davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
NO OBJECTION MADE.
commissioners Grant n License to w;
r. Wills on North Street,

No objections were offered yesterday to
the application of w. T.. Wills for n Sec
ond class license Mt No. 2iS North street
at a hearing held before the board of
license commissioners. Mr.. Wills was
originally granted Il license of the second
class, his place of business to he on North
WinOOski avenue. After measurements
had been taken it was found that the
room which he wanted would not be OF
sufficient size for his wants without COM
ing within 200 feet of the Star Hose house
which is used for public school purposes.
hence he made application for n change in
location. which the commissioners grant
cd. This is the last license to be granted
by tho commissioners.
Thus far the commissioners have not re-
ccivcd n single complaint that the law
WAS being violated. The several license
places are observing the law and so far
as tho commissioners know there is no
illegal selling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
HIT HUSBAND ON HEAD.
Mrs. LOuisn Vicns In Court on Two
Charges. Pleading Guilty.

Mrs. Louisa Nicns, not unknown in court
circles, broke forth again Monday night
and made the life of her husband SO mis-
cradle that he complained to the police
and had her arrested. MIS-. Vicns got
drunk and by way of diversion hit her
husband on tho head with al old shoe,
causing the blood to run.
Mrs. Nicns was arrested Tcrsday and
was arraigncd before Justice r. G. Web
ster on two charges. to each of which she
entered a plea of guilty. For being drunk
she was fined s. and costs. which she
could not pay. She will serve the alter
nate sentence of ten days in Jail. For
breach of tho peace she was fined s. and
costs, the alternate sentence being IL
days in tho House Of Correction. Whether
she will serve the sentence cannot be de-
ternined until the ten days in Jail arc
over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK 40 RE BUILT
IN RUTLAND.

1t is practically decided that w. II.
Wright n G. II. Young of Brandon
and Miss Ada Moore Of Rutland will
erect n three story brick building ON
the old Central house property on West
street. running through to Edison
street in Rutland. The building will
have "A front of $50 feet on West street
and will be 90 feet deep. Arthur II
has drawn several preliminary
sketches upon which definite plans
will be based. All these call for :,
threc-story brick building. the fron'
of all stories to be almost entirely of
plate glass. n having large bay win
dows. The first floor is planned to con
tain several rooms for stores and the
second will be for offices. As 10 the
third floor it is not decided what will
be done. but if n hall is built it will
not be a convention hall. The build
ing will he one of the finest in the
state, being strictly modern in every
particular. lronwork will be used To
Il large extent. One large firm 1t Is
understood. has agreed to rent the
whole of the lower floor. 1t Is planned
to begin work this summer. Plans
will soon be definitely settled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
Evidently Took His Own Life
While Temporarily
Insane.
REVOLVER BY his SIDE
Bullet Had Entered Hnserot's Temple
and Death Was Probably Instan.
tnneOus-No known Cause for
the Deed-Hnd Always
Been Orderly Student.

Nor, u,,. c.. >,.. -
u.sero+ =, y.,o .or,or or C,.-, -
COO. eo,,,s .h.. ;. 49,. - ~. -" ~
~,o,ch h,,, - of a.. .n -.
,nr;os tn-d., n,a az ....rs. 49,.
tho co.o Il. ho,rr oora,o,,S 49,,
Examiner 1sart,o,t stotad .o-r;rh. 49,
he believed death was tho result NJ an
accident or suicide, but further than that
he would not discuss the case. Haserot's
body was found by one of his room
mates and after it was viewed by tho
medical examiner. was removed to an
u~ndertnker's. Tho case is being kept
quiet. A revolver was found near
Haserot's side and there is a bullet
wound in his head.
Roy W. Hemingway OF Syracuse. n. Y,
was the roommate of young Haserot and
he said tonight that Haserot attended
his first recitation as usual and seemed
10 be in his usual good spirits. There was
no intimation tina he was Respondent and
not once during the time he had roomed
| with Haserot. he said. had there been n
time when he suspected that his roome
mate contemplated taking his life.
The body of the dead student was found
OH the floor at tho foot of a window seat
! and it is believed that he shot himself
! while on the window seat and that he felt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Thc alumni Of the university in San
Francisco and vicinity held "A meeting
and banquet in San Francisco on the
evening of Founders day. DR.. Thomas
w. Huntington. II. was the presiding
officer. The Oldest alumnus present was
G. W. Chamberlain of the class Of 1854.
who gave some interesting "reminiscences
of the university half a century (
other speakers were DR.. w. +. McNutt,
50; T.. II. Rexford. "a; Prof. W. II. Ian
don. "a; the Rev. w. II. Hopkins. 'S5,
Prof. ] w Buckham. IS; tho Rev. Il.
x. Nilber. Sc. mt C. r. Morgan. 81. A
permanent organization wes effected 10
be known as The University OF Vermont
Club of San Francisco The officers
elected are: President. pr. T. w. Hunt
ington. II; secretary. Prof. ]. w. Buck
ham, IS; treasurer, w. II. Hopkins, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
SERGEANT FRY MISSING.
Theory Advanced Tint lie Wa
Drowned in lake Chnmplnin sunday.

Sergeant David Fry of Company X,
5th infantry, Of the Plattsbursh bar
racks. is missing and one theory is that
he was drowned between GordOn's Land
ing and Plattsburgh while on the lake
IN IL small boat Sunday afternoon.
Captain W. Warren Rockwell Of the
steamer Chateaugay stated Tuesday
that the heat had been found of Cor.
don's Landing with the oars lying in the
lottom. The scrgcant's %tnnfraign hat
was also found on the beach. The hoa,
was right side UP and many think the
soldier has dcsert.d Il. Sergeant Fry hai
seen % years Of army service, most ol
which has beer in the 5th infantry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
TOUCHED LIVE R
edward ncnudry Fell to Ground from
Electric Light Pole.

Edward I'caudry. n lineman employed
by Bellnan 4 Sanford, in the installa-
ton of the municipal electric lighting
plant. is in the Mary Fletcher hospital
suffering from tho shock received through
contact with live wires on st. Paul street
Monday afternoon. Bcaudry was work
ing on the top Of II pole nearly opposite
occurred.
The wrist of one hand came in ron
tact with the exposed Joint of two wires.
while the other Il touched another
bare wire attached to the pole. The cir
cult thus formed gave Beaudry n severe
shock and he fell to tho ground. He
struck feet first and Immediately topplcd
over, his head striking heavily against
the stone cnrbing and being badly cut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

point Of Wow Of the naturalist rather
than the scientist and will on that ac-
count commend itself to all classes Of
bird lovers. especially to the laity. Tho
work everywhere evidences the careful
study and thorough knowledge of bird
lore upon the part Of the author.
An appendix contains Il list of the birds
Of Erattlcboro and vicinity furnished
by Mrs. Elizabeth II. Davenport, a list
of those about st. Johnsbury by Miss
Isabel NJ. Paddock, a list Of birds to be
found in Bennington and vicinity by DR..
and Mrs. j. II. Ross. a list Of the birds
of Rutland county by @. II. Ross. a
migration list Of tho birds Of Bristol and
vicinity by A.. c. Dixie, together with a
preliminary list Of tho birds of Vermont
by George H.. Perkins. PHI. D., assisted
by Clifton -. Howe. MS, as we'll as other
valuable information.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
About Making Gardens.

There As nothing better than pure
Ground Bone in making gardens.
A teaspoonful In a hill is a pcrma-
vent benefit, lasting all summer.
Enclose 1925 in check or postal
money order, or in n registered letter,
and a trial barrel will be shipped to
you promptly. If you don't need it all
divide it with your neighbors.
We publish a little booklet, showing
how TO use Ground Bone as Il Fertilizer
in gardens and in greenhouses and to
promote the growth OF your flowers
and shrubbery. Send your name on a
postal card and it will he sent to you
free By return mail.
t.. S. Page. HYDE Park. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
REPORTS.
lIrndstrcct's Finds Busincss Condition.
in Vermont GOOd-1mprovement in
Collections.

Reports to Bradstrcct's for tho week
speak very cncouragingly regarding con-
ditions generally: with but few cxccp-
tions all manufacturing industries are
running full time and ~ slight improve
ment Is reported in collections among
tho wholesalers. An Improvement Is
noted In retail trade as better weather
conditions prevail. Continued activity ex-
lists in building line and Wholesale deal
crs in that kind of goods report good
sales.
burlington reports all mills we'll en-
ploycd and particularly good orders arc
being received by lumber dealers. Whole
sale houses still find some trouble with
collections but an Improvement is noted.
At Rutland favorable reports are heard
regarding retail trade. while manufac-
turcra are very busy.
st. Alhans merchants report an improve
mcnt in all lines with better weather.
although collections arc quiet.
The scale works at ST. Johnsbury are
well employed and orders arc coming
IN freely. retail merchants comment fav-
orably regarding trade which compares
we'll with that of previous years.
At Montpelier manuf cturers are pre-
pairing to take care OF an increase which
is being felt; collections improving.
Grant dealers at Barre report sheds
busy and ruarrics All well supplied with
orders.
Referring to collections. which arc i'm
proving. conditions are apparently better
in Western than in Eastern States as
money comes in more frcoly from West
erli sections in granite business.
Bratticboro reports show business t.
be in healthy condition with fair amour,
of trade among retail dealers.
Fellows Falls mills are generally vel
employed and an Improvement in trade
is reported with collections fair.
The collar and cuff factory at Bonning.
ton has large amount of business; other
manufacturing plants we'll employed and
retail merchants have had better trade.
Tho clothespin factory at Waterbury i.
rushed with riders as is machine bust
nos sin that town.
The chair factory at RcadsborO is t.
build an addition to its plant. Business
there has nccessitated running nights.
The tannery at Bethel is increasing it.
force of men in order to take care o.
business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

Are Looking for Violations Of the Fish
md Gnmc Laws.

II. c.. Thomas. state fish and game
commissioner. came to this city Tues
day. In speaking of the conditions
throughout the State nc said that n close
watch was being kept by the various
wardcns and that in some sections vio-
lations were frequently discovered. He
said that few complaints had been heard
from this section Of the State.
A report has Just ocen made by Mr..
Thomas Of the finding Of eight deer skins
by A. G. Chandler IF Iipton. The skins
were found in Leicester. Mr.. Thomas has
ordered the warden 10 mak an investi-
cation into the affair.
+. l.. Lord. the local game warden,
was in conference with Mr.. Thomas last
night. He was in Milton yesterday but
discovered no violations of the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

tried to secure as far as practicable the
charm of novelty in the personnel OF
The MikaCO' cast.
Miss Niles is a Morrisvillc girl who
has made Il brilliant success in the larger
cities in professional opera and her name
lends an unusual glory to the amateur
cast. Mrs. Iowcrs'S musical ana dra-
matte talent is wcll known of old in Bur
lington and her many friends here will
give her an enthusiastic welcome. Lieut..
and Mrs Pickcl belong to the 18th T.. S.
cavalry and are among the most popular
and talented members Of the garrison
at Fort Ethan Allen. Lieut.. Pickcl has
unusual ability as n comedian and his
enc physique is admirably suited to the
role of Mikado. Mrs. Pickcl Is gifted with
a sweet voice and will make 4 dainty
Pccr-lO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
APPOINTED ASSISTANT PATHOLO.
GIST.

\ Norwich, Conn, paper says that
Dr.. G.. i. Whitney has been appointed
assistant patholoRist at the Rackus
hospital. DIR. Whitney was senior
house physician at the hospital before
he opened AN office in that city.
DR.. Whitney graduated from tho
academic department of the University
OF Vermont In the class of 1897. lie
was instructor in chemistry for several
years and graduated from the medical
department in the, class of 1908. The
degree of Master OF Science In Chem
istry was conferred upon DR.. Whitney
In 1904.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
FHuSt Mt The $ rOnE by the Vernon
Stock Company.

The devil came to The Strong last
evening in tho shape of Merhistophles
in Faust as presented by the Vernon
Stock company, which began a five
nights engagement Monday night. The
tiend incarnate on earth schcmed and
plotted and bartersd for souls; Faust
sold his soul, returned to his youth,
loved, sinned and repcnted: Marguerite
delighted over her LAYERS Jewels. served
her mother with the dcath-dealing drug.
ravcd in prison and finally was carried
upward: Valentino died, clrsing his sin
ming sister: the broken glowed with cleo
triclty and rcd lights: and all to the
apparent pleasure of tho audience. Dot
tic Greene as Marguerite and ]. ". Shee-
han as Valentine are worthy CO :ncr.
than ordinary mention for their work.
Petwecn the acts vaudeville. in the shape
Of dancing by Dot Jewell and illustrated
songs by the leading lady ana Faust.
were introduced,
1.-THE VILLAGE GROCER" AT THE
STRONG.
1.-THE Village Grocer a rustic-mclr-
drama in -four acts by William W. La
point of Enrre. held the boards at The
Strong Saturday for two performances,
matinee and evening. Tho cast had tho
usual array to he expected in n melo-
drama and included several countrymen,
II deep.dyed. villainoms scoundrcl of the
most heartless variety, n Maynard son,
an honest hobo. n wise fool. u retired
banker. al old maid. several times foiled
in her matrimonial aspirations. and an
adventures. who dealt out doped wine
without conjunction to the unwary. The
leading role of DAISY Hopkins was AS
sumed by Kathryn Brayham. whose
name was spelled In capital letters 81
the programme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
D AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
Two Marriages Solcmnixcd There Tues
day by Rt. Rev. Mgr. ClOnrcc

Two weddings wcrc sclcmniZcd at ST.
.Josoph's Church Tuesday at eight
O'Clock in :he morning Miss Esther
Ccauvais was married to Joseph II.
Dufresnc, the ceremony being performed
by the Right Roy. Mgr. Cloarcc.
Tho groom was Intended by the
brides brother. Edward j. Heau-
vnis. and the bridesmaid was Miss
Adelaide Lcnoycs. The bride was gowncd
in cream crepe de chine and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses. The brides
maid was attircd in a own OF pearl
crepe de chine and carried white carna-
tons.
After tho at tho church a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dufresnc. on Champlain
street. In the afternoon AMI evening "A
reception Was Eeld at the home of the
rridc on North Winooski venue Mr..
and Mrs. Dufrcsne will he at home at
:43 North Winooski avcnue.
CENTYBEAR-BISSETTE.
A.. four o'clocy Tuesday afternoon
Miss Dora Bissctto and William Comfy
lear were united in marriage by the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Cloarec. Tho Wedding was n
quiet enc and tho bride and groom were
unattended. In the evening IL reception
was held at the home of the b:r1e at 16e
Interval avenue.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. Bisscttc of Interval
avenue and the groom is An estimable
Young nan who has rcOmed on Hyde
street for Il numbe of years. Tho young
couple will reside in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
W. s KILLED.
Su1ferlngs Ended through the Efforts
OF Humane Agent Fuller.

Two horses were killed Tuesday
through efforts of Humane Agent John
Fuller. Early in the morning Mr.. Fuller
went to Milton, where nc found a horse
with tho fetlock of one of it's fore legs
broken. This animal had been worked for
a week or more while in that condition.
Tho owner, John Snyder, at first denied
hat the horse was his but later he ad-
mittcd the ownership and gave the ami
NAL up TO he killed.
On he way home. just this side of the
Winooski bridge. Mr.. Fuller found a
horse owned by George Delorme OF South
Burlington. This animal had n sore a
foot long on its back. was lame and
nearly starved. 1t was also killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
DEATH OF LUKE BUZZELL.
A Former Resident Of 81. J%ohnsbury
and Father Of Mrs. II. w. Hail..

Word has been received in this city
of the death at st. Paul OF Luke Buzzcli,
father Of Mrs. II. w. Hall o. this city.
Mr.. Buzzcll vas n former resident Of
st. Jobnsbury. whore he conducted an
extensive business in the manufacture
Of machinery. He also established many
mills throughout the State.
a number of years ago he went to St.
Paul, where he has since lived. He
was Sc years old at tho time of his death.
The end came very suddenly and was
caused by II stroke of apoplcXy. The
funeral will be held in st. PAUL. Neither
Col. or Mrs. Hall can attend. Mr.. Buz.
zell leaves n wife, and five children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
JUST so.

"A man Is known by h company
he keeps" remarked the man who 10
fond of moral reflections.
Or by the company he promotes"
added the citizen who had been PRO.
noted" a couple of times.-LouisvillS
Courier-Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied. because Devoe's
weigh 3 to 3 ounces more to the pint.
Sold by The G. 5. Blodgett Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

Impossible to foresee mn accident.
Not Impossible to he prepared for 1t.
DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil-Monarch
over pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
Black Silk and Lace.

Very beautiful black
silk, lace, embroidered Of
fects. IN our experience
we never offered their
equal in quality at price
81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
Silk and Lace Effects.

The same may be said
as of tho 81 stockings. only
more elaborate, dainty, at
tractivc. Nothing more
beautiful in hosiery i'm
aginable, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
Values Equal to 75c.

Extensive showing at
zoe. From plaincst to FAM
ciest. in tans. blacks. ON
broidcred. lace. Equals at
price never shown in city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
s: Old Bee Hive.
Smart Hosiery

Hosiery offers unlimited opportunity for exquisite
~ beautiful. artistic effects. Our late importation of
stockings for men and women in new style effects arc
superb. Attractively priced as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20
Will go to China.

Rev. and Mrs. William II. Nowack
and baby depart October 3rd. for Seat
tie, from which city they will sail on
the tenth Of the month for China,
where they will engage in missionary
work in the provence of Chlhllli,
which is about twice the size OF Massa-
chusetts. containing a population of
ten million souls. Mr.. Nowack is a
christian gentleman of culture and re-
fiDement, who is willing to devote his
life to the work of his Master in Ior-
eign land among strange people. The
first year after reaching their field of
future labor, Mr.. Nowack will attend
a mission school in order to familarize
himself with the language, and study
the characteristics Of the people to
whom he must preach the gospel of
and redemption.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20
A Chance Meeting.

It was the privilege of the writer to
meet yesterday the Hon. William
Schwefal of the town of Lebanon. who
represented his assembly district ir
the assembly in the years Of 1891 and
1898 and made level. headed conscien-
tious legislator During the CONVEX
sation he remarked that he was get
ting old and being asked his age replied
70 years Being told that he was a
young man yet. he incidentlly remark
ed that his mother was celebrating her
ninety fourth birthday anniversary.
He complained of the difficulty OF
securing help on the farm. the present
condition being worse then at anv
time during the civil war The con
dition as to farm labor portend either
larger or smaller farms, one worked
entirely by machinery and high priced
labor, or the small farm worked entire
ly by the owner. Which shall it be?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20
In the Social Realm.

Monday afternoon and evening Miss
Helen Rack entertained about thirty
of her lady friends at a d-party at
the residence of her parents, No. PA
Westinghouse A most delightful
time was spent by hostess and guests
and dainty lunch was served. The
decorations for the occasion were as
ters and very tastily arranged. The
guests from abroad were Mrs. j. S.
Lance Peironnet of Chicago; Mrs Chas.
Pierce, Fort Atkinson; Mrs. McVay.
Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. A. B. Bluck-
er, Lake Mills; Miss Fleming, Milwau-
kee.
Thursday evening, Miss Stella Jones
entertained a number of friends in
honor of Miss Jessie Mackay. who is
soon to be married, Hearts were played
and Miss Mamie Schweiger was sue
cessful in capturing the largest mum Der.
An excellent lunch was served and
most delightful time had by all.