davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
MAYOR STONE NOW.
FIFTH ward Alderman the Chy's Tenn
pOrary Chief Executive.

The special meeting of the board of
aldermen Monday night was preceded by
a meeting OF the board for the abatement
Of taxes. which consists of the city coun-
Gil and the board of assessors. The taxes
Of a large number Of citizens were abated
for various reasons. Some bills repre-
scnted duplicate taxpayers assessments
against persons more than 20 years of
age. assessments against persons not OF
age, and still others were clerical errors.
At the special meeting of the board a
committee consisting OF Aldermen Meagh-
err, Pine and kidder were appointed to
prepare n list of citizens to he submitted
to the county clerk ard from which
grand and petit jurors might be drawn
to serve at the March term of Chittcnden
county court. The two lists which were
| accepted were as follows:
For grand jury-Bennett Turk. c. N
| Mosley, A. p Gosselin, c. II. Powers. =
c. Barker. J. A, Riley. Oliver DeVar-
ennes. w. p. Hall. Van A. Nye, +. II.
Corley, G. f. Trick. Fred Leclair, NJ J..
Sanborn, F. c. Lyon, A. j. Taylor
| Thomas Redmond
For petit jury-Peter Cameron, william
Ward Leonard Willard, Francis Norman.
James Ionergan. g. H. Niles. Thomas
| Flynn, Michael Courtney, Daniel F'lah-
| erty, c. d. Sherman, w. j. Dobbie, Mich
| ael Collins, William Rushlow, David Nc
Cuen, Napoleon st. George Peter SordiN,
| j. p. Brodie, G. F.. Morse, George Mum
SON. NJ ID. l.. Thompson. ". s. Morgan,
f. o. Beaupre, John Black. G. Leprese.
John Kennedy. @. b. Rand Austin Nc
Kenzie, j. w. MadiEan Joel W. Thomas.
resolution was passed authorizing
the payment Of police salaries weekly
| commencing January /. 1897.
AZ Mayor Burke ard President Reeves
of the board of aldermen are both absent
from tho city. It became necessary. ac-
cordinG to the provisions of the new char
ter, for the aldermen to select one Of their
number to serve as mayor temporarily
Alderman w l.. Stone, who in the alb
sence of President Reeves, presided over
the evenings deliberations was selected
to serve as chief executive while Mayor
! Burke is away.
The street committee reported in favor
| of granting the New England Telephone
g. Telegraph company permission to erect
poles on Intervale avenue Luck and St
Mary streets and tho report was accepted
and placed on file.
Frank NJ. Tiffany. representing the
Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph com
pany, addressed the board briefly, sayinl
that he was unable to find the CORES
pondencc entered into few years az,
between his company and representative,
of the city Of Burlington, with referenc,
to the installation. of a signal system II
this city. He gave the board of alder
men such information regardng the for
mer negotiations as he was able to oh
tain under the circumstances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

along the particular line in which he s
now interested or some years previous
he was connected with the sheep indus
try.
The stable in which the horses arc
Kept Is clean and modern and will at
presen; accommodate is horses. In the
rear Ia large yard in which the horses
are given exercises each day. A stream
OF pure spring water runs into the stable.
The building is lighted by electricity. II lie
not yet known what disposition will be
made Of the animals that are raised
here. Some nine mares are with foal and
an increase is expected before May. AS
soon as the commission can lrd a high
FLOODED Morgan stallion he will he added.
The board Of control of the agricultural
station is composed Of President NJ. RI.
Buckham. Cessius Peck, II. j. Ormsbee
and q. s. Fsssett while Joseph l.. Hills
is the director
The following horses are now quartered
at the station: Ianthe. bred by F.. d.
Hines OF Pittsford. sired by Young Ethan
Allen, dam by Daniel Lambert; Lady AL
len. bred by e. C. Ryder Of vergenres.
sired by Denning Allen. dam by Daniel
Lambert: Babe bred by sim Dunn OF
Burke, sired by Bob Morgan, dam by
Cobden; Helen, bred by Joseph Battell,
sired by General Gates, dam by Daniel
Lambert: Polly r., bred by Col. ". Il.
Wright of Orwell, sired by Gillig, dam by
American Star JUROR: Kit Beatty. bred
by r. f. Realty of Enosburgh. sired by
Harry Clay dam by Ethan Allen. End
the Kentucky mares arc Mrs. Culvefs
bred by Gay brothers Of Pisgah. Ky.
sired by Harrison Chief. dam by Cabel S
Lexington: and Harrison Belle, bred ny
| Gay Brothers sired by Harrison Chief
dam by Colman Eureka.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
HOME SAVINGS BANK.
Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
Of the Incorporators Monday.

The annual meeting Of the incorpora-
tors of the Home Savings bank was
held Monday afternoon. The report OF
the treasurer showed gain of 20 per
cent In the amount OF deposits during
the past year, the figures being $3.50, 1871
January /. 1905. and sl75,9lso9, January l
1907, The surplus increased In the same
time from $7.4l0 to s9,l97ss The following
officers were elected:
President--C. s. Isham.
Vice -presdents-C. L. Dolan and c. W
Brownel
Treasurer-N. *. Brown.
Trustees-C. s. Isham II. S. Peck, C
w. BrOwnell, W. b. Gates, Thomas Ar
buckle. II. w Tracy l.. c. Grant. c
d. warren, ]. II. Macomoer, F. o. Beau
pre- and n. X. Brown.
The bank has Just received another
hundred OF the little home savings banks
of which several hundred are alread,
outstanding and which have proven Oh
much help in saving money They are
loaned to depositors who desire them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
LYDIA E. PINKHAM


sprea andun end
No illnesses
Pinkham Vegetable Compound
forms Female Compd
Inflammation liberation and Spinal Weakness
Local than
deveopmd
Boatng Headache Debility quickly yield
Under all circumstances harmony with the female system
wearing feeling lassitude don't care
alone feeling excabity rrabity
melancholy blues TIL
indications of Female Weakness of the
which this well Kidney Complaints
Backache, of either
rewarded humid
they what they Sold by Drugg
everyw all substitutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen. nervous
and damp. and get tired easily. If you
have aching feet. try Aliens Foot
Ease. II rests the feet and makes ne"
swollen. sweating feet blstcrs and
callous spots. Relieves ChilOlains, corns
and bunions of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try 1t to-day. Sold
Ijon't ACCEPT any substitute. Trial
nackage FREE. Address. Allen s.
Olmsted. Leroy. y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
ALSO FURNISHED BALLAST

The following IS attributed to
II 7. Faunce: When the Chicago
said to the Boston man, "Westv
the course Of empire takes its '
and you cannot help it," his fr
replied:
Yes, but tho ship Of state.
every other ship. is steered from
hind. and New England is the
der"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
Panama CRnnl-Erie Canal.

Machinery is digging the Pan
Canal a thousand times quicker
the shovel dug the Erie.
Machinery produces the L. &
Paint at so times less cost for Ii
than II made by hand.
The L. IL NJ. gives the best 30
the world. because l.. & NJ Zinc h
ems L. G. NJ. White Lead and make
& NJ. Paint wear like iron for 10 t
years
1t only requires gallons of
celebrated paint and 3 gallons of
seed oil at go cts. per gallon. to ?
a moderate sized house.
II any defect exists I'm l.. & NJ. p
will repaint house for nothing.
Sold by
II. ". Hun, HinosburEI
: Bigwood, Winooski
+. H. Flagg & Son. Richmond.
W. :. Nay & CO., Underhill.
c. l. Hatch & CO.. Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
WOMEN'S LIST.

Jane Altman. Mrs. George Blair,
Bingham, Miss NJ. J. Crow, Mrs. Oh
Chilson, Bessie porighty, Mrs. G.
Davis, Miss l.. Frey. Mrs S. Fein
Mrs. w. c. Ffnnessy, Mrs. James
Mrs. Aubert f. Hosmer, Miss JOSEF
Iarlln, Miss Alice Mlnard. Lettie
rill, Della Norton, Miss John PaqI
Mrs. Tilda Reynolds, Mary Riley.
Y. z. Richardson. Miss Ruth L. Slo
Cana Shorhone. Augusta J. Stevens,
Marguerite Syriier, Mrs. S. +. II. s
Mrs. Ida NJ. Selden. Mrs. q, w. wa
Mrs Rose Williams, package for
Ovanda c. Russell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
DEATH OF D. G.. EDDY.
Was III Less Than Week with Double
Pneumonia,

After an illness of less than n week with
double pneumonia. Dayton G. Eddy died
Monday morning at his home at 81
Pearl street Upon coming home from
u,o~L az McEen1iss mani market across
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters in the
linrton postoffice for the week 81
January s, 1867.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
CHURCH MEETINGS.
Two Congregational Societies Elect
Officers for Another Year.

c'"'''S tV'
The 9sth annual meeting Of the So
ciety Of the First Church was held at
the parish house Monday evening. These
officers were elected:
Prudential committee-F. W. Perry,
c, L. Woodbury., Gardner Brewer.
Clerk and treasurer-S l.. Platka.
Audtors-M. C. Grandey, r. VI.
Gould, F. w. Nash.
The annual meeting of tho church
will be held next Thursday evening.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
The annual meeting of the College
Street Congregational Church society
was held in the vestry Of the church
Monday night and a gratifying degrc,
of interest was manifested. The re-
ports OF the prude initial committee and
the treasurer showed the society to be
in a fourishing condition, the receipts
from all sources during the year hay
ing been s5,62327.
The officers of the society for the
year ensuing are as follows;
President-Robert Roberts.
Clerk-H. o. Wheeler.
Treasurer-H. T, Rutter,
Assistant treasurer and collectors
r. Moulton.
Prudential committee-C w. Brown
ell. ]. l.. Southwick. Prof l.. r. Jones
Auditor-W. c. lsham.
Pew committee-A. C. Whiting. A. l.
Goodhue.
The society adjourned until WedneS-
day evening, January 2S. when the an
nual parish gathering will be held
| followed by the annual rental OF pews
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

Suffered day and night the torment
Of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until | used Doans Ointment, 1t cur
ed me permanently Hon, John Il.
Garrett, Mayor. Girard. Ala.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
WTNOOSKI LIST.

Albert Barbara. Frank Dupaw, {
nellie PORTER, Richard Hamburg
Fred I.across, Mrs Henry Ian
Catherine Mature, George c. Stronl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
MEMS LIST.

Frank Atwood. Gaieovie AElio.
Burress John y. Barney, Rev. Bu
field, " Barrow, \. II. Cummins
Son, Ralph 4. Cushman. James Co
a. c. Ferris, Harry Hewitt Ia
Laroque. Lander Lacross. u. La ri
Fred McAuleY. Charles Pierce, Mr.
Mrs. Horace Ruggles, Clifton Smith
Z. Sargent, John Vann. Joseph Vim
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
HORSES SCARSE IN WiNNEMUCCA

On account of the many prospectOrs
outfitting at this point, the local horse
market is about gutted of horses suit
able for prospecting purposes. There
have been a number of sales made
lately and there is a big demand at
the present time for horses of this
class. Most any horse brings a good
price now. On the range of Hum
boldt county there are thousands OF
horses suitable for this purpose and
it is up to the stock growers to COM
mence breaking horses and putting
them on the market. The hundreds
of people that are coming into Hum
| boldt county to search for mineral
have plenty of money and are willing
to pay fair prices for horses of this
kind--Humboldt Star.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
NO TREASON FOR I0NOPAH
Buel and Booth Call the CoWards
Down in Good Shape

Short shifts was almost given some
l. w. w. agitators in TOnopah last
Sunday night after the meeting which
was addressed by Grant Hamilton had
adjourned. Immediately after the
meeting had concluded the crowd fol
lowed the band down Brougher
avenue and stopped to serenade the
Bonanza Office Several Of the agita-
tors who had tried to create dis
turbance at the meeting, seemed in
clined for more ugliness but the
crowd was hostile toward them, and
when a man named Shaw made some
insulting remark Arthur Buel prompt
ly slapped him in the face. keister,
an agitatOr, then started in to crltl-
cize the flag, whereupon w. w. Booth,
editor of the Bonanza, swoOped down
on the crowd with fire in his eyes.
If any man of you show any dis
respect to the flag, / shall take it upon
myself to blow out his brains on the
spot. he said.
But nobody had any more to say
and the crowd repaired to Main street
where Shaw and keister again said
something that didn't sound real
good to the law and order element
and it was suggested that the two
agitators be compelled to kneel in the
street in the dust, take off their hats
and salute the flag. The agitators
protested that they hadn't said any
thing disrespectful, but this did no
receive approval and steps wer'
, about to be taken to carry out th
, suggestion when Chief Nalley an
some of his men appeared and tn
, two l. w. w. champions hotfooted
into the darkness.
People in Tonopah are determine
to give summary punishment to an.
one showing an act of treason {
ultering a word against the flag.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
NEvAOA'S NEXT BOOM
It Will be Gushing Oil Wells in
Southern Nevada

Mr. J. w. Frank, who has been
identified with the oil interests of
California SO prominently, is in Gold
field. He has located all together
nineteen wells. all strong producers.
and has been considered a wizard in
his profession.
Il have been over many fields but
have seldom seen prospects that
promise such handsome results as
the properties l have just discovered
near Rhyolite," he said yesterday.
The first wells | located were for
G.. l.. Kennedy in the Coalinga dis
trict in California. Mr.. Kennedy had
spent over $4,000 in trying to To-
cate the stratum, but had been un-
successful and only had obtained
seepage results. Wells to the depth
! of $50 feet had been sunk but they
were thirty feet away from the proper
! formation.
When | took charge my sinking
the first well to a depth of 1900 feet
resulted in "a flow of 500 barrels a
day, and from that to "a maximum
og 200 barrels on several other prop
critics that | located in the near vicin-
ity.
The formation that obtains near
Rhyolite is one Of the most promis-
ipr baya ayar pncollntprp1 the sand
stone and shale being in a position
that is nearly idealistic. The locas-
ions of the parties interested follow
the channel for nearly three miles,
but the limit has not nearl. been
D reached. The trend of the channel is
y east and west but just how far it eX-
tends | had not the time to determine.
e Another strong feature of the prop
e erty that greatly impressed me was
e the gas pressure that everywhere was
q evident. Whether gusher will re
II suit or not is one of the problem:
u that Nature alone can solve. | thinl
+ that this new discovery means mucl
'e to Goldfield, in fact, | might say tina
~ next to the discovery Of the mine
ST it makes an epoch in the history o
er the camp. The beauty of the props
s, sition is to my mind the fact that OF
n has been discovered absolutely on tn
track of the railroad, and therefor
all transportation difficulties are elm
mated I can only hope that the Il
cation of this property is as great o
my wishes for the prosperity of tn
camp, and those depending for the
q livelihood connected with it.'-Gol
field Tribune.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
THE sTARRETI AIR PUMPS
1t Scores a Big Success on the CON-
stock Lifting Water 900 Feet
With an 80 Pound Pressure

The test of the Starrett air pump
on the Comstock has demonstrated
that it's inventor has made no claim
to it's merits which practicau test
will not fully demonstrate.
This pump lifted 200 gallons OF
water a minute 900 .eet with an air
pressure of 80 pounds 20 the square
inch. In ordinary pumps the same
work would require a pressure to the
square inch of about 420 pounds.
When this claim was made to the
Patent Office at Washington the gov
ernment agents dismissed the matter
as too absurd to consider.
AS a result the inventor took his
machine into the Patent office build
ing and gave the government a prac-
| tical test.
! Well he astonished the scientists
there who said his claims We're based
on impossibilities and he got his
patent.
The writer has seen the invention
work in San Francisco. By this sys-
tenn air can be pumped down into d
bored we'll and the water forced from
any depth.
At this altitude a suction pump will
not draw water from depth OF over
80 feet. By this system you car
send the air down several hundred
: feet and take water from poin
where the flow is in eXhaustable.
: An attempt was made to have bill
: passed at the last session utilizin:
1 this pump in the state artesian we'll
2 in the Capitol square. With tw
t and half horse power engine run b
electricity, water could be pumpe
d from depth, say 200 feet, in tn
= Capitol wells and an ineXhaustabl
II supply of pure water obtained for tn
Capitol and Ho9e for irregation an
drinking. The engine could be III
in the basement of the building al
the air pumped through pipe unde
ground to the well. This would gi'
the state a bigger and better supp
of of water than it now has and not CO
as much as the state pays for wat
and repairs every year. The solor
n however, could not be induced to &C
- slider the bill.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
THE MACKAY STATUE
II Will be Unveiled in October and
Two Special Cars Will Convey
New York Parties to Reno

The unveiling of the Mackay statue
and the laying of the corner stone
of the Nevada School of Mines will
take place in October
mother will come out in private car
and there will be another private car
containing Borglum the sculptur and
a party of friends and relatives.
ne statue will be set up and plac-
ed by Borglum, who will come out
couple of months before the unvell1ng
and finish the pedestal and bas re-
iIeis.
According to a recent act OF the
legislature the day will be set apart
as a public holiday all over the state
and Reno will be very distinctly on
the map The visitors will be the
guests OF the city and the society
ladies of Reno are especially anxious
TO meet Mrs. Clarence Mackay who is
one of the bluest of blue bloods IN
New York and a member of the select
circle of the oldest families IN knlck
erbockerdom. =. Al
While the Mackays are among the
highest people socially in New York
and have millions at their commant
the people of Nevada will find tha
they will fit nicely into the ways o
the sagebrush and put on no airs.
1xys1
Southern Nevada while he is here an
investigate the conditions preparation
to putting, in Postal service.
He is an all round jolly good fello
and as democratic and unassumin
as his father was before him.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
THE MANSION MEETING

Tonight the committee appointed
by Mayor Davis to examine the var
ious sites offered for the Governor S
mansion, will make their report to the
meeting at the court house this even
ing. AS this is a matter which con-
Germs the whole town, there should
be a full attendance.
The Committee selected to look
after sites met at the rooms OF Judge
Harrington this afternoon and de-
cided on the different sites they
deemed available to submit at to
nights meeting.
There will be at least four which
are especially available and possibly
more.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
ICE CREAM SEASON OPENS
Davey and Maish Start Their Soda
Fountain Which Indicates the
Arrival Of Spring

People may talk as they please
about the coming of Spring and con-
suit their almanacs and weather
sharps, but Spring is really here when
Davey and Maish start their soda
fountain Sizing.
When this welcome sound hits the
ears of the young men and the girls
they feel that Spring is no longer a
mere hope, but an arrived reality.
Today the fountain is in full blast
and the ice cream is being labeled
| out to all who have the price AMI
possibly to some who have not.
! The installation of the soda fount
/ ain filled the hearts of the kids with
delight and some were so happy they
were almost in pain.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
RuMpus IN RENO
Annual Wrangie Over the Coming
Municipal Election

From Reno comes the sounds OF the
various factions wrangling over the
ensuing municipal election.
Reno is never really happy without
a political fight on and this year they
have a particularly hot one.
Most of the candidates insist that
the other candidates are in various
ways disqualified by reason OF not be-
ing tax payers or property holders
and every last one or the contestlng
parties almost to a man swear that
ii their opponents gets more votes 1t
will be carried into the courts.
The Reno newspapers are edglng
into the fight and mixing things up at
SO much per column.
The voters are at sea and the fight
grows every hour. Why cannot the
town of Reno adopt the automatic
election plan and after electing the
right kind of men let lnem hold oyel
| for life and have no more city elec
tiOns.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
RED HOT TALK
What Grant Hamilton Organizer of
the American Federation Of Labor
Thinks of the !. w. W..

On Monday night, Grant Hamilton,
organizer of the American Federation
of Labor, made a speech to the l. w.
W. people who are trying to ruin
Goldneld. Here are some extracts,
which tend to show what real labor
ing men think of the agitators:
Why, they tell me that the leaders
of the |. w w. have not stopped at
collecting money from women OF the
red-light district, and can prove it.
The Chicago definition of social
list is that he is man that doesn't
know what he wants, and is willing to
/ fight like a demon until he gets it.
! 1T is astonishing that any body OF
men could sanction proceedings such
as have been permitted by the leaders
of the l. w w.
It will stay here and continue my
fight until the skull and crossbones
are engraved upon the headstone OF
the l. w. w.
They expelled man who was
member of the A. F. OF l.. in Sar
Francisco who Kissed the American
flag-has your order ever expell
ed a man for such an act?" Voic'
:, from the audience: Yes sir" An
swer: NO, your organization is to-
!, cowardly to do it,
You say you want all your produc
in the city of Goldfeilfidfi. You prt
. duced hell, and you've got all OF i
- and when we get through with yo'
. YOU will be glad to get away, an
,e when you do go away with your pre-
= ent cargo, we will tariff your railroa
Under the laws of the l. w. w.
does not include the crafts that a
held in Goldfield, and you've bet
playing horse with the miners and
- hope to God they soon find it out.
- I'VE have endeavored to overlook
>, to pallitate-to use charitable met
=. DDS with cattle Of this kind (meani
the socialists), but organized labor
. now going to rise to its full heie
and when it does so. it will be
- downfall of any such order as b
caused the trouble in Goldfeld. ant
only hope the miners will assert the
'D1 selves enough to beak away FRI
! this damnable combination"
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
THE HINES CASE

The Hines case will be tried in
Goldfield sometime in May, although
the day has not yet been set.
The prisoner is still in the Carson
penitentiary and his wife is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran. MI.
Cochran is the attorney for the de-
tense and he will remain for some
time in Carson arranging for the
defense.
! Senator Warner of Missouri is
relative to the defendant and may
possibly take a hand in the case
Senator Warner is regarded as one o
the best trial lawyers in the Unitet
States.