davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT.
Anton Windcrl Freed ON Charge of He
faI Fishing.

The hearing in the case of Anton
Winderl, who was charged with Illegal
fishing in the waters of the Winooski
river on the Colchester side was com
plcted In city court Monday morning
and Windcrl was discharged Winderl pu'
in no defence but Judge Mower consider
ed the States evidence insufficient.
1t was alleged that Winderl on the 1ith
of last May was found on the banks OF
the Winoosk with an Illegal fishing de-
vice. that he WAS approached by Fish and
Game Warden {. 5. Anterior, who had
two men with him. Atherton had pre-
viously testified in the case. The other
two men were David Demag and Mitchell
Bessette. II was determined Monday
that Demag could not testify as he has
beer convicted of perjury.
Bessette said that when approached by
himself. the fish warden and Demag
Winderl kept backing toward the stream
and that when he reached the brink he
took something from inside his coat and
cast II into the water. Bessette thought
II was a net but he was not positive
After throwing the thing into the river
Winderl put his hand on IT and sank
1t then plungng into the stream am
swimming to n boat. Whatever 1t wal
that he threw into the water was never re
covered. John Aikey testified that ~
three occasions he had seen Winderl II
the city with quantities of undiscovered
Pike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
EXCURSION ON NEW STEAMER.

The Central Vermont Railway company
will run an excursion from Barre, Mont
pelier, MiddleseX. Waterbury. North Dux-
bury. Bolton. JOneSvile. Richmond. Will
iston. Cambridge Junction, Cambridge
tnderhill. Jericho, Essex Junction, Wi
nooski and intermediate stations. to Bur
lington. thence by the new steamer III
lconderoga among the beautiful north ISL
ands of Lake Champlain to St Adams bay
and return next Tuesday August IA. The
Il trip to Burlington will be made by spe-
Icial trains, leaving Cambridge Junction at
S 35 a. IN. and Barre at 7lO a. m, reach
ing burlington in time to leave on the
| TiConderoga at nine o'clock. returning
| to burlington at 4:45 r. m, special trains
will carry the excursionists totheir homes,
Preaching Cambridge Junction at 6:l5 p.
IN. and Barre at 6:45 p. m. The round
trip fare from Barre. Montpelier and Mid
dlesex, will be si.25 for adults and is
cents for children; from Waterbury,
North Duxbury and Bolton, 81 for adults
and 60 cents for children; from Jonesville
90 cents for adults and 40 cents for chill
dren: from Richmond so cents for adults
and 20 cents for children; from Williston,
| 70 cents for adults and 40 cents for chill
dren from Cambridge Junction and JEFF
Jacksonville, 20 cents for adults and 40
cents for children from Cambridge, North
Underhill and Underhill, 20 cents for
ladults and 35 cents for children; from
Jericho. 65 cents for adults and b cents
| for children: from Essex Center. GO cents
for adults and 80 cents for children; from
Essex Junction. so cents for adults and .
cents for children; from Winooski 30 cents
lfor adults and 20 cents for children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
CAMPAIGN FACTS.
False Statements Refuted In TWO
Pamphlets Issued by Hepubii-
can State COMMITTEES.

Two phamplets were issued Monday
from the state republican headquarters
this city. one, entitled Ghosts is
REPUTATION OF utterances OF Candidate
Clement in regard to State expenses
graft, double taxation the machine, etc
1t also contains editorials, reprinted from
state papers one dellneating Mr.. Glenn
ent's rela atoms with the laboring men ana
another entitled 1.-The Real Mr.. Proctor
The section captoned Graft is con-
rluded with statement made in the dem
ocratic State convention In this city June
rs by Mayor James T. Burke. who has
since taken the stump for Clement. Mayor
Burke on that occasion characterized
Clement as the "arch CRATER of YER
mont"
The title OF the other pamphlet THE
Muck Raker at Bay" Is significant OF
It's contents. On the inside cover is the
statement vermont is built up by men
who develop her resources, foster her
progress and defend her good name. The
man who drags the muck-rake, assalls
the honor of the state, repudiates the
past and is the man that IS 'hitched to
n post. Continuing the reader finds n
reprinted editorial asking Ii straightfoP-
ward questions on State issues, all Of
which Mr.. Clement fails to answer. Then
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
FIRST REGULAR TRIP.
New steamer TirOnIcrOga Greeted All
along Her Route.

The new steamer Ticondoropa made he,
first regular trip Monday amidst the
blowing of many Whistles and the good
wishes of hundreds of people who thronE
ed the docks at every landing. She left
the dock at the foot of King street at nine
O'Clock carrying large number who
We're anxious to ride on the new boat.
At Port Kent the dock was crowded with
people to greet the boat and at Platts-
burgh there We're fully SEQ people at the
dock. AT St. Adams Bay there were as
many more. all cheering and anxious to
see the new boat. The Chatcaugay made
the regular trip from Westport to this
city Monday morning instead of the
new boat and the crowds along that par,
of the lake were disappointed,
Captain Rockwell was we'll pleased
with the speed Of the boat and it is
thought that after n weeks working out
she will be the fastest boat ON the lake
The carpenters are still ON the boat but
will be through in a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
HIBERNIANs FIELD DAY.
Bont Ride and sports at Fort Frederic
Tuesday.

The Ancient order of IIibernians'
boatride and field days was held Tues
day and was attended by over 400
people. At nine o'clock In the morn
Ing the excursionists boarded the
Cnateaugay. and went to Fort Frederic,
where the field day sports were held.
Immediately after their arrival din
ner was served tc everyone, it being
cooked in the opcr air by experts.
The first event was the ball game
between the 1Iibernians and the Cath
Ollie Young Mems Union, the former
winning by a score of to e. The
battery for the IIibcrnians was Fitz.
gerald. Brown and w. Wright and for
the C. Y. NJ. IT,, C.. Brown and +. IIo-
gan. The pitchers were effective on
both sides only n few scattered hits
being made during the game John
Toner of South Burlington, who play
| ed third base for the IIibernians, was
hit In the neck by a batted ball at the
beginning of the game and was at
first thought to be seriously injured
However. he recovered later in the
day and it is thought no serious re-
suits will follow.
The next event vas n hundred ward
dash for amateurs, won by John Foley
The next event, a hundred yard dash
for ladies. was won by Miss Sarah Nc
Mahon, with Miss Helen McGottricl<
second and Miss Ethel Edgar third
The ladies' hundred yard dash for
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, was
won by Miss Sarah Mcmahon, with
Mrs. Eugene Bordo second
The next event, n tug of war be-
tween the ladies OF the Catholic Or
der of Forcstcrs and ladies of the
auxiliary. was won by the Foresters
team. The winners will be treated
to supper at some future date. The
Foresters' team was composed of Mrs
G. Hayes, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. McGct-
trick. Mrs. j. Beatty and Mrs. De-
lancy and the other team was made
up of Miss Kate Shaunncssy, Mrs
Thomas Stapleton, Miss Mary O'Brien.
Miss Anna Mcmahon and Miss Sarah
Mcmahon.
Another 1O0-yard dash for amateurs
was then run off John Foley taking
the first prize and John Sullivan Sec
ond Martin Tobin of Port Henry. N,
Y, was third
100-yard dash for members Of anv
society, was next. John Foley was
FIRST, A. Jerome second, and John Sui
Ivan third.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
The ANNUAL REGATTA
Weather Man Smiled on Races of
the Yacht Club.
Fine breeze from the North ana Tenn.
pcrRturc Mt Comfortable Point Made
IL AN Ideal Day for Water
sports.

After three days of excessive heat and
Indifferent wind the weather man made
a pretty bow Tuesday and handed out
to the Lake Champlain Yacht club al
most perfect weather Tor it's annual re-
gatta. The breeze from the north held
fairly stiff all day, making good time
possible for the sailing races and keep
ing the atmosphere at temperature
which made watching the races pleasant
for the large numbers of people who
crowded the yacht club house all day.
Although there were not as many yachts
entered in the events this year as in some
past years, yet the regatta was success
full and a credit to the committee which
had 1T in charge.
The racing began in the morning and
from noon till three o'clock u buffet lunch
was served on the second story. During
the day Harry Preston furnished music
on the piano. In the evening the annual
ball was held, from nine until late hour
This was attended by q large number of
people. Music was furnished by Riker's
orchestra
The races resulted rs follows:
Number one-Class .. open to all sail
yachts Il feet and under @ feet. Eagle
owned by F. II. Pcase, first and skeotcr,
second.
Number two-Class :, open to sail
yachts from u feet to 30 feet water line
Lake Bird owned by c. II. Iiagar, first;
Skecter, second; Echo. third.
Number three-Class G. open to all pow
er yachts of % to 35 feet inclusive. water
line measurement. Latawana, first; Ar
cadia, second.
Number four-class I. open to all power
yachts under 90 feet water line measure
ment. Tramp, owned by =. +. Garvey,
first Ray. second. and Idle Hour third.
Number fve-Class s, open to all power
yachts under 90 feet water measurement.
Tramp. first: Warner. second: It. third.
Number six-Canoe race, Towne and
Patterson, first; Griffiths and Martin, sec
ond; Eastman and Evans, third.
There was also a swimming race in
which five boys took part and n donkey
derby. participated in by three boys. The
race for the ladies' cup was not run, as
Commodore Foote's Challenge was the
yacht races and ladies' race which were
on the programme were also dropped.
The Arcadia, in race three, Is a %
horse power boat from Cliff Haven and
owned by Father Roche of New York
city. The I.atawana, which won this race,
| is owned by Mr. Nash of New York, who
summers at Malletts bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
TO MT. GRETNA.
Company VI. v. \. g.. Left Saturday fOr
National ManOeuNres.

Company NJ V. y. G., left at about
one o'clock saturday afternoon for
Mt Grctna, Pa. where they will take
part in the army manoouvrcs. CONF
pany E Northficld, Company II Of
Montpelier. Company r of st. Adams
and the hospital corps of st. Albanj
arrived here In the morning on the reg1
ular,trains and left on the special train
with Company NJ company c boarded
the train at Brandon, Company \ az
Rutland and Company * at Benning
ton.
Company NJ had its fun quota Of men|
numbering 60. Capt. +. H. Woodbury.
and Lieut. q, II. Parker are in comb
mand of the company Lieut.. w. Fl
Willard was unable TO go because Of
Illness. The regiment will probably reI
turn to Vermont next Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

days l was completely cured. and I
think permanently, as it was about five
years ago.,
1.-The psoriasis first made its appear
once in rcd spots, generally forming
circle, leaving in tho center aspot about
the size OF silver dollar of sound flesh.
In n short time the affected circle
would form heavy dry scale of a white
sllvery appearance and would gradually
drop off. To remove the tire scales
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and n
light discharge Of bloody substance
would oozc out. That scaly crust would
form again in twenty-four hours. 1t
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp. If l let the
scales remain too long without rcmov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. ] suffered
intense itching. worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
"To sum it all UP, I would not go
through such another ordeal o, affection
FOR thirty-fve years for the State of
Kansas. (signed) w. NJ. Chidester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905"
Crrura Soap, Ointment, and Pills. ar, sold throughout
aAaisd IRA how to Cure Iorturips nuinAra"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
JULY TRADE GOOD.
Fully up TO Tint of Last Ycnr md
Possibly Better.

reports to Brandstreetss for the week
snow July trade to have been fully up to
mat OF corresponding month of last year
lf not somewhat better Manufacturers
are having steady business and with but
rev exceptions mills are running to capa-
city. Wholesale firms report normal con-
ditions with fairly good collections, From
agricultural districts reports arc very
gratifying, while tho farmer is short OF
help the work of harvesting hay and grain
crops is being pushed forward Tho WELD
has been large and all other crops are
growing WELL Good potato crop is looked
for and thus far no reports of rust have
I been heard. Building operations still de.
mand considerable attention. The furni-
ture factory at Burlington is rushed with
business while garment factories report
liberal orders received. Considerable
green truck has been received by produce
dealers and Is bringing good prices. Rut-
land manufacturers in all lines report
very prosperous season, plants are being
run to capacity. The month of July has
shown n good deal of activity among re-
tail merchants. ST. Adams reports crops
Of all kinds IN that section growing we'll
and much progress has been made in har-
vesting the hay crop. Mills at St. Johns
Il
number of orders ahead. Retail trade
with warm weather has been largely in
creased. Barre reports granite business
unusually good for this season of the year.
and this has tended TO assist retail trade
Merchants at Montpelier report sales for
July this year larger than for the cores
Ipondng period last year. Collections gen.
orally fair. Paper mills at Bellows Falls
are running full time and comment favor
ably regarding conditions. Brattleboro
wholesale firms report sales for July this
year have been very large for the season
and collections good. A. Bennington pros
porous conditions among manufacturers
has done much to make retail sales above
! the average for this season of the year.
The overall factory al Richford is re-
ported to have fair business; furniture
factories report business a little quiet.
Veneer mill at Newport Is running full
time and lumber dealers are having all
they can do to keep up with demand.
Slate manufacturers at Fair Maven report
orders still coming in we'll and good prices
obtained. Building operations at Ludlow
are being rapidly pushed forward. Busl-
ness generally is good in all lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

Washington, Aug, THE 37th annual
reunion Of the Society Of the Army of
the Potomac will be held in this city on
October Is and 10. The Mcclellan statue
will be unveiled on the first day with ad-
dresses by President Roosevelt and Gems.
u. T.. Sickles, o. O. Howard and Grenville
NJ Dodge. The orator for the reunion ex-
Iercises Is Martin w. Littleton, former
borough president of Brooklyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

there is an account of Clements record
IN the Senate, his INTERPRETATIONS con-
cerning the marble business at the House
of Correction and in conclusion a review
of his highway programme.
The pamphlets are both interesting and
contain facts that should be considered
by every voter in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
erArR or ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, O..

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he 10 the
senior partIsH a the firm Of f. j. CHENEY&Co
doing business in the City OF Toledo, County
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Ghe une of Halls CATARRH CuRR.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December. AID 1855.
lspAL. 4. ". GLEASON,
~ Notary Publio.
diSectly ON ths blood and muoous ayyrfSces o "
the system. Bend for testimonials, free.
r.. j. CHENEY co., Toledo, o.
- aold " Drusdsts. 7sc.
Hall Family Pulls srs the best,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

e7,N Na W
of Soap, six boxes
ticura ONT
ment, and two
bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. l
bathed with tho
Soap, applied the
Ointment once a
day, and took the
Resolvent as di-
ra,toJ In fbirf,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
AWFUL PSORIASIS
50 YEARS
Terrible Scaly Humor In Patches
All Over the Body-Skin Cracked
and Bleeding - Itching Unbear-
abIe-Cured by Cuticura In Thirty
Days at Cost Of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

~ was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-five years. 1t was In patches all
over my body. / used three cakes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
BILLS PAID.

The following bills were ordered paid:
Water department for July sl.4O3.22; Bur
lington fire department for July ssS.S.
Chief Russell. expenses for July ss25.H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

About 10000 persons die every year of
tuberculosis in France.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-09
OPINION OF VISCOUNT
Thinks Naturalization Law Would
Bind Friendship Of
JAPS AND AMERICANS
Aoki Says While ID Is Doubtfni That
Many Of His Countrymen Would
become Citizens They De
sire Opportunity.

washington, Dec. s.-Favorable ac'
tion by congress on the recommenda'
ton by the president in his last an
nual message that an act be passed
specifically providing for the naturali'
zatlon OF Japanese who come TO the
United States intending 10 become
American citizens will 20 far toward
securing a continuance OF the tradi'
tlonal friendly relations between this
country and Japan. is the opinion OF
Viscount Aokl. Japanese Ambassador
"Of course" said the viscount, no
nation likes 20 see It's subjects leave
10 take up their permanent ABODE IN
foreign lands and lose all relation WITH
the fatherland. but In many cases II
cannot be helped"
The ambassador expressed the be-
lief that there would not BE many
Japanese in this country take advan'
tage OF naturalization II II Is granted
hut he thought such an opportunity
should be given along with citizens OF
other countries. He said he did not
,hink n probable that those Japanese
who are immigrating In large numbers
,o Hawaii and the Pacific coast woula
avail themselves OF naturalization De
cause of the fact that they represent.
ed the poorer classes, ana most On
them ultimately returned 10 japan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-09
CARELESSNESS CAUSE
Horrible Accident Result OF Some
Persons Stupidity.
DOZEN MEN DROWNED
Deluge Of Water Deseened Upou the
Unfortuuate Mexieans, Who Mere
Caught Like Rats In
Trap and Perished.

Laredo. Dee. s.--News has been re.
celyed In this city from Monterey
VI a horrible accident which occurred
Of the Avino mines. and which result
cd In the death Of twelve MexIcans,
miners M work in the shaft and which
might have resulted In the death of
many more had II not been that the
entire force OF men employed in the
mine had not commenced their la
bors for the day. The accident Oc'
CURED at an early hour in the morn
Ing.
According 20 the best available IN
formation the accident was due TO
the carelessness OF somebody In let
ting a big flow Of water into the low
er level. where the men were drown
ed while AT work. They were caught
like rats in a trap by the immense
inflow OF water. caused by the open
ing OF a flood gate. and had no chance
20 escape.
The authorities will make a keen
Investigation into the accident, and
will endeayor to fix the responsible
ity.
Arthur Houser. a resident OF Mon
terey. confirmed the report He states
that there are a number at the mine
but that they will not go 10 work
as the pumps are In no condition e
pump out The water. Thus far no bod
les OF the drowned men have beer
recovered
The Aylno mine is located nea
Avino. one Of the largest mining dis
tricis in the state OF Durango.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-09
Two Earthquake Shocks.

San Luis Obispo. Cal, Dec. S.-At
1870 o'clock Friday night this city
expesienced two earthquake shocfs
which lasted more than thirty Sc
onds The earquake was also ie
al Santa Maria. Guadalupe, Cayusos
and Cambria. No damage was sus'
tanned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-09

During November hfty-eight babies
were born In Red River county, Texas,
and forty.three marriage licenses Is
sued.
Peter Merriman was killed near
Kingston, I. T.. by Britt Hardwick, his
,tepson. The latter claims self
defense
The Comanche Mercantile com
many OF Comanche. Tex. has increas-
ed It's capital stock from $4,000 TO
10000
In the Oklahoma hotel at Dustin, |.
T. Tim Corr was probably fatally
shot. George Posey. the proprietor
gave bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-09

We solicit the accounts of firms,
individuals and corporations, prom
ising every courtesy and facility
consistent with prudent banking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-04
THE PAIN AND THE. PERIL

When the kidneys are sick, every
sudden twist or movement sends
sharp pain coursing through the back.
As the trouble gains ground the pain
strikes you first I'm one place. then in
another, until you never know when
or where it Will come next.
Backache, rheumatic pain, scia tea,
govt and lumbago are brought on in
most cases by an excess I'm the blood
or uric acid, dangerous poison that
should be filtered off by the kidneys
and expelled with the urine Uric acid
poisoning is a serious danger. 1t has
a weakening and facilitating effect on
every organ of the body. 1t clogs the
kidneys themselves, and the urinary
channels, causing distressing urinary
troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's
disease. 1t also crystaIlizes into
gravel, stones in the kidneys and sedi-
ment in the urine; IT disturbs the &C
ton Of the heart, liver, stomach and
brain, causing headaches. dizzy spells,
dimness of eyesight, nervousness, de-
preston, languOr. Colds and changes
OF weather make these troubles worse
There is only one way to permanent
~ rid the system of uric poison, and
that is to cure the kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills have been curing and are
curing sick kidneys throughout the
civilized world. This great specific
cleanses the kidneys, relieves their
congested state, and permanently
strengthens them. The pills dissolve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-04
JENSEN TRIAL DRAos.
No Direct Evidence Is introduced
That He Stole Money.

The trial OF Willard c. Jensen, accused
or embeZzling $500 entrusted TO him by
A. s. Kendall. a horse doctor. dragged
YEARLY in Judge Armstrong; court yes
terday. Jensen was bookkeeper for liy-
cry stable in which Kendall had his of
flee. Kendall claims he won the money
betting on the last municipal election
and that he asked Jensen to keep the
money for him over night. The next
morning the money was missing from the
safe where Jensen had placed it. and
Jensen, aside from his employer who was
out Of the city, was, 1T is claimed, the
only man who knew the combination OF
the safe.
Testimony yesterday was confined en-
tirely to that Of men employed In the
livery stable. No direct evidence con
meeting Jensen with the theft was in
troduced, and the state has no such eyi-
dence. Its evidence is entirely circum-
Stantial
Mayor Ezra Thompson, Willard f. Sny-
der and Councilman Martin e Mulvev
are said to have had a stronger owner
ship in the money than Kendall They
''staked" Kendall to bet on the election
and one of the men from whom Kendall
won, bets was County Clerk J. L Ed
redge, Jr.