davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
%QUARTETTE OF DRUNKS.
-Four Men Pleaded Guilty before Judge
Mower aud Were Sentenced.

A Quartette of drunks were a~rraigned
before Judge Mower Monday morning
and they all pleaded guilty. They were
picked up Saturday ard Saturday night
by the police and Sheriff Horton. Two
were from Burlington and two came
across the river from Colchester.
Chester Harrington and Elmer Nimblet
We're the Burlington men and they were
arrested by the police. The former was
fined 81 and costs o. 5000 and the latter
81 and costs OF $9,Ga. They Will both serve
the alternate sentence of ten days in jail.
Edward Gum and Arthur Destromp
were from Colchester. The former was
arrested by the shelf and the latter by
the police. They were each given a fine
of 81 and costs Of S10.29, Gum paid but
Destromp will serve ten days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
STOLE CIGARS.
Young Bcau>ilicr Was Quickly i'm the
Hands Of the Police.

A 12-year-old boy stole $40 worth of Gig
'ars Monday morning and within n short
time was in the custody of the police. He
was not placed in Jail but allowed to go
home on the promise of his father that
the matter would be settled satisfactorily
The boys name is Beausilier and he stole
the smokes from Israel Boileau, the ven-
der who has his stand just north of the
City Hall. Boilcau stores his cigars and
other stock over night in the old Boxer
room in the Fletcher library building.
Some time Monday morning Beausiller
gained entrance to this room pried open
the cigar boxes with n piece of iron and
carried off the cigars.
The case was reported to the police Mt
nine o'clock and by quick work the boy
was In their hands within an hour. They
were suspicious that the lad who stole
the cigars was Beausilier and went to his
home at 233 ST. Paul street, where they
found him ready TO confess to tie theft.
lie was brought to the station but later
released
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
VERMONT HORSE STOLEN.
Now in Custody of Sheriff Mt Canton,
N. ", Awaiting owner.

N. ", Awaiting owner.
Sheriff Horton has received n com
m%unication from Sheriff C. c. Caldwell
OF st. Lawrence county, N. Y, with ref
erence to 81 stolen Vermont horse. The
communication is in part as follows:
On Tuesday, the 14th inst, two
Frenchmen giving the names OF oliver
Laundry M Peter Charbonneau, drove
into this village with n bay mare four
years old, three white fetlocks and patch
Of white on heel of left fore foot,
white star in forehead, 1bk hands high
and weighs $50 lbs.
They offered to sell this mare much
below her value, and believing mat she
had been stolen / caused the arrest OF
the Frenchmen on the charge of Vag-
rancy. They were tried and convicted
and received a sentence of twenty days
each in st. Lawrence county Jail. This
mare is now here, and was certainly
stolen from a pasture, as she does not
show the least signs of having been
worked for months.
! have just received n letter from
Ticonderoga saying that two or three
weeks ago this mare was ferried across
from the Vermont sido to T~iconderoga
The ferryman remembers her distinct
~ on account of prominent marks
These Frenchmen are confined separ'
ately and Charbonneau (who claims tc
have no interest in this animal) admits
to me that she came from Vermont
Laundry WAS sent to Clinton prison IL
1904 from Plattsburgh for horse steal.
ing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
VI. J.. Crosby spent His BOyhoOd In
Burlington.

The Stockton oCal) Evening Mail of FRI
day, August II, contains the following ac-
count of the death of Milo ]. Crosby, who
was until about 80 years ago a resident Of
this city:
milo j. Crosby of this city, for SO years
a master mechanic ON the Southern Pa
cific and the %lattcr's branch road, the
Copperopolis, died at nine o'clock last
night at his home, No. $50 East Channel
street, at the age of GO years. The de-
ceased was highly esteemed by his EN-
ployes and universally liked by his assoc
ciates because of his genial ways and
good-heartedness. He was born in Ire
land and had resided In stockton for some
20 years. Surviving him are his wife. one
son, Edwin II. Crosby of Winnemuca,
New; a daughter. Mrs. c. w. Wicker
sham of Bakersfield, and four brothers, j.
F.. and T. i. Crosby of Nevada and Will
liam and Michael Crosby of Vermont
William Crosby, formerly OF burlington,
has removed to Nergennes and Michael
iCrosby lives In Ieoninster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
FAIR PROMISES TO BE GOOD.
CLOSING RALLIES.
Scheduled for Winooski, Tuntins
Underhill.

Arrangements are completed for
closing republican rallies of the camp,
in Chittenden county.
On Friday evening the citizens of
nooski will be addressed by Frank Pl
ley and Congressman d. j. Foster W
an address will be delivered In French
Rene de Chalus. On the same evenin
rally in Westford will be addressed by
S. Palmer and A. V. Piper. Music will
furnished by the Westford band.
On Saturday evening a rally in H
ington will be addressed by c. s. Pal
and Congressman Foster. The Hinesbl
band will be in attendance.
At Cnderhill Center Monday eve
the speakers will be Messrs. Palmer
Foster. Music will be furnished by
Cambridge band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
ALONG THE LAKE FRONT.
Annual New York Excursion and Fail
Schedules for LIKE Steamers.

The Champlain Transportation COM
pany's 31st annual excursion to New
York via. the Lake Champlain steamers,
Della ware & Hudson railroad and IIud-
son River steamers, will occur Septem-
Der 10. The usual fare of IS Will be
charged. The trip on Lake Champlain
will be made on the Vermont and from
Fort Ticonderoga to Albany on the
Delaware G. Hudson railroad by the
way of Saratoga. Those who wish
may visit Lake George and travel on
the steamer Sycamore.
On September 2, the Sunday trips of
tho steamer Vermont, leaving Platts-
burgh at 7:45 n. m, and Fort Ticonder-
oga at 1:2O p. M, Will be discontinued
After September 7 the trips of the IL
conderoga, leaving Burlington for
Westport at 5:25 y. IN" and Westport
for Burlington at 6:35 a. M, will be dis
continued. Commencing September 20,
tho Ticonderoga will visit these ports
only on Wednesdays and Thursdays
leaving this city at five o'clock in the
afternoon for Essex and Westport and
returning on Thursdays and Fridays
ut seven o'clock in the morning. The
trips north of Burlington will be un-
changed. After September 10 the trips
of the Chateaugay on Mondays and sat
fridays from st. Adams bay to this city
and return, will be discontinued. Or
September 20 the through line service
will be closed. the Vernon
and Sycamore going out of commits
sion for the season. The Chateaugal
will be on the lake until December Is
making regular trips between this cit,
and Pittsburgh. At the close of tn
excursion season the crew of the II
condcroga will be transferred to tn
Chateaugay and the carpenters will
continue working on the interior o
the new boat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
WOMAN FINED $500.
Mrs. Amelia Morris Pays Penalty for
Selling Liquor.

Mrs. Amelia Morris, who was arrest
ed several weeks ago as the result Of
a raid at her house and who on Friday
was surrendered by her bondsman, Will
liam Morris. decided Saturday that she
would have the case disposed Of at
once.
When in city court tho first time she
was held for county court and furnish
ed bail. Her father-in-law became
bondsman. After she was surrendered
to the officers she requested States
Attorney sherman to file information
against her so that the cause could be
disposed of at once. To that she plead
ed guilty. She was fined $500 and costs
of $7.79 by Judge Mower. the alternate
sentence being 957 days in the House
of Correction. She paid the entire
amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
INJUNCTION WILL STAND.
City Cannot Build a wharf until Case
Is Tried In Court.

The temporary injunction secured by
the Rutland railroad company restrain
ing the city OF Burlington from build
ing a public wharf will stand until the
case is finally disposed OF, an order to
that effect having been made Tuesday
by Judge w. w. Miles. This order is
the result Of the hearing of the pc
tition to have the injunction dissolved.
This petition was made by city Attor-
ney ". A.. Bullard and was based on
the claim that the railroad company
did not own the Lyman wharf. The
petition to allow the Elias Lyman Coal
company to become co-orator was also
considered by Judge Miles and the or
der is in favor of that petition. This
means that the temporary Injunction
will remain in force until the merits
of the case have been tried in court.
When that will be it Is impossible to
state at present. The order issued by
Judge Miles is in part as follows:
This cause came on to be heard be-
fore men at Burlington " on the
18th day of June upon petition
to amend the original bill and to make
the Elias Lyman Goa ompan a CO.
orator in said cause and upon
motion OF the defendants to dissolve
tho injunction herein previously grant
ed; ana upon consideration of the facts
set forth in the foregoing petition re-
ferrcd to, and after hearing the re-
spective parties in interest and the
defendants not Directing II 1t also
appearing that said consents
to be so Joined 1t is hereby ordered and
dccreed: that the said Elias Lyman
Coal company be Joined as co-orator
in said cause with said Rutland rail-
road company, and that the facts set
forth in said petition be and are a part
of the amended bill in this cause and
with the original bill, constitute the
amended bill Of the orators in This
cause, and that the orators may, if
they so desire, file additional facts In
amendment of their original bill with
in 10 days from the date thereof, by
giving to the solicitors of the defend
ants copies thereof at the time or be-
fore filing the same. M 1t Is further
ordered that the defendants make an
swcr to said amendments and the orig
inal bill, wherein the same has not
heretofore been fully answered, within
30 days from the date thereof; and
upon the facts set forth = and in
consideration that the main object of
the bill Is to secure a perpetual %injunc-
ton against the defendants, restraining
them from performing the acts COM
planned of in the orators bill and in
view of the great injury and damage
which the orators would sustain in
consequence of the dissolution of this
Injunction, In case they eventually es-
tablished their right to n perpetual in
junction, the motion of the defendants
to dissolve the temporary injunction is
over-ruled and said injunction is con-
tinued in full force and effect until fur
Their order of this court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
BOY SENT TO RUTLAND.
Napoleon BeauseIIier. Ci9nr Thief. Civ
en- Three Months.

Napoleon Beausellier, aged II years, was
in city court Tuesday charged with
stealing $40 worth of cigars from Henry
Bowley. who conducts n stand just north
of the City Hall. The boy plead guilty
and was sentenced to serve not less than
two and one-half and not more than three
months in the House Of Correction. 1t
was thought at first that he could be sent
TO the Industrial school at Vergennes but
he had passed the age limit ana had to go
to Rutland.
The boy was arrested Monday and at
that time admitted the theft. He was al
lowed to go home. however, with the UNI
Outstanding that he was TO be In court
Tuesday. The youngster got at the CT
gars by gaining entrance to the old Boxer
engine room in the Fletcher library build
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
MUST DREDGE CHANNEL.
Government VIII Require Rutland Rail-
road to Keen Original Agree nent.

AS the result OF the hearing held
June 90 in regard to the channel at
draw bridge on the Rutland railroad
fill between North and South Hero Is
lands 1T is probable that the railroad
Will be required by the gov
to dredge that part of the
channel which now makes navigation
impossible.
In building the fill the railroad was
required to make both channels below
the swinging drawbridge at the mid
die of the fill navigable. The company
did not do this and only one of the
channels has been navigable. 1t was
stated last evening unofficially that the
company would be made by the govern
ment to dredge the channel which Is
now impossible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
THE LUCKETT CASE.
Statement by the Principal In Explain
alton of the Situation.

w. ii. Luckett, whose arrest In
Brookline, Mass, was %chronicled in the
Boston and Vermont papers, has writ
ten in explanation Of the matter of the
Free Press showing that he was not
guilty of any intentional wrong doing,
He says that he was passing through
the Fenway with a friend when he
temporarily withdrew into what he
supposed was seclusion. Several ladies
suddenly came upon him and screamed
whereupon he was at once arrested by
the p.rk policeman. The Judge claim
ed further tina for the past two months
someone had been soaring women in
the Fenway but It could not have been
Mr. Luckctt az he had been there but
8 comparatively short time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
CHANCERY CASES.
Three Decisions Handed Down by
Judge Miles Recently.

Decisions in three cases heard here by
Judge Miles recently were received
Tuesday by County Clerk Russell. They
We're all chancery cases. In the case of
John S. Wilkins VS.. Samuel Somerville.
ct ais. the petition was dismissed with
costs. The petition was brought to com
pei the defendant to give a deed for GER
tain land.
In the case of Louis Wilcox VS.. Carley
and Iouis MCGEE the prayer of the ora
tor was granted and the motion to have
the matter recommitted was denied, The
defendant has leave to appeal on filing
la motion. A similar order was made in
the case of Louis Wilcox VS.. Carley and
James MCGEE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
NEW BANK TREASURER.
Official Of Chittendcn County Trust Co
Has Arrived Here.

T.. ID. Worthen, former treasurer of the
Franklin County Savings Bank &c Trust
company, has moved to this city and will
assume the duties of treasurer of the
Chittenden County Trust CO.. when that
institution opens its doors to the public.
The rest Of the clerical force is yet to be
engaged.
Work on the bank building on Church
street is progressing favorably and it is
hoped to have the institution opened by
October l. The foundations for the vault
are completed and the steel has been
shipped and will arrive here soon. There
is considerable work y-v to be lone but
1t is thought that If nothing unexpected
occurs the building will be ready for use
by October /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
THERE WITH THE ANSWER

An Officer Of a certain regiment
one morning inspecting his compan.
parade when he came to an Irishman
had evidently not shaved for some
Hating In front Of the man, he
Doyle, how is It you have not shaved
morning." "Oi have, sorr," was the r
How dare you tell me that said
officer, with a beard on you like II
We'll. sorr," said Paddy. ITS loike
There's only one shaving glass IN
room. and there was nine OF us shs
at the same time. and maybe OF sh
some other chaps face
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
HE LOVED HIS COUNTRY, But

This is one OF General Miles's sto
In the Confederate army Longstr
corps was making a night march. a
three or four o'clock in the morning, Y
every one was tired and worn GU
Georgia regiment stopped. A Georgia
died put his rifle up against the tent
We'll" he said. this IS pretty har'
fight all day and march all night. T
suppose I can do II for my country
the love OF my country" He contin
II can go hungry. l a fight. II
be. I can die for my country, Becar
love my country. But when this W;
over I'll be bowed If I'll ever love
other country"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
BUSINESS,

"Mistah Snow" said the caller, twi
his hat IN an embarrassed way, III
ve'y busy this cvenin''"
mot pa PARTICULARLY, E%rhralm," respo
tho Rev. DR.. Snow, us there anyth'
can do for your
"Yes, sub, I'd like to have yo'
ovah to Mis- Waiiah's and pull on a
weddin' TO- mo. uh."-chieago rrlbt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
TWO NAMES ONLY,
Joseph Auld and e. ID. Grafton the
didates for Representative.

There will be but two names on tbs
fetal ballot to be cast for city repre-
tative. j. ]. Enright who filed non
ton papers has withdrawn his name
as no objections have been filed with
city clerk the m of Mr.. Aud and
Graton will appear on the ballot.
There was talk at one time that I
might be an objection filed TO contest
legality OF the democratic caucu on
ground that it was held too late, The
for filing objections expired Satui
night and so the ballots will be print
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
GOING TO BRISTOL.
DR.. c. X. Johnson to Take I'm Practice
There Soon.

Burlington Is to lose one Of it's ply
sicians in a short time. DR.. C. *.
Johnson will remove to Bristol about
September !, where he will practice,
Doctor Johnson Is a graduate of the
medical department of the University
Of Vermont in the class of 1899. For
the two years following his gradua-
ton he practiced with DIR. L. NJ. Bing-
ham. Since 1901 he has practiced in
~dependently. Recently he sold his
house at SO North Winooski avenue tc
DR.. G. i. Dalton. Doctor and Mrs
Johnson expect to move to Bristol
September l or soon after and Doctor
Dalton will take possession of his new
home upon DR.. Johnson's departure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
EMBARRASSING QUESTION.

Oats as fine a goose AZ I ever
Brudder Williams" the parson sal
his host. Where did you get SUI
fine one''
well. now, Mistah Rawley," said
carver Of the goose. with a sudden a
of dignity. when you preach a ST
good sermon I v axes you where
got It. Seems to me OATS . trivial
ter, anyway"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30

bedsteads. etc. Some were we'll md
and others showed that tiny hands n
worked faithfully at them with sd
prising success considering the age
the workers. There were racks \
holding a half dozen or more booI
with hinged uprights at each end ortl
mented with stamped work nicely id
by some of the girls, and indeed sol
of the most handsomely finished tab|
and desks were made by young wom|
AS this was the first time there n
been such a school in that section, |
results are surprising to many and|
is understood that the schools will
continued at some future time.
BOY BADLY KICKED BY HORsE|
Rollie Hubbard. who lives with
uncle. Vernon Boyd, at Underhill Cent
narrowly escaped being killed by q. ID
from a horse Saturday night. DIT. WI
Nay was called to dress the wounds.
was necessary to take seven stitches
one cut and three in another. Five te
on the upper jaw were also knocked d
The boy is doing as we'll as can be
pected under the circumstances.
FAIR PROMISES TO BE GOOD.
S. y. Thomas Of Sheldon. superintend
of the horse department at the Franz
county fair, has assigned three stalls
John c. Stanton. Jr., of Montreal, '
will exhibit his pair of hackney co
horses, also his woman's hackney driJ
lat the fair September x & and 7
demand for stalls for premium stock
ceeds anything known in this departn
heretofore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
wOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. J. c.. Adams, Mrs, Polly Bean, Eva
Benoit, Bertha Cools, Gladys Cummings,
Mrs. Jos. Chase, Minnie Coughlin, Jessie
Farwell, Mrs. T. d. Griffith, Eta Henry,
Mrs. NJ. Herrick, Amelia Keller, Louise
Morrison, Mrs. w. +. Ritter C9. Mary f,
Root, Anna Schuster, Misses Stafford, Mrs.
T.. s.. Smith, Mrs. +. w. Smile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
srArn OF. ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, a..

srArn o.; os,o' 6 GITy or TOLEDO %.
FRAME j. CHENEY makes onth that he k the
senior partner Of the firm OF + j. CHrNBy&Co.,
a1d Gtnse aforssaid. and that said Arm viii nav
tho. sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot DO
cured by the INC OF HALL,s CATAsnH Cunn:.
FRANZ j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10. before mt md subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, AID. 1895.
)~sEAL. A. ". GLEASON,
WI Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure ie taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
~ Gold Sv Druggists, 7sc.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
LIST.

Ael Fabric Co., Expard AiXpel, Carey
Bass, S. r. Baker, Clarence Carr, V. n.
Chase. Daniel Cooney. Silas
Charles O.. Ducato. Henry Elpert. X. M
Frost. Henry Granger. George Green Del
phise GERMAN. Mr.. Joseph. b. H. kag-
won. Fred Merchant, Alfred NORM. A.
II. Mcleod, William Shackett, Raymond
Whittier. II, NJ. Williams, ]. Turner Wall
WINOOSKI LIST.
Miss Lucy C. Parker. John Galley (card)
IA. Leclair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30

enough to satisfy yourself as to the saving
to be made by purchasing any of the fol
lowing items:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
Ell CABALLERO DE CASA ROJA

uasopss hbabsn % % sDgu que eonfandendos podueA
an rumor immense prolOngAdo Iodo rudo toda ID
pohsc6n de Paris h1been reconeonrado 90 oarro del pa
aeio de Jusicia .
DsIapts De Iqaela mutud eslaba lcampado seroilO
snro con aus cahoDs dssnsdos progs l. fiesta dAr ss
guridsd los que hAhiln lido gozAr De ella.
Impossible AtFavssar qusa sapssA ha qus Sc sTgrosahA
Dor momsnoa msdida cue legabs Il nohca De i asnenca
lee eiioa de lcs palriolss de oa arrabaes de Para
Rschazado Casa JiA de Clnssrisria enconlF0 nAta
ara HhiGrdoas reaponddo cue nisns del drard
aus como umsno haba aldo chazado i Fsna del miamo
n0do aua sara smpuar0n oa so5AdesA haA Il pr
nsrA fnea de apecMdorea
Oolgado RESPONDER Ali 10 nismo aus ha5is dseho Ice
Foliadoa e svan por iodts paris nn gtiio angsFaa
aisasprs oFgBlasal Eas& A5andaf Loraf
El sabalsfo rtbcnd6 lodaa aQualAs pFsZanns
yes IA vss dacs Rials aQasla yea fzsss 4 ahma
nariiaans6n De ~ vida
sa rsssussa era ysFisd para ssae. 80 lsssla
Ia era al tego dgmssA 3s Aatoas p & asssa
a assesn e 3s 90 svapktaia esto t4feasea q feosrd
nisalo . ma ss 90 sensan.
Cuasds Asb8 lt lapan Dslla 4s Aaa 81. Sc saasla
s - "a sa seae A. tsasls ssaase So aaass
lfa aa heA q iass e. 60 le ketadaaada 80 sa
80 en- mado 1e a gaFle9h - saa fsaa - saefe
As Nassat mas la AEuut lfNya ssTasass aeaase
- siaa aalma3os sssa aaisa gsf = sda
Dissea hs q ssls ls Ftass e sssal aa1saio
go slo Gsn n FaEtoaaa eeaaaAa = es go 60
saaaAA FssgGaaa a hAta IL - tofaaoa.
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ansaca3s sySsa Eaa tFaaaaa i Asae1 - - ta
ea naha aaFFsaa a. fsas - - - aaaa =
"a kAafss seoz "a IA "a az saS@sa e ss84A-s4.
Ns ar3i e. apaFtstr ftaa aa 49, - i Iaaaafaih
gaaa e Ella tita aa mir4aA s2 sasasa saftaasA b.
50 earaassde 8arania saaNFsFg. naNa afzsanda
Aaza aa Asetsa pal4tt aatsafa3A 1aaa Ee1ses -
Ftsas ftaaaoay a,ss ga ssata afneszft g haA e a