davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS
Fastest Cruiser Launched.

Fastest Cruiser Launched.
At the Fore River shipyards, Quincy,
Mass, the scout cruiser Birmingham,
designed to be the fastest vessel In the
navy, was launched, being christened
by Miss Mary Campbell, who was ap
pointed by the mayor of Birmingham
as the prettiest girl in the city.
Officers Must Learn to Ride.
Secretary Of War Taft has made
public letter from the president or.
dering him to cause physical tests of
field officers of the line to determine
their ability in Craftsmanship. The
president says he has personally oh.
served some of these officers who were
unable to ride even a few miles at an
increased gait. He suggests that the
tests should be thorough and should
consist Of ride of not less than if
teen miles, at least ten miles Of which
should be at the trot and gallop.
Death of Mrs. Mckinley.
After lingering In a semiconsctous
state for several days the widow of
President Mckinley died peacefully in
her Canton CO., home, May o. During
the days that preceded unconscious
ness Mrs. Mckinley prayed that she
might die, saying: "Why should lin
ger? He has gone. Life is dark l am
weary and would rest" She had suf-
fered for years from paralysis. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, with Secretaries Root,
Garfield and Wilson and many other
men of official prominence, among
them Vice President Fairbanks, JUS
tfce Day, Senator Knox, Governor Har-
ris and large number of Ohfoans,
was present at the funeral The pres
idential party rode to the place of
burial, where the body of Mrs. McKin-
ley was laid beside that Of her hus-
band.
Texas Tornado Kills Fourteen.
Windstorms over the northern part
Of Texas caused the death of fourteen
persons and the injury of scores
Typhoon In the Carolines.
A typhoon devastated the Caroline
islands March %, but only recently re-
ported in Australia, killing not less
than 270 persons.
Theodore TIltono Dead.
Theodore Tilton, last principal In the
famous Beecher-Tilton trial, once
promising poet and novelist, died in
Paris, May %, where he had lived for
years in poverty and obscurity.
Americans In Hall of Fame.
Bronze busts Of fourteen Americans
were unveiled in the new hall of
fame which circles the library of the
New York university Thursday with
elaborate ceremonies, In which the
governors of New York and Massachu-
sets, city dignftaries and college facul-
ty and students took part. The names
thus honored by formal vote Of the
electors are Emma Willard Mary Lyon.
Maria Mitchell. John Paul Jones. Alex
ander Hamilton, Louis Agassiz. James
Madison. John Quincy Adams. ULYSSES
S. Grant. Robert f. Lee. John G. Whit
tier, James r. Lowell. Horace Mann
and w. T. Sherman.
The Negro and the New South.
Ray stannard Baker in the second of
his series Of articles for the Amerfrln
Magazine dealing with the Negro Dr51-
EN- condenses his observations into
ibis phrase: They want tie cv
south, but the old darby" He sail !,e
had the experience of being tod That
40 noftlera2r cal understand the No.
Oaciaded or page !.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-08

bill authorizing a re-
counting of the bal
lots which by the Of
fetal returns made
him mayor. With
the principles Of the
utilities bill, he said,
he was In accord,
but objected to plac-
Morris tribune., 1907-06-08
PO Ii I c A L
,IeIIsn Uses Veto Power.

Mcclellan Uses Veto Power.
Mayor Mcclellan Of New York We
toed the public utilities bill as passed
by the Republican legislature and now
has under consideration the recount
Morris tribune., 1907-06-08
70 r. e &c N

Guatemala Still Defiant. ..... .,
Notwithstanding the mobilization Of
u large Mexican army along the Guate-
Morris tribune., 1907-06-08

IHC Guy VI HI1u1CIPH1tt 1ttk1 DoC1I
stirred to resentful expression and boy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
THE NEW ORGANIZATION OF FARM
ERS

AT first glance il would seem that a.
business organization so vast as to In
clude several million partners, each con-
trolling absolutely a portion of the prod
uct would he impraCticabe or at least
very complicated. But II is both simple
ana practical, and every Individual in the
great society has a voice in its govern
ment. First there is the local union COM
posed Of individual farmers. Above this
Is the county union comprising three or
more local unions. When there are five
county unions in n state, a State union
may be formed. Then there are seoI'on
unions, each including several state
unions, and all the section unions COM
bined form the great national union.
These are the fundamental parts Of the
big machine.
Every year at the national convention
which meets In October a board of dircc-
tors Is chosen. This board fixes the price
to he asked for all farm products dur
ing tho ensuing twelve months. Its de-
cisons may be either approved or amend
cd by vote OF the delegates attending
the national convention. The price de-
termined upon is regulated on the safe
and sane basis Of supply and demand,
care being taken to see that profit is as
surcd the producer.
Each member of the society reports to
the headquarters OF the local union just
what crops and how much OF en- ch he will
have ready to market at a given date.
From this information the officers Of the
local unions are enabled to compile he-
ures showing the produce which is for
gale In particular districts. The result
OF their work Is reported to the county
union headquarters. From reports rocciv-
ed from the different local unions
tai amount of produce which the farm
ers of the country are ready TO sell and
this Information is forwarded to tho sec
ton union headquarters. Each section
union in Ike manner complies a report
and forwards IT to the headquarters Of
tho national union.-James Linn Nash,
in The World To-Day for July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
CAMP MANUEL OPENED.
One Hundred y. VI. G. A. Boys Degiu
Outing ut Silver Lake.

Franklin, July Camp Manuel with a
larger attendance than in previous years.
was opened to tho Y. NJ. G. A. boys of
Burlington, Montpelier, ST. Johnsbury and
Franklin county at Silver lake, to-day.
One hundred boys of ages from 70 to IS
years. will enjoy ten days Of recreation
at the camp under the supervision of Sec
rotary y. n. Clark OF Burlington, presi-
dent of tho camp. Supt +. J. Browns
combe of Montpelier. Secretary G. y.
Gilman and Bruce Mcdonald of Burlins-
ton, w. q. Mason of Enoshurgh Falls.
recently Of the Franklin county Y. NJ. G
a. and leaders from 81 Johnsbury.
Thirty boys from Montpelier and II
from burlington arrived in camp TODAY
and were joined by boys from St. Albans.
Richford, Enoshurgh Falls. and st. Johns
bury. General Secretary Louis Heb Of
Burlington will be unable to attend, being
in ST. Johnsbury on business.
The boys will have u Fourth Of July
celebration with fireworks on the lake
In the evening. They will I've in ;cnts
using sugar house for a cook house
Boating swimming. and other sports will
be afforded and a base ball league will
be formed among the boys.
Camp will be broken Friday, July 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR STAFF.
Appointments Nnde by Grand Comman-
der j. Henry jackson

Barre, July al Henry Jackson,
grand commander of the Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar of Vermont.
has issued general orders No. / for the
goth triennial conclave which will be
held at Saratoga Springs, y. Y. July
to IL. The grand parade will be
held Tuesday, July 9, and the Vermont
knights with the Sherman band of
Burlington have been assigned to the
third division. The following have
been appointed on the staff of the
grand commander:
Right eminent past grand command
ers; Sirs George o. Tyler Burlington:
Alfred y. Hall. st. Adams; Thad NJ
Chapman Middlebury; George W. Wing.
Montpelier; Delos NJ. Bacon. St. Johns
bury Center; Will +. Lewis. Rutland:
Kittridge Haskins, Brattleboro: Marsh
O. Perkins, Windsor: Silas W. Cum
mings st. Adams; Robert J. Wright.
Newport; Jesse L. Thompson. Rutland;
Daniel N Nicholson. Burlington; Dan
lei Payson, Windsor; Silas II. Dan
forth. st. Adams; William II. Kingsley.
Middlebury; Cha rles A Calderwood. st.
Johnsbury; Elihu b. Taft. Burlington.
Aides. past eminent commanders: Sir
Daniel c. Noble. Mount Calvary, No. I:
Sir Chilo L. Soule. Burlington. No. 2:
Sir John II. Mimms. Lafayette, No. 3:
Sir Edgar J. Fish. Vermont, No. 4:
Sir Perley F. Hazen, Palestine, No. :;
Sir Thomas p. Bragg. Killngton. No. c;
Sir William H. Vinton. Bcauseant. No.
:; Sir Edward l.. Bates, Taft No. s.
Sir Charles II. Heaton, Mount Zion.
NO 3; Sir Frank y. Flint, Malta. No. 10:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

our houses
| Wo pay out moro money for tho frn.
grant weed thnn for sugar. Every time
We spend 10 ocnts for bread, wo hand
ovcr cents for tobacco,
All the gold coined In this country Ia a,
year would fail short Of covering our
smoking account by nearly 500, 600. o0D. for
wo spend yearly for cigars. cigarettes.
smoking and chewing tobacco, and snurf
moro than 5000, 900 600.
The money paid by Amoricans for
smoking equals tho amount paid FOR
shoes for our S0,GO0oOO Inhabitants Smol,-
ors burn up an oquvnlont In currency
80 times tho sum burned up In fireworks.
The vast fortune that we swap for smok-
ing chewing and snuffing would build
thirty great structures like the national
capital at Washington.
Each year we smoke nearly Ooo coo Ooo
cigars. choroots, stogles and nll-toha eco
cigarettes. $500 600 cigarettes with pa
per wrappers. and consume 800. Geo oo
pounds of smoking and chewing tobacco
and snuff.
Every day wo smoke 22oco.ooO cigars
and 100000 cigarettes, and either smoke
or chew 500 tons OF tobacco, all OF which
costs $4,000. Every minute Of the six
teen hours a day that we are awake we
make ourselves poorer by ssOo-for % zoo
cigars 10000 cigarettes and half a ton
of plug and fine cut.
II Is estimated that there are 1900 ono
dovotoes Of the weed. or about as many
smokers ms voters This estimate is bos-
ed on the assumption that one person in
each six Of our population is a puffer Of
smoke.
When the bill for 500 100000 is divided
among 100000 smokers the smoking
habit doesn't look so purse-hreaking. af-
ter all For the amount spent ny each
smoker is only about s23 each year. or
less than 90 cents week. And yet the
yearly sum lavshcd on this narcotic herb
by any one of thousands Of men would
build n comfortable country house and
support a bed in a hospital besiles.
Eight billion cigars a year. Could n
man smoke nifty cigars day. he would
have to live more than 100000 years To
consume all the cigars smoked by the
nation In twelve months
In length. cigars average four and n
half inches Laid end to end the 5000
chooo0 would make a brown streak little
short Of $1,000 miles. Cut in half and
made into two perfectos or panatellas.
the man Of earth could. from either of
his two cigars, blow smoke directly into
the face of the man IN the moon. Placed
end to end In 100 parallel rows they would
floor n bridge across the Atlantic from
New York TO Liverpool, and floor it tight
", too.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
HARVARD COOKING SCHOOL

Chocolate Eclair with whipped cream
For this delicacy use crust" remaining
from becfsteak pie. Chop it into siX-inch
squares, bend till Two opposite edge;
meet. weld together, and close up one
end. FIJI with good quality slightly
sWeetencd whitew1sh and solder UP one
end. Paint thin brown streak down CEN
ter and soak tho victim three cents If
he refuses to pay, hit him over the head
with the do.cacy.
Baked Indian Pudding-Catch a large
Indian buck (Apache preferrcd and cur
his throat, Stir him in with boiling rice
add a chopped raisin, white OF half a
bantam egg, butter to the size of a three
dollar gold piece, and bake. Serve hot.
and when twelve steps from table on
your return trip, side step quickly to tho
right This will avoid accidents.
Mock Indian Pudding-Procced as di-
rectod in preceding recipe substituting
for Apache a cigar store Indian
Macoroni With Cheese-Select round
uniform holes Of quarter-inch diameter
and surround with nour-and- water paste
Bake two minutes, If at all Select large
head-oheese, slip up behind it with a
club, and nit It firmly over the head
Crate sprinkle over holes. serve quickly,
and run before cheese can regain con-
seriousness.
Beefseak Pie With Vogetables-From
full-grown cowslip cut a green beef
steak, with another mans axe, chop
into two-inch cubes and sprinkle literally
with three peas. Now add the crust" or
lid, Any good derrick may be used to do
this, Bake and serve for eleven cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
Desperate Act of Young Woman
Who Wanted to Marry Her
Former Lover.
CONFESSED HER CRIME.
First Got Her Husband Drunk--Whiic
He Wns in Stupor Poured Oil on
the Bed and Dropped Lamp on
N--Thc other Man Charged
with being Accessory.

Scranton, July Mrs. Kindra Howrs-
TO- aged is years, OF Dunmore Is in the
county jail, charged with having burned
her husband to death that she might be
free TO marry her former lover, Ignat7
iiutro. who IS also in Jail charged with
being an accessory. The police officia Is
say that Mrs. Howrsto has confessed and
given all the details Of the crime.
According 70 Mrs. HDwrStos confess
sion. Hutro came to the Howrsto home
on Monday and suggested that she do
away with her husband so that they
could he married. Following Hu+ro's
suggestion the woman got ner husband
drunk and when he was s.upefled in bed,
she wont to the room with the kerosene
lamp. Snr ro,l"eG the oil f,, II she lan;o
on the bed and then, she says the lamp
dropped on the bed setting it anre. At the
sight OF her husband roasting and scuirm-
ing in the flaming bed, she became horror
stricken and rushed from the house cry
ing fire" Neighbors extinguished the
flames and had Howrsto sent to a hos
pital whore he died without regain.ng con-
seriousness. Hutro denied all KNOWLEDGE
of the ctirnc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
JUDGE LOVING ACQUITTED.
The "tnwritten Law" Stronger Than
the Written LAW I'm yirrini,.

Houston, Va. June 30-Aftcr being IN
the jury room A. minutes the jury last
evening returned a verdict of mot guilty"
IN the case OF former Judge William q.
Loving, manager Of the Virginia estate
OF Thomas f, Ryan, who was placed IN
trial here last Monday for the murder Of
Theodore Estes. Judge Loving shot and
Killed young Estes ON the afternoon of
April p at oak Ridge, following a buggy
ride tho dead man had taken with the
judges daughter Miss Elizabeth LOVING
who told her father that her escort had
druEged her.
After the verdict was read by Foreman
Is. ;. McCraw, Judge Barksdale thanked
the jury for their attendance upon court
at great sacrifice, and declared that he
believed the verdict was in accordance
with the conscientious views of the jury
After the jury had been discharged
Judge Loving, his wife and other rela-
tives shook hands and thanked each
Juror. Tears streamed from the eyes Of
both the defendant and his wife. Judge
Loving was congratulated by many of his
friends present, though, in accordance
with ths warning of Judge Barksdale.
there was not what may DO termed
demonstration IN the court room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
SCHMITZ TO TRY AGAIN.
Candidate for Recollection TO 81 FoWrtI,
Tcrm--Nants New Trial.

San Francisco. July Mayor Eugene
Schmitz, who is awaiting sentence under
conviction of extortion. in an interview
this afternoon authorized the Associated
Press to say that he will be a candidate
for reelection to a fourth term and that
he has already begun the preliminary
work Of his campaign. He declared that
ne IS confident of winning at the polls
and that nothing will prevent him from
running except the denial by the appel
lato and supreme courts Of the appeal
he is preparing for n new trial.
Another announcement by the mayor
is that he will bring mandamus pro-
ceedings against Judge Dunno II his
sentence is not forthcoming Monday
as promised Until Judgment is passed
the mayor cannot carry his appeal to
the higher courts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
THE MONOGRAM FAD.
Everything That Can shown Name
Does So.
(NeW York TImes1

To the ultra fastidous the proclaiming
of ones identity to the public nv mean .
of monograms on every article of apparel
ana adornment may appear in somewhat
poor taste. 1t is the fashion of the mo-
fancies may be modified or exaggerated
at ones own discretion.
Everything that can show n, an,br.t,
cred name does so, ana there ara ,ho
daintiest designs for underwear. those In
"'!lcH h"wcrs appear being most liked.
Collars, chcmisettes. gloves. the long cbis.
ION scarls' the draped veil, fan and even
the undersleeves, when those ara npt
into pahd are also conspicuousy let
tered.
FOR tn" purse and card case. pocket
BOOKS there are Initials and monographs
as are also larger ones for larger articles
lheSo monographs are made in gold sill
YER, gun metal and enamel.
IheN have tiny pronRs at tho bock
win Whlch 70 attach them to the article
as desired, and at some places one NAV
nave ones own design made ND bv
trinihR increSe Of expense. Many n Gift
'h's year consisted or n set of initials
'hfeo sizos-two of each-nicely put IN in
" Ieath'r case ready 10 be applied TO desk
pad engagement book travelling case or
To any or the hundred ana one articles
Tor which they might be suitable.
Then there are the more cxpens;va
1'weled monographs, each letter consist
ing or SOLID stones. A beautiful effect Is
produced by one letter OF turquolses. an
other Of emerald and third of brilliants
E'aIheiI'd letters are much less ex-
,,.t,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
BREAKING A RRONCHO OK THE
Row GUN RANCH

| Cautiously, tensolv, without the shadow
! Of hesitation, Warren tightly swings TO
| his seat. The critical moment has como.
| In response to the first pull at tho rcin.
by one or two quick, short nervous steps
Oscar discovers that his legs are once
more unshackled. Up he goes In Il long.
curvinC leap like \ buck. Down goes his
head and 10 hlats that mdcscriaablc
bawl that only thoroughly uaddcnod. ter
rlded brorchos can fetch, something I'M
| canny, something between scream and
a groan. that rasps the nerves and starts
the chill, hunted feeling working your
spine
The Voice drawing water ut the woll
! sonds a hail: Nov he t-a-k-e-s her.
Stay with him, Ice. Stay with
him" as round and round he leans rein
ed hard, now right, now lert. by his
rider Again and again he goes high with
hind feet drawn uuGor as II roach'nr
for the stirrups. Forclogs thrust for
ward stiff as CrOwhars, driving hoof-
prints In the packed earth like mauls.
MS he lands; yet light and tight. socm-
ing never TO catch the bruut of the Jolt.
sits his rider
Now the little horse begins 10 rulk.
backs suddenly. ana rclrs high, rs II TO
throw himself backward. u he should
succeed, should rid himself in that way.
of his rider, he would surely try IT again.
His first lesson might end I'm failure, and
he'd have made n good start toward be-
coming Oscar the outlaw
But Lee has also another card loopcI
to his wrist, one that he is loath to use.
that singing rawhide quirt which now
desccnds fore and aft, round his ears
and raising wolts ON his quivorlng tanks
AZ each stroke. Oscar Ia quickly distract
oil from rearing and backing Again he
Sinks. refuses TO respond TO word, rein,
or qulrt
Now, for the first time It's tho steel
the spurs-and the horse chooses doing
the circle, the thing Of the least punish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
DROWNED IN CONNECTICUT.
Instructor nnd Professor at Mount
tIernOn School Upset in Canoe.

East Mortified, Mass, July 2-Philip
Is. Greene. instructor OF English and
mathematics, and Professor David A.
Durward, assistant In the agricultural
d"parfment ut the Mount Hermon school
for boys, We're drowned this afternoon
while canoeing in the Connecticut River,
by the upsettng Of their craft.
Professor Durward was Is years of age
and graduate Of tho Cornell agricul-
tural school. class OF 1906
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Farmer Held Up and Killed ON Lionel,
Rond after Making Desperate Fight

New York, July 2.-Held up by high
waymen on lonely road near Richmond
Hill. l., T., Christopher Brass. farmer,
was murdered and robbed early to-day
while driving home from market. Brass
lived in Jamaica Evidences along the
road eide showed tho farmer made des-
crate f1gtt. Only one dollar, which the
robbers evidently overlooked, was found
on the body.
A paper on the body showed the man
lad been paid $50 for produce delivered
the market last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
TIE FANS.

Hear the yelling Of tho fang
Fron2ied fans:
What rantng lot of hooters cluster
there in clans.
How they below, below. below,
While the game is under way
And they call the umpire yellow"
Hand him lemons, soft and mellow.
And they cheer each dandy play
AS they root, root. root
As they hoot, hoot. hooot,
with Naturalization and tying on
of cans,
by the fans, fans, fans. fans
Fans, fans. fans
Mid the roofing and the footing of tho
iana Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
SUES HUSBAND FOR WAGES
Mrs. Moore Worked for Him after OBJ
tanning a Divorce.

Brattleboro. July 1.-The case Of Ellen
NJ. Moore against her husband. which was
to have been tired at Newfane yesterday
afternoon, was continued one week Mrs
Moore is seeking to collect 1925 which
she alleges is due her as wages for the
time she worked for Mr. Moore after she
secured her divorce. Several years ago
Mrs. Moore secured a divorce from her
husband and later when he was taken
Ill went to work for him. She alleges that
he owes her wages during this time. f.
]. Waterman is counsel for Mrs. Moore
and A. F.. Schwenll for Mr. Moore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

ment. Oscar has been in the corral forty
minutes. Sweat runs from belly and
nose and in little riyulets down his legs
Warren springs off gently, then quickly
up again, mounting and dismounting
rapidly half n dozen times, each time,
with his Eloved hand. patting the blow
ing horse on flank rump ana neck.
Almost I'm one motion, saddle and bril-
die are off-hung together at the post.
Oscars first lesson is finished.-L. A.
'uffman in the July Scribnor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
RECTOR KNEW HIS BUSINESS.

Mrs. High-Our new rector Is such a
heavenly man. Don't you think so?
Mrs. Low-Heavenly' Why, l saw him
dancing the other night at the Trillions.
Mrs H'gh--iie likes to set an example
OF Christian chcerfulness. you know.
Mrs Low-But he danced only with the
best set there,
Mrs High-That was because they have
only this world to enjoy themselves in.
you see,-Town and Country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
FELL UNDER HIS WAGON.

William Sanderline was badly injured
last night on the Brook road being run
over by is own wagon Saudc-lin- ras
riding along the street at the time of
the accident when in some way he fell
In front Of the wheels which passed over
his body, infiicting severe injuries. He
was taken to his home in West Brattle.
boro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
A TREASURE.

Mrs. Do Hitt-'"rhe Bobsons at last
have a girl they hope to keep"
Mrs. De Witt-"Absurd. Where Is such
a girl TO be found?"
Mrs. DeFIitt-"she was born to them
yesterday. wallpapers Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

'Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil Is the
oest remedy for that often fatal dis
ease--croup Has been used with sue
cess in our family for eight years.
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo. n. Y.