davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
ADDISON COUNTY CD-RT.

Middlebury, Dec. lin Addison coun-
ty court to-day. the case of tho State
VS.. Timothy Duean was begun. The re-
spondent was indicted for an assault with
attempt to commit rape on a young girl
named BESSIE FHnkey in Vergenens.
1t Is understood that the next case for
trial will be that of the State VS.. Perry
Bingham of Middlebury, who was indict-
ed by the grand jury on the charge OF
having butcherel his hogs within the
limits Of the village of Middlebury only
a few days ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
$1,000 FOR THE SICK.
order of Hibcrninns Made Good show
ing for the Year.

The local division. Ancient order Of
Hibernians. held thei- annual meeting
Tuesday night and elected officers for the
ensuing year. The treasurer's report
showed that there was q large Increase
in funds over last years report and that
$500 had been handled and distributed
to the sick during tho past year. The
chair will later appoint committees to
arrange plans for the st. Patricks day
celebration and for the Hibernian pub
Tic meeting to be held early next month
In st. Mary's hall At this meeting It
Is expected that the Rev. w. ]. O'Sul-
Ivan of Montpelier State chaplain and
the Rev. Z. j. Barrett will be the prin-
cipal speakers. An irish musicale will also
be on the programme Of this entertain
mont.
The following officers were elected:
Chaplain-dkev. w. p. Crosby.
Prcsdcnt-T. -. Wright.
First vice-presidcnt. +. Kelley.
Treasurer-E. VI. FLYNN.
Recording sccretarY-J. NJ. Flynn.
Financial secretary j. Mcdonald.
Sergeant at-arms-U e. S. McGaughan.
Standing committoc--p. u. McCale. F..
A. Fitzgerald. r, W. O'Sullivan, J. J..
Leonard w. II. FULLY.
Medical cxamner--Dr ]. w. Courtney
Janitor-P. T.. McCalc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
Clean Sweep Made BY Governor
in Board of Railroad Com
missioners.
OTHER STATE OFFICERS.
House Declined to Tinker License Inv
Senate Passed jamestown Ex-
position Bin and Killed SEM
Ing Observation-Disclosures for
Revolutionary Memorial

Montpelier, Dec. 17-When the tolnt
resolution from the Senate providing for
final adjournment of the LEGISLATURE on
Tuesday morning at eight O'Clock came
up in the House this afternoon it WIS
amended on motion of Mr.. Bailey CT
Essex to read Wednesday morning, De-
cefnber 49, and was further amended
that when the Legislature adjourns at
that time 1t be until the first Wednesd ay
in October, 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. at which time the General Assem-
bly, shall meet for the special purpose
only Of considering matters relating 10
double taxation. This proposed amend
ment was favored by Mr.. Senter of Mont
pelier, Mr.. Finn of Springfield. Mr..
Hatch of STAFFORD and Mr.. Kicker of
Groton and was adopted by vote of
1886 to /, Mr.. Hamblin Of Cornwall being
the only member of the House to vote
against It,
The Senate this afternoon confirmed
the following appointments of Governor
Proctor:
Board of railroad commissioners, J. w.
Redmond Of Newport, chairman. for a
period of six years; Eli II. Porter of
Wilmington, for four years; S. Hollister
jackson of Barre for two years
For trustee of the State hospital for
the insane at Waterbury, F.. c. Williams
of Newport. vice, Eli H. Porter of Wilm-
ington resigned
BOARD cf penal institutions, John F.
Weeks of Mddlebury for six years:
Roger w. Hulburd Of Hyde Park, for
four years; Norman X. Chaffce of Rut-
land, for two years.
Board Of agriculture. George Atken of
Woodstock. Dana II. Morse of Ran
dolph. Frank l.. Russell of Shrewsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

ed upon to disclose He said he pur-
chased a pint Of whlskey of Sam
Grossman up north.
Horace Ash at first pleaded guilty
but later withdrew the plea and plead
cd not guilty to being intoxicated. His
wife Is in the hospital and likely to be
there for some time to come he has
five children dependent upon him for
support and with the earnings which
he receives from work in the mills at
Winooski he is barely able to keep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
RURAL CARRIERS MEETING.

Starksboro, Dec. 1S,-The second annual
meeting of the Addison County Rural
Letter Carriers association will be held
at the Stevens House in Vergcnnes
January l, 1907, at 1880 a, III. and 1880
p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
Y and soul together

body and soul together. The case
against him was therefore continued
for month.
Charles Kinney and Fred Guyette
pleaded guilty to being intoxicated and
each was assessed 81 and costs of
5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
ORDERED TO LIE.

II. 672-Relating to public i7strUc
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 675-Relating to high schools.
II. 676-Relating to schools in unor
lied towns and cores.
Fl. 67S-To pay certain parties for
ages done by deer,
certain property from taxation
amended)
II. officiating to public instruc
Called up BY Senator Manning,
ameadMent)
PASSED UNDER SUNSPENSION
THE RULE.
II. 5S5-To amend charter Of villag
Chester.
II. e62-To incorporate the Wilmir
& Nottingham Railroad 4 Traction
pany with amendments
II. 6777-To amend charter village
Bristol, with amendmentsD
H. 5lS-Rclating to taking of pic
through the ice in South pond in
of Eden.
II, GS7-To legalize quadrennial apr
and grand list of Peacham.
on motion Of Senator Rowland. ORC
that rule requiring bills to lie q I
before third reading be suspended
remainder OF the session
BILL PASSED.
s. 155-Publlc printing bill with AM
ments)
on motion of Senator Van Patient
Journed.
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
On motion of Senator Holden, 81
went into executive session at "a
M.
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULT(
George Altken OF Woodstock, Dar|
Morse of Randolph, Frank l.. Russ4
Shrewsbury.
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
Jhon ". Redmond Of Newport fol
Continued on 9th pnge.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
OUARTETTE OF DRINKS.
Their Cases Disposed of In CITY Court
Monday--Onc Disclosure.

The disposition Of four cases in
which the charge was intoXication, con-
stttutod the business in city court Mon
day. Frank Rivers upon pleading
guilty was fined IS and costs OF slO,29.
AS his wife had notified the license
commissioners to post him, he was call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Observation-Disclosures
Real ESTATE Sold mt Auction.

At an auction of real estate held by the
executors of Il. A. Smith in Brandon Sat-.
urday forenoon in Il. j. Ormsbee's office,
the sales amounted to fully $4,000. The
sales and purchasers follow: Sexton barn
and lot on Carver street, Il. W. Williams,
$3.50; Watson place. Off Carver street, J.
w. Baker, $i05 four tenement houses on
Goldspink avenue. f. w. williams. H,125;
Snayes house on Maple street i. w. Ba-
ker, 5000; Willard lot on Clay street,
Thomas Dever, 5000; Matot lot, IL acres,
Crank Wooster, $40: Leicester Hollow
lands, 400 to 800 acres, Newton & Thomp-
son Manufacturing company, $500; Sell
den meadow and swamp, % acres, j. w.
Baker. 500. The Buchanan Wclch and
June lots. the stearns farm and meadow
land in Leicester were disposed of by pri-
vate sales. Another parcel of meadow
land at Leicester was sold to f.. n. Miller
for $40.
BARN AND % CATTLE BURNED.
A mysterious fire took place at Arthur
! Kngsley's in Nottingham Friday night
when his big barn and all its contents
. go, 49, e calling I, ton
,,,,n,,,os ofto,. ~ era ,,.,e discovered
w. 1,ingelo,. o,,1 hia birad man went to
49, ,.ar, ne ,,s,,., a.. 40 +be choSes and
Fec, ,,ilLiro u,o'. - tho house for sun
nor while ei,tina =. ,bo table Mrs
ts,rrs,ov cav, - lI,bt o+ tho west end Of
the barn and looking out they saw that
-, nors An tons ~
e...,'',r .o,,s oil ~
'l''y '''iu u 'Vt VI 1870. nro steer
w. ,o,tlv -. - H,orroa pr,dge
ne " ~, 49,. hoa,, ava ir,,,
a'" ',,. 40" IVA nrst ono to
o, ,.o.9 .'',, af No o,.,il ~
'..'' ...,,i. - i,.P t,oy oaIo
and it was bitterly cold. Fortunately
Tue Wi"u '"' .'u 'l'e "''''' -,
inc Ho''c an" '''''O "''' '''
PLEADS GUILTY TO BURGLARY.
,,..,.,... ,.,o.,,
!" W '...'' N'""'; .,,., ..,..
ms ii"'S "'e p''"'N ,t.,..,i',,
so' .,
| am 'i' III ''4'' i''s'''N' ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
.AEACHEIs STATES ATTORNEY.


William j. Meagher of Bennington States
attorney for Bennington county. and DR..
Charles G. Wheeler Of Brattleboro to be
a member of the State board Of osteo-
pathy for three years. Under the law
passed by the present Legislature en-
powering the governor to ill vacancies
in the office of the justice of the peace.
Governor Proctor this afternoon appoint
ed five justices Of the peace in the town
Of Concord in which there was no cleo
ton last September
The Senate this afternoon passed by
a yea and nay vote of II to the bill
appropriating 10000 to provide for
the participation Of tho state at
the jamestown exposition next
summer The yea and nay vote on
this question may be found in tho off,
cial report of the Senate this afternoon.
The most eloquent speech in its favor
was made by Senator Phelps of Wind
ham county.
The Senate finally passed this after
noon the mental anguish" bill and
killed by a vote of II To 10 the House
bill allowing seining IN Lake Champ
lain. This vote was taken after a live
" debate. The Senate also refused a
third reading to the House bill appro-
priating $1,000 to acquire a title to the
old Constitution House at Windsor and
also killed the House bill providing for
printing the constitution of Vermont
and distributing it among the pupils Of
the public schools of the State.
Tho Senate bill excluding fifth class
or druggists licenses from the number If
licenses to which a town is entitled was
passed in concurrence this afternoon
without debate.
During a recess Of the House this after
n Don on the suggestion Of Mr.. Hulburd Of
Hyde Park a collection was taken
amounting to so for the benefit of the
Rev. George W Patterson, the House
chaplain.
Governor Proctor this afternoon signed
the commissions Of the delegates to the
national convention for the extension Of
the foreign commerce of the United
States. This convention meets January
"a. 1907. at the New Willard Hotel in
Washington. This list of delegates has
been published In the Free Press
WOULD NOT CHANGE LAW.
The House this morning was again
consistent in its determination not to
tinker with the present license law AZ
ter considerable discussion 1t killed the
bill originating in the House which
amended the license law provided that
county clerks shall, once a month, pub
lish in the newspapers of the county the
returns from druggists who hold fifth
class licenses, and also publish ply
sicians' prescriptions for liquor. After
the bill had been favored by Mr. Hayden
OF Jericho two amendments We're pro-
posed, one by Mr.. Finn of Springfield
that tho names of those To whom pre-
scriptions are given should be published
and one by Mr.. Bailey Of Essex, that
holders of second class licenses should
also publish a monthly list of those to
whom they sell, the quantity purchased
and the price paid. Both these amend
ments were adopted and the bill was
promptly killed.
The House adopted in concurrence the
bill appropriatng 5000 to erect suit
able memorial to Col. Seth Warner and
$500 for a similar memorial to Capt, Re-
member Baker.
| The Senate bill renting fines for in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipa tion-weakens the
whole system. Doans Regulets i25
cents per boX) correct the liver tone
the stomach. cure consultation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

II. w. Averlll, II. ]. Alfred W *.
Bixby, Pearl Blow, Ravicl Bieard. Isra al
Boutin, c. w. Bentley. Harry Onion. f.
Howard Ferguson, James Me-. Grant,
Henry Granger. Walter +. Fenrey. A. c.
Hall, Lee fiarpolc, J. l.. Ingraham,
Journal Newspaper Co., Burt LaBarGe,
Walter Lyon, Walter MAYNARD. John p.
Mack, Oliver Merrill. Arthur O'Bryan. A.
NJ Smith. l.. n. SpauldlnE. John Sullivan,
Union JeWe,ry Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
WONEN'S LIST

Mrs. Olive Bacon, Mrs. W. C. Burt
Mrs. p. BenwaY, Mrs. Katharine Bene-
diet. Mrs. II, G. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. +. Beaupre. Mrs II. w. Blair. Mrs
A. S. Church. Mamie Forest. Miss Phoebe
Felio, Mrs Mary George, Mr. Margaret
Haynes Mrs Emily Hi, Carrie l..
Howard, Grace Horie, Mrs Helen
Kendall, Mrs. ". r. Moran, Mrs Ida
Peters, Miss Nettie Seward, Mrs. A. r.
Seaver, Dorothy Thompson. Mrs. Joseph
NJ Thoiet, Mrs. NJ. II. Turner. Mrs. J.
II. Thorpe Mary 5. Weld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
WI\OOSEr list

Mike Causler. Peter Carolina. Johnny
Furlong, Adelne GendroI. l.. w. Hall.
Octave Poissant. George Parizo, James
G. Plat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
ADVERTISED LEVTEas.

List OF unclaimed letters In the Burlng-
ton postofiice for the week ending De-
cember IS, 1906
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

The celebrated Arizona orphan case will be up for hearing in the su- preme court of the United States next week. This case attracted the attention of the entire country a year ago. An orphan asylum sent some twenty little tots to Clifton and Mo renci and turned them over to Mexi. can families, some of whom were no toriously unfit to care for them. The people of Clifton reyoIted at the idea of having American children put iD the hands of these Mexicans, and promptly took charge of the children and found homes for them in Ameri. can families. Afterwards these foster parents were appointed by the pro bate court of Graham county as the legal guardians of the children. The New York asylum tried to recover the children, but failed on a hearing be- fore the territorial supreme court. The case was appealed by the asylum. The placing of these children in the hands of unfit Mexican families, of course, was a horrible mistake, and the blame for it rested on a priest at Morenci, who had only been in the West a few months
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17
interstate character.

interstate character This was the plan proposed by Bryan and earnest ly pressed in his 1896 c&mpaign. An. other of MT. Bryan's coAtentions. was for an income tax, and no~ the presi- dent brings that forward and urges it as necessary to prevent the accu- mutation of too much wealth by one man and his descendants.
 It is now stated that Bryan will reach the United States in September in time to engage in the congressional campaign this fall. He will find that the seed he has been sowing during the last dozen years is bearing fruit. and he will be received with greater respect and confidence than ever be- fore. This enthusiasm will grow un- til the democratic convention in 1908. when the nomination of Bryan will most likely be by exclamation and unanimously.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

make the most of its physical Qeatures in connection with its sttracuveness. utilities, environment and climate. They enlarge on buildings. streets parks. vistas, playgrounds, river uses, monuments, sewers, and the best available trees for the municipality.
 Their plan has due consideration for the resources of the community. They condemn ext-avagance in any form, holding that the best plan is that in which the improvements, in the end. pay for themselves in finan- cial way, at least in part. and with a large surplus invested in health, hap piness and social betterment." Col umbia has set an excellent example by thus intelligently holding the mir TOT up to itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17
APPlAupINo BRYAN.

The recent political gatherings in the states where the preliminary work is now being done incident to the fall campaign. has resulted in dem onstration of the lasting popularity of William Jennings Bryan. In every democratic convention there is favor able reference to Bryan. and his en- dorsement as the logical candidate to lead the democracy in 1908. Wher- ever his name is mentioned the most yociferous applause follows.
 Mir. Bryan was never so popular with the American people as he is today. Looking back at the record and speeches of Mir. Bryan the peo- pie find that he has been contending since 1896 for the very measures of reform in government which are now admitted by practically all as impera, tive for the good of the people.
 In his speech in Washington on Saturday the president endorses an other of MT. Bryan's early conten tions, that a remedy for overcapitali zation in trust or ether corporations could be found in requiring these companies to have a license before permitting them to do business of an
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17
FRANK MURPHY FOR CONGRESS.

Our esteemed contemporary has thrown onto the political horizon the name of Frank Murphy, who is sug- sested as the real thing as the re- publican candidate for Congress this Gall. It is all right for the Dispatch opponent of Mark Smith this fall, but we hardly think that Frank Murphy will consent to be led into a political ambush. Mir. Murphy is probably the best posted man in the territory on its political sentiment, and we believe he was long ago convinced of the flu tiiity of trying to beat the democratic party in Arizona when Mark Smith is its candidate. MT. Murphy is strong man politically, and in the past he has always thrown his strength for whoever was opposed to Mark Smith or the other democratic candidates.
 But we desire to say that the Dis patch has named a man for the re- publican candidate in Arizona who has proved himself valuable to Ari- zona many times. and especially dur ing the last few months of battling to save Arizona from joint statehood. But Mir. Murphy is republican, and as such he could not hope to be elect ed to Congress from Arizona He rec ognizes this and it is not likely that he would for moment consider the proposition of making the hopeless race.
 Frank Murphy is useful business man. who has brought immense amounts of money to the territory and caused it to be put into the de- yeiopment of our resources in the eonsruction of railroads and the de seloiment of our mines The people of Arizona fully appreciate his sterl. ing worth. but before they could con sent to vote for him for delegate to Congress he would have to publicly renounce his allegiance to a party that has made an issue of the propo- sitiou to place Arizona under the yoke of New Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

We are now having winter and summer weather during every twen' ty-fcur hours. The mornings are very cold while at midday one is remind cd of the good old summer time"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

The Morcnci Leader is saying some nice things about Hon. Lamar Cobb as a probable democratic candidate for the council in Graham county this
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17
clTY auILpiNe.

Centers of population are seldom started on a prearranged plan. As a rule their beginnings are merely geo graphical and it is long before their relative place can be seen The cities tsat develop into the first class must largely revise themselves as time runs on-' Some, as in the case of Paris are extensively torn away and re placed with deliberate regard to i'm posing appearance and beauty. Others, like Chicago and Baltimore. make a fresh start after a great confiagration. dnall. Improvements such as small parks and piaygrounds. are obtained by expensive demolition. But this system is piecemeai and depends on .sfterthougbts. Rarely does city call upon trained skill for comprehensive study Of all it's physical features. op- portunities and needs. Through this omission the chief cities continue to grow in haphazard fashion as a whole. leaving the usual task of re pairing oversights to a future gener- sticn.
 It w-rld be much gained for a city to become familiar with its best possibilities in ali directions and on a general basis. Getting everything at once could not be expected. but when what to do is clearly under stood, the way to do fl often presents rseif and quickly takes practical form
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

The new treaty between Japan and Italy accords to Japanese merchan- disc "the most favored nation" tariff duties when imported into Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

One city in this country has thought acquainted with itself in these re- spects. It has called in eminent land scape architects to look over it's site and other features and make an ex- haustive report on the subject, with many photographic illustrations and diagrams. This work has been pre- pared under the direction of a civic league. and forms handsome pam phlet of nearly one hundred pages. The name of the city could not be easily guessed, for it figures little in the news of the day and is not in the metropolitan class, yet In this en- terprise may be placed in an ad- vanced rank of it sown. The city is Columbia. capital of South Carolina. A close personal study of the terri tory in and around the city was made by the landscape architects from Bos- ton. and they also examined the data relating to the city since its founda- ton. Through their labors Colum- bia has ascertained what it is and what it may become. Laid out on a generous scale as state capital, and incorporated in I7S7. Columbia. a place of wide and shaded streets, had quiet existence until cotton mills became an important southern indus try. The Congaree river, on which the city is built, has a rapid descent at that point and furnishes extensive water power. So the Columbia of to- day is a mingling of the dignified
 we'll to do state capital with the hurly- buriy of factories and the hut sub urbs of thousands of negro operatives
 What the landscape architects have to say contains many important sug gestions for every city in the coun
 try. They recommend joint improve
 ment commission to be created by the city and state, with power to adopi and carry out systematic well-con ceiyed plan of improvement tha
 would not be subject to the passing
 whims or fancies of even wellinten
 tioned individuals who might be fl temporary municipal or state author l ity. Only in this ~ay, they say. cal
 such a plan be initiated and realized l They point out to Columbia how t
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

Nothing in the way of disinteresteS public spirit has ever been seen like the solicitude of the railroads lest Congress should pass a rate regulat- ing bill that would prove "unconsti- tutional"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17
BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW, BlsBEE, ARIZONA.

fall. Mir. Cobb represented Graham county in the lower house of the last legislature and made a good record. Should he be nominated and elected to the council Graham county will have an able representative in that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

Let's see; did Mir Roosevelt say specifically he would be the candidate of neither" the republicans nor dem ocrats next time? Or was it merely the republican nomination?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

k-~N ! ! \
 \ :, s) !
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

Swaledale, Iowa, recently elected mayor eighty years old. but the inhabitants might have been under the impression that they were voting for a United States Senator
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

When New York has. a boy speaker of the House, Nebraska boy orator and Milwaukee boy mayor. it shows the good policy of standing in with the boys"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

The city council should have it's ordinances printed in pamphlet form. This item of expense would be small in comparison with the convenience it would GxOrd.