped a quarter In "a seconds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters In the Bur
iington postohace for the week ending
October 10. 1o05,
WOMEN'S LIST.
Gina Bossette Mrs Charron', M s, Coz
della Chlorin. Mary Conner. Mss Susan
NJ. Dodge, Mrs. r.. Gossclin, Mrs. Emma
GRAMMAR, Mrs. A. = Heihze. Miss Char
lotte Hubbell. Mrs. C. W. Harrington.
Miss Carrie Koefe. Lena a renee, Mer-
tie Mncomhcr. Virginia Norwood, Miss
NJ. Stoddard. Mae d. Stafford. Mrs. q.
w. Smith. Mrs. CHI. Stetsor. Ella NJ.
Thatcher, Jessie Thomas. Mrs. Kittie
Willie. Mrs. Adahir Wright.
MEMS LIST.
Charles w. Allen. J. J. Blogct. c.
BALLS. L. c. Cushman. Ralph Cookie.
John Dohany. Lewis D.. Dalton. Henry
Hubbard. Paul I~acrOss. Nero LANCER.
George d. Iefeerc. II. A.. Lane. H.. N.
Mnnley. =. C. McRoy. e. IL. Nearing.
willard Nall. Sylvester Ploof. Capt.
Thurloy Ploof, James FERRY. George b.
Rounnell. Meteor Relair. \. j. Hawlcy
Reed. ROLAND Smith. Phillip Schmitz.
Fred Tedmarch. M. i. Yaw.
WINOOsKI STATION.
Mrs. Clard Edward. Rose palpa Mde.
Oliva Gosselin. John w. Quinlan. Anna
Warner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

feet six inches tall. He was taken
to Hyde Park Wednesday by Sheriff
Stevens, who came TO Burlington for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
MEMS LIST.

Mrs. Clard Edward. Rose palpa Mde,
Oliva Gosselin. John w. Quinlan. Anna
Warner.