davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
WILLISTON.

home at Fay Corners Monday morning.
Elliot Miller is expected soon to- us
It frlends.-Mrs. Lydia Barney and
Miss Crandall of Burlington are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bushnell.
Mrs. Mcmahon Is the guest of her
son, Daniel Mcmahon, and family
w. NJ. Barber and sister Mrs. l.. ].
Barney. of Worcester Mass. were in
Burlington Friday the guests of Jack
son Miller.--Alfrcd Reed with his
daughter and children from the West
were In town Sunday.-NIr. Maidment
has secured the services of Mrs. Ross
for a housekcepcr. - The King $
Daughters Circle will hold their meet
ing this week Friday with Mrs. S. II.
Marshall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26

$50 LIGHT DYNAMO for sale In good
condition: also 30-light dynamo as good
as new. These are both 125 volt ana will
run many more lamps on lower voltage.
Free Press Association. Burlington.
26.d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little 1t costs to tell thou
sands of readers in many towns OF Yer
mont what YOU have to sell or what you
wish to buy. Advertise in the Free Press
and you will get replies to your adver
tisement. 2I,wtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
ONE CENT
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word. each insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash in advance re-
CURED. No advertisement taken which Is
less than twelve words. two lines. speoiai
terms to advertisers using from 20 to
1.ooC lines within twelve consecutive
months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
TO RENT.

FOR RENT-Grist mill at Kecseville, n.
Y. stone building. three stories, base
ment and loft. Good water power.
Will lease for term of years Mt reason
able rental, for grist mill or manufac-
turing purposes. Apply to Keeseville
Electric company, 20, River street,
Troy, n. Y.
4.w2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26

A COOK wanted at an institution, good
wages. Address IL. NJ" Free Press
office Burlington. VI. 3w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26

A COMPETENT COOK wanted, good
wages for the summer. or for per-
manent engagement. Mrs. g. G.. Bene-
dict, 81 South Prospect street, Burling-
ton, VT. 4w,2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE J0O-foot hot water heater.
20 horse power steam boiler. w. B.
Gates. 215,d&w,tt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26

ATTENDANTS wanted at the Taunton
1nsane hospital. Wages per month; mon
81, women SIC, including board lodging
and washing. Address ]. p. Brown, NJ
D. aupt.. Drawer D.. Taunton. Mass.
S2.d&w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell farm should use TINS
column. Nearly 5000 copies OF this paper
are sold every Issue and your ADVERTISE
ment would be read by many possible
buyers. 3'wtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
WANTED.
4.w2t.

G1RL-wanted for> general housework,
who can do good plain cooking. No
washing or ironing. Good wages. For
next six weeks family will be at Cedar
Beach in town of Charlotte. Address
Mrs. Howe, Cedar Beach. Vt. d&w,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26

$50 50. Nicholas Ave-. New York city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
WILD BEAST STUDIO
Artists Work In Glass Cage at tho
Bronx Gardens.

Artists who go up 10 the Iooio6ic''
gardens in The Bronx nowadays to make
studies of the big animals that are kept
I'm cages find studio prepared for thcm
that Is probably finer than anything else
in tho world 1t consists Of room at
one end OF the house In which the hons
and tigers are kept, the room being mnde
entirely OF heavy paneS OF grass WIN
wire mesh between the plates. When an
artist lets the director Of the Zoo kn0"
iust which animal he wants TO make
studIes of u cage Is rolled behind tne
ono In which the beast Is regularly con-
6nod IL Is driven into this temporary
cago and then the cage Is rolled along 10
n point directly beneath the floor OF the
studio. -, d,
From there Is is sent UP TO the level OF
the studio cage the door Is opened and
the animal nnds himself, apparently, IN
the open again. How strong this impress
r. ct that the first thing the captive does
ia to spring toward the trees that sur
round the studio, only TO be cruelty de-
ccIvcd For It is met with the shock OF
finding there is some strange stun be-
tween him and the world of outdoors
The artist Is safe behind row OF iron
bars, where he may mnke his studies In
pcrfcct safety. Occasionally the artists
nnd the animals will obey them when
they shout at them 10 lie down, But, as
n rule tho Wild beasts have To be studied
while they arc in action The ones that
do obey, 1t Is usually found. have been
at some time in their lives In circus or
mcnagerle.-New York Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

Tc&t.-And there WAS man sent from God.
John D., T.
History shows that every great move
ment has begun with a God-sent man.
History also tells us that every great
epoch has ended with the withdrawal of
l-me God-scnt man. The story of every
patriot. hero and reformcr who has
achieved things can be summarized in one
word-hc was n God-sent man, God GIrdcd
him, God guided him, and God taught him
how TO dip his sword In heaven. Looking
back toward the morning OF history, we
see man toiling upon his law and insti-
tutions: his manic was Moses, and he was
God-sont, We see another man toiling
upon his theodlcy. while he justincs the
ways the God with man, his name was
Job, and he was God-Sent. We see n man
going forth to comfort the people. and TO
inspire hope within the CaptiveS; his
name wns Isaiah, and he was II God-scnt
nan. We see a man who carried the tools
Of the tcnt-maker. but WAS pulling down
thrones. and setting up new kingdom
his name was Paul, and he was God-sent
For these soldiers. winning their battles
these scholars. with their visions. these
teachers and poets and architects and
crusaders and missionaries, make up q
noble army OF God-Sent leaders. all di-
Ylncly commissioned, oh, these God-sent
mem They dig new channels for history,
and change the map OF the world. Just
yesterday n God-Scnt man sTnote some
deep sea, and 10. his pilgrim host passed
'N'i VI S"AA'b' 4'uN N'StSIAdN some Sbu-
sent man smotc the rock of dimcuIty and
want, and 10, the rock gushed In cooling
streams. And today tho great pilgrim
hand is led forward by God-sent men
When at last the host encamps in the
Promised Land of universal happiness
0nd peace IL will be some God-scnt leader
who Will In the presence Of all the peo-
PIE, unfurl the bnnner of victory
The Merchant a God-Sent Map.
There was n man sent from God. His
~ hs
chant, He stood for the sanctlty of trnde
and the divineness of commerce God
sent HIM forth TO feed the people and to
ciothe the people. The people needed n
teacher TO instruct them and lawmaker
TO guide them, but first OF all they needed
merchant to feed and clothe them lest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
By the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills

the hoe. the boy and girl peasants who
loved each other, the distant belfry that
rang the hour Of evening prayer, made up
one Of carth's greatest scenes, where lovo
and work and prayer and life and God
were uniting for life epic. God touched
the eyes OF Columbus and opened them,
TO see a continent that lay just beyond
the horizon. God touched the eyes of the
inventor, and shows him tho secrets in
fire or water or gases or electricity or
winds Job went forth to open mems eyes
and teach them how to see the facts of
life. how 10 gather wisdom out OF JOY and
sorrow, victory and defeat. love and
death, And this is the work of each new
teacher; he is man who can see himself
and open the eyes of others and teacn
them how to see. How sacred the teach
ers work How wonderful the task OF
guiding tho company of youth along the
paths that lead TO happiness and success!
Wisdom and beauty are for those whose
eyes are open, whose minds are hungry,
whose hearts arc plastic Blessed is the
youth who falls into the hands of q true
teacher. n God-sent woman or man. who
knows how to lead him into the fields, in
to the merkct-placc, Into the library, and
to the legislative hall. and there interpret
the great facts of nature and life. of
work and duty.
Happiness-M Maker n God-Sent Man,
There was a man sent from God and
his name was Isaiah, the Comforter
This mans message was hope and good
cheer. He began by lifting up his voice.
and crying out, Comfort ye my people.
What mellow world music WAS In his
mouth He saw that God was doing the
best he could for the sons of men. Was
q man n publiciSt or author who feared
lest his truth should peTish2 BE We COM
fortcd The grass shall wither the flow
erS fade, but the truth and the word OF
God shall abide forever. Was man a
rcformcr? Trying to overthrow municipal
and civil wrong and national injustice?
Let him work on in hope, every noun
tain and hill of difficulty shall be lcvelcd,
and every valley OF despair shall be nlled
up" Is the pilgrim band too weak to
ever gain Its victory He shall feed his
flock like n shepherd. and carry the lambs
In his arms" For him It Is always better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

Wise Jesus stood thus before the slave
the peasant the publican the outcast, the
prodlgnl He swept away the outer lusS ,t.ts,
Of sclnshncSs. He uncovered the sp, E
pure gold OF the. Intellect and the VIII lie
led forth a man where there had oecl
fccbllng He changed II coward Peter ln.o tS
an heroic apostle He turned SauI luo w.
results of their sins. but from SHINING IL
self Being lifted up on his cross. nc ps
came king over the souls OF men M MAilu
looking up to him, the multitude were
lifted 10 his level Others were God-sent
apostles, he was the God-sent savior
como TO redeem a darkencd vorld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
God Sent Men and Their Influence

farther on Not even death can qucnCh
the ardor OF his hope and faith. When
Stanley pointed the sayaGcs of central
Africa to the great river and asked them
where Its waters went they could not
even Imagine sea, they always answered
that It must die away In the sand. And
when this God-scnt optimlSt and inSprer
named Isaiah pointed TO the multitude OF
the poor, struggling In the wilderness the
people could not understand that thcro
might be a life beyond. whcrc they should
take up their tasks anew and be recoV-
cred OF all their failures, the sins and dis
tresses of the life that now Is. Ho knew
that these light Affections are but Tor q
moment, and that later on they VIII work
out an exceeding weight OF glory Blessed
nrc these God-scnt men and women whose
faces are full OF light and sunshine, They
know that the rainbow of hope can only
be set up in the circle named man tears.
Sorrows nre rains that enrich the soul.
Blows and advorsItics release the gold
from tho quartz. one man or woman of
embodied good cheer can comfort an en-
tire community. These are indeed Cod
sent men
The God-Sent Savior.
And there was man sent from God.
and his name was Jesus, because he
would save his people from their sins and
from their SHINING With u.s. saving men
Is duty; with him II was an enthusiasm
With others sacrifice Is an obligation;
with Jesus It WAS a passion For us the
fear of the Lord Is the beginning of life.
With him the love OF God was the begin
ming of existence. His life WAS love, and
love was his life He had one passion
the passion to save men from sin. EN-
perlenCe forces us to recognize the divine
worth In the poor and the outcast and the
sinner But Jesus knew mans infinite
worth at the first glance For centuries,
travellers have gone through Egypt, re-
bcllng against the drifting sand but one
day n great scholar came along. and with
sure eyes and instant vision he recognized
that just beneath the sand were buried
statues, pictures. rooms brilliant with
glorious faces OF gods and men wrought
out In colors OF gold and blue and Grim
son. And there. too, were buried temples
and kings and queens with ornaments OF
gold and gems. Where superficial folk
thought sand was. this scholar uncovered
cities that enriched the world. Not other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
The Teacher is a God-Sent Man.

And there was man and a woman sent
from God. and the name was Teacher,
God called them before his throne, and
sent them out charged with the task OF
Instructing the state God IL truth light
and wisdom The hidinps Of success are
in knowledge. Emerson was right and
"the end of al! education Is 10 touch the
springs Of wonder" Life begins with n
new vision. Isaac Newton had n vision.
and with open eyes he saw the planets
whIrllng round their sun. Mlllcts eyes
were opened, and he saw that red clods,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

they perish from the earth God WAS tho
first worker In coal and iron. In tlcld
and forest. and he sent this man forth
as an under workman 1t was the divine
denial OF tho English the Roman and the
Greek hereSy. London still insists that no
tradcsman can be a gentleman Cicero
insists that between the patricIan orator,
poet, soldier or rich citizen. and the arti-
san, the farmer or WoTHmTn, there IL an
infinite gulf digsed, Plato wanted the
slaves to do the manual work. High over
oil these Helots he cnthToned the gentle
men, who kept their hands white and
soft This patriCian has enough To live on
without manufacturing or buying or sell
Ing. Merchandise is for plebeians. But
God sent forth man and he was mer-
chant, and he clothed the state. and fed
the state and supported the state. once
there was a chivalry of knights who
lifted a shield above the poor. Grander
still the chiValry of trade, Today the
multtudcs are threatened with hunger
and cold Therefore the new order of
lnightbood was needed, and the farmer,
the spinner the tradesman 'sprang for
ward These are divinely called They
are workers together with God They fill
tie granares with wheat they sell the
bread. they pick the cotton. they weave
the goods, they sell the warm woolcn gar
montS They bring hope and succor to
the people. What dignity in the mechanic
arts What nobility in the crafts! What
Sanctity attaches to the tool OF the work.
man. where once tho splendor lay upon the
sword of the knight crrant. All those who
feed the state. and clothe the people. are
workmen and merchants who are God
sent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 1906
LABOR FEDERATION
FAvORS WOMEN Voting
Only One Dissenting Voice
When Resolution Is Put
to a Vote.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-The
American Federation of Labor in con.
vention here today declared for wo.
man s suffrage. With only one dissent
ing voice the convention adopted a reso-
luton calling upon the judiciary COM
mittee of the National House of Repre-
sentatIves to report to the House a
Joint debate which provides for a sub
mission TO the Legislature of an amend
ment to the Constitution, allowing wo-
men to vote
Other resolutions adopted were as
follows.
Calling on Congress to correct abuses
in the postal clerk branch OF the Fed
eral service
Indorsing and urging the passage of
Representative Golden S bill in Con
gress to safeguard passengers on ocean
steamers so as to prevent such disasters
as the Slocum and Valencia horrors
Calling on the President of the
United States to apply The Chinese ex-
cMsion act to the shipping of seamen,
cooks, etc, on vessels dying the Ameri-
can flag.
Pledging the American Federatio of
Labor 10 use its best efforts TO further
legislation which shall check the over
loading of ocean and lake vessels.
Debate over the relative deslrablllty
Of State or Federal legislation on child
labor occupied much of the session to-
day
State legislation was finally indorsed
by The combined vote of those who held
that, under the Constitution, Congress
could not legislate on the ages and hours
of labor in the various States, and of
those who, through distrust of the Fed
eral courts. wished laws which would be
enforced by Judges answerable more dl-
rcctly TO the voters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
PANIC ON TRAIN
Stove in Dining Car Blows Up Through
Carelessness of Porter.

RENO. New, Nov ia serious
panic occulred this morning on the
Pacifc Express, one of the fast South
ern Pacific trains, while it was passing
through Nevada. 20 miles east Of Reno,
caused by a stove blowing up IN the
dining car.
The steam pipes had frozen and when
the porte boilt q fire in the stove and
threw in a quantity of fine coal. the
stove blew mp, filing the car with gas
The passengers upset the tables in
their efforts to gel out of the, car and
several women fell to the floor and
were trampled upor. Others tainted
from the accumulated gas in the tightly
closed car.
FINALLY several men broke the car
windows with dishes to relieve the sit
uation, the doors being blocked with
passengers from ether cars who were
irving to enter the diner. One woman,
Mrs. D. T. Parker, OF 920 California
yenuc, st. Louis, Jumped from car
window and received serious injuries.
she was brought to Reno and placed in
"A hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Genuine "NOrther" Sweeps
Down Upon City of Ell Paso;
Citizens Unprepared.
FIERCENESS OF STORM
HAS CHECKED TRAINS
Snow Is Drifting Badly; Mexi-
can Families Are in
Sad Plight.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. lo.-Snow has
been falling steadily since last night.
1t is very cold, and as the storm is
general In this vicinity, heavy damage
to live stock and sheep in west Texas
and New Mexico is feared, 1t is one
i'm FL Paso, and telephone and telegraph
service is badly crippled Street cars
are running with difficulty and trains
are late. The snow is drifting badly.
People suffer severely going even a
few blocks in the blizzard, which is
almost binding. There Is great suf-
fering among poor Mexican families in
the lower portion of tho city, who
were unprcparcd Tor cold weather
With the execution OF two frosts the
weather has been warm in El Paso up
TO the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

ally being restored. but railroad traihc
is greatly impaired and in many in
stances demoralized.
The rain continues TO fall, but the
volume is greatly diminished. :
Reports from the western section ol
Tennessee show that the railroads have
suffered greater damage than ever be-
fore. The Nashville, Chattanooga q
st. Louis, the Mobile & Ohio, the
Southern and the Illinois Central are
unable 10 operate trains Mt all through
Jackson, Tenn. Tracks are washed out
for long distances, bridges are down,
and in some places the water is stand
ing over the tracks for miles, making
it impossible to operate trains
Farmers have suffered great loss,
both in crops and live stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
MANY SHIPS LOST
Storm on .he Northeast Coast Was Ter
rlhle in It's Fury.

QUEBEC, Nov. lo,-Reports of disas-
ters caused to shipping by recent gales
in the gulf continue to arrive. The Nor
wcgian iron ship Dvbvag, which was
loading lumber at Escoumains, on the
North shore, for Buenos Ayres, capsized
during Friday night and is total loss.
The crow are safe. The schooner Marie
Louise, Capt, Coudeau, which left here
last Tuesday for Riviere Blanchc, was
wrecked on Trois Pistoles reef Friday
night, Her crew were saved.
The tug Spray is total wreck on
Madore island. Capt. Coudeau lost h,s
life in the wreck of his schooner at
Riviere Blanche. The steamer Canada
Of Eatano was wrecked on the Isle
Kerte and a crew of four drowned. 1t
was her first voyage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Threats Against Pope.

ROME, Nov. 9.-The Pope has re-
ceived personal letters containing
threats that he will be assassinated in
the Apostolic palace as protest against
the present organization of society. The
anarchists, it is added, are ready to en-
ploy every means to destroy all institu-
lions supported by religion or by mill
tary forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Blizzard III Kansas.

KANSAS CITY. Nov l9.-Western
Missouri and Kansas is covered with
several inches OF snow. /" Kansas
high wind is blowing and the snowfall
continues, The temperature has fallen
fifteen degrees since last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l9.-Nomin-
ations have closed for the election of
officers by the United Mine Workers
of America John Mitchell for Pres
ident, t. L. Lewis for NicePresident,
and w B. Wilson for Secretary Treas.
urer have no opposition. The annual
convention will be held ut IDdianap.
oils January ID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Judge Admits Guilt.

MARION, o., Nov Circuit Judge
Caleb II. Norris appeared before Judge
Young today and pleaded guilty to the
charge OF assaulting Harry Burckhardt
$25 and costs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
FOOLISH RUN ON BANK
Careless Remark of Unknown Man
Causes Panic OF Depositors.

CHILLlCOTHF. Ohio, Nov, ia
careless remark made by some citizen
unknown 10 the police started a run
on the savings bank Of this city today
II began at noon and continued all at
tcruoon until la5c this evening. Women
children and men quit their employ
mrnt and ran to the bank breathless
Bank officials stale there is absolutely
~ cause for the run, as the savings
bank company is one of the strongest
State banks n Ohio All demands to-
daY were paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Cold in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. 49,
A severe storm Of sleet and snow. with
n decided fall in temperature, is In
progress here Long distance telephones
are in trouble Trains are late, espe'
cially those from the West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
MUCH DAMAGE IN SOUTH.
Storm in Lower Mississippi Valley Is
Now Slowly Abating.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 19-With
the exception OF eight deaths reported
last night as result of the storm
Saturday night and Sunday, which
swept portions OF Tennessee, Missls-
sippi. Alabama and Arkansas, there
has been no further loss of life,
Tclopraphic communication is gradu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

8. D. Evans.
Eudertaker and EInbalmer, has removed
to new location. 40 South State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
TO MAKE NEW STATE
Convention of Delegates From Oklaho
ma and Indian Territory Today.

GUTHRIE Okla. Nov. 1o.-The con.
veDtion of delegates from oklahoma and
Indian Territory, who will write the
Constitution of the new State, will con-
vene here tomorrow morning. Few of
the ll2 representatives, are missing to.
night. Hotel lobbles are crowded with
delegates. The overwhelming Democrat
ic majority precludes any active partici
patton by the opposition in the fight for
president of the convention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
BELIEVE THAW INSANE
This Is Opinion of Alienists Who Elk
anuucd SLAYER Of White.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-That Harry
* Thaw was insane when he shot and
killed Stanford White in Madison
Square roof garden thcater is the ex-
pressed opinion OF three alieuists con
ne5,ed with State institutions who ox-
amined the prisoner at the instance Of
his counsel
Their report does not say that Thaw
is insane DOW. The report appears TO
show tbae ihaw's defense will be
emotional insanity.
Tribune Job Printing Co. at 66 W.
Second Soutb