davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

charged with keeping a house Of Ill fame,
went to the Jury Thursday noon. they
returned to court in the afternoon dis
agreed and were sent back by Judge
Miles for n further consideration of the
case. In the case of state vs. Zonatti, who
Is charged with allowing his dog to run
at large in the forests of Marshtield which
are inhabited by deer moose and caribou,
K. A. Hoar of Barre. counsel FOR the re-
spondent, filed dumurrer to the com"
plant on the ground that the law is nm
constitutional and that the Information
was insufficient. judge Miles overruled
nc demurrer and in order to get the
opinion of the supreme court on this Ia"
It was agreed that States's Attorney
Gates and Mr. Foar should submit to the
court an agreed statement OF facts The
court will then, pro forma, adjudso th'
respondent guilty and the case VIII 81
to the May torn of supreme court. A case
similar to the one at bar was heard
in Montpelier city court a few weeks age
and the respondent was discharged be-
cause it could not BE- proved that moose
and caribou Inhabited the forest In which
his dog had been chasing deer. similar
case. that Of State rs, Denecchi also OF
Marshfcld which was brought at the in
stance of J Burton Pike Of Washington
Thursday afternoon was continued until
the constitutionality of the law in ques-
ton is settled.
| Frank Gokey was struck by Central
| Vermont train near the Wells River sta
| ton Thursday noon but was not seriously
| injured. Golley was attempting to cross
the track In front Of a train headed fol
Barre and miscalcuated the distance.
L,a,roor po,n1.+ cot tho emergency
tral,a hoeoro co,,o,, r.as struck which
urdo,btod,,. sa,,aa tba mans life
par,o,, t,,l,., ,,a,,., y,arda, for Wash.
i,,o+o, oo,,rt,. ,.ost,rdo,. entered a com.
,nat,,. ,,4,I' etsts.s Attorney Catee against
',1,.,r, -, &c t,orit., ore,,r,r hin, with,
hoinr +Io oo,nor of tbo dog that killed
a. aoo a. pcrrir rond March q II is
VII ,h,.. aa,o ,.,,I not co,,o ~ tria1
,,,,,n .rr,,,, ,,,,,,a ,,,,-ttor, rocor3,n, ~.
'',.,' 80 ,,,a Iar. hoar,ne, ~,
,,,oh oosos E. No ssoa ,,non h,. tho suprons
aa,,n.
,rt,o o,s, otr n l,o,-s,o,, of Nor+ro,ier
d., n,I,t1n r parra on, AND
:, ~ rron,, .r,,s.,. n.as triod t,,ida y
da,, Tn y-asbir,,tor co,utv court This
t. q coea u, ,,crorol ossunustt and in
,.ol,,os ,ho,,t coo r.bIoh If is all.gad was
duo tho nointiff from, the defcndants 70,
c.r+af, granita sold The i,rv in the case
If stat We Jennie NcMllllan. charged
with teonine q house of III fame. after
being out "a hours came in for further
instructions on certain points in the case
They were unable to agree and We're dis
: charged from tie case Friday evening.
+ Prof c. II. Perkins. State geologist
! was in town Monday and sent by ex,
1aI.. 10, h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
Bettis.-There was party Friday {
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. "
Pratt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
All for IS cents.

Design o8.
This outfit contains As inch Stamped Dresser Scarf Hand
kerchef Case Glove Case and Pin Cushion for Shadow En-
brodery with Royal Society Embroidery Floss complete the
embroidery, full instructions and full size diagram.
All for IS cents
Corset Cover Outfits Price so cents
Shirt Waist Outfits S100
Chemisc Outfits l25
Mig int Gown Outfits 2.25
All Linen Pillow Top Outfits so cents
White Lawn Pillow Top Outfits so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

Mr., and Mrs. NJ. A. HoadIey OF this place. |
Mr.. and Mrs, Ballon will reside in New
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
Design 76,

Design 76
This outfit contains As inch A-Lnen Dresser Scarf with
Pin Cushion match for Bedermaer Embroidery with Royal
Society Embroidery Floss complete the embroidery
end full size diagram
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
CARD.
JOHNSON

r. j. Baker Is improving very slowly
and hopes are now entertained of his
recovery. His son and family have re-
turned to their home in Montclair, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rogers are visiting
their daughter in Rutland. The remains
IF Mrs. Isaac Manning We're brought
here from Rutland last week and buried
beside those of her husband.-Orville
Buck an old resident. died quite sudden
~ Sunday night from the effects of the
grip. Funeral services were held mere
Wednesday at 2:20 p m. His wife Is very
hl-NIrs. Homer Stanley. who had been
III for the past few months, died sudden
~ Monday noon lnterment will he at
Braintree-Thus far the sugar season
has been very poor one too muoh ram
md warm weather.-Mrs. p. w. j. Peck
ls able TO be about the house again.
Fred Boyles has rented the harrington
house on Stearns street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
JEFFERsONvILLE.

Mr.. Nichols of Masena. n. Y, Is the
guest of his son, DR.. +. A, Nichols
Miss Simmons of burlington was a guest
at Robert Thomas's over Sunday.-Miss
Lynda jacques and Miss Sybll Raymore
arc at home from johnson normal school
for the Easter vacation.-Frlnk Cove
has gone to Essex He is succeeded as
station agent by Clayton Maurice.-Miss
Grace Brooks, the evangelist, Is guest
at Charles Ober' s-A. J. Thomas has
sold his blacksmith shop to Walter Clark
Mrs. +. T.. Smith and daughter, Dorothy,
went to IIighgate for Easter Sunday with
Mr. Smith who has employment there
Mrs Mary A Playful, who passed sew
eral weeks here has returned to Bakers
neld.-Mr. and Mrs Carl Weston and
daughter of Burlington were at w.
Varnum's over Sunday.-Mrs. Melville
Shaver and son Of New Hampshire are
spending several weeks with her parents,
, Mr.. an Mrs. l.. s. Morse.-Miss Lynda
jacques entertained her young friends
very pleasantly Friday evening.
We wish, through the columns of
this paper, to thank the friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted us
in the hour of sorrow; also the singers
for their selections.
MRS. ELLEN DICKINSON,
MIR. LESLIE DICKINSON,
MIR. AND MRS. CHESTER MELENDY
AND ELLIS
MIR AND MRS. ARTHUR WOOD.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-26

ACCORDING 10 one II our inspired
contemporaries, the outraged Semi.
mole braves 10 the number II 80 have
made good their threa, and gone On the
warpath. The Inhabitants Of Fish.
eating Greek are leaving their homes
ana docking - Arcadia while armed
men are Fastening to Nee, the painted
1or IN defense of their "atars ana
their fires. We can hardly believe il.
Latest telegraphit dispatches from
Fort Drum and Tantie are 10 the effect
that the festive Seminole is pursuing
the even tenor Of his way. Skinning
gators and tending corn, providing the
wherewitEa, for food and strong drink
against the day Of the great tribal
dance. Besides several implanted Sem.
inoles were IN Fort Pierce last week
Seriously. the disquieting report is
either a mighty crude joke, or else the
author had EN- on" and was Seem
things at night.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-26

pi The :, dramatic an, company, Of po.,
in 1 ,bs ,a is billed He'd for an entertainment aert
I'll '"s town hall at Jensen on Nav s,'' srd
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-26
The Popular Linen Suitino,

VI have a 'WIT stock OF lhls m0N ponlar o,u :.
sunmo wear and appIiqucs in baiSte and bah v u
for trimmings, We have the Linen SuitnoSS i;, ~, ny
widths at 81 - 80 and - cents # inches 81 =; @
and 90 inches at Sl5O per yard. '"Un0
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-26
Dress Nets

We have most beautiful line of Dress Nets hh,
figured and Point dc Esprit patterns. This l. a,a pau
popular style for summer evening wear "'''s
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-26

AmoAe our many new goods We wish tocan o,.
attention to those articles in which the ad;asU I ea
Iucic county are interested. We are endeavS,S \
carry aych complete stock that every desire Hsgn
to.datr ladies' wear VIII be GallIIod and at prices "
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
SLIGdTED WIFE REVENGED.
She Is Dying. and Neglectful Husbands
Rival Is Dead.

Tho physicians at the Presbyterian Hospital said
at late hour last night that Mrs Theresa Stein
would probably never Consciousness 10 re
gret that Frank Gertineer had passed out OF her
life.
Gertinger WAS the electrician who as told IN yes
terdav's Tribune. got into quarrel between Mrs
Stein and her husband in the kitchen ~ their home
AT No 32a East SD street. Stein admitted that he
had eighted his wife He resTBted II too late, Dc
cause neither Mrs Stein nor GertinEer. who board
cd with them. took much pains 70 conceal the TACT
that tho boarder supplanting Stein in the vic
affections.
II the electrician. " tH-enty-seNen years
old and ten wears younger than the woman had
lxen, his mouth yesterdays tragedy TligIt
never have happened. Not content however WIN
acting as comforter ana companion 10 MIS- stem
while her husband spent his evenings away from
home he Dragged about II to Stems face, ana IN
stead OF throwing Cicrtinger out stem TOOK u
pickering with him
STEMS homecoming early YESTERDAY morning WAS
the signal for one of the quarres, when mao ne
como prettv frequent in tn" household lately. An
rered nv her husbands comments on herSeh anu
C,ert,nper Mrs Stein declared she would nave no
more Of Il; but she would put an END TO II an
n,d +ake Prank too Then she seized re-
ol,,er and fred three shots at the boarder the St
of which killed him. Rushing TO the W1ndo" at 'ie
,aa- Of the house she threw herself 10 tfe S'"iS
aa~s six stories down. When picked up she was
unconscious -. l.. - ,.,- o,. .,
Stcjn admitted 70 the doctors that 1t was MS owl
ea,,l, ae his wifi. would meyer have given MIN tle
n,apce for aJo,lsv If had bestowed some atten-
fico
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
GOSNOLD TO LAND AGAIN
Scene To BE Reproduced at Woods
Hole. M0ss.-Other Exercises.

Falmouth Mass. Aug. 4-A1thoush 1t is a trIfe
more than three hundred years since bartholomew
Gosnold, the intrepid mariner, caught that CRATE
store of code ishe' off the New England coast. the
tercentenary Of his landing at Woods Hole m
this town will be celebrated this week, and at the
same time the town VIII pay tilpute 20 hlnoI ca
dauntless sea captains who hailed from Falmouth
and who hunted whales the world over during the
first fifty years of the last century.
Captain Gosnold dropped anchor from his little
ship. the Concord. and first stepped on American
soil on May 81. 1872. his landing being a short dis
tarce from what Is Nobska Point. a few
days later he visited those islands to the southwest
far Cuttyhuuk and named them after his
sovereign. Queen Elizabeth. His landing at Guilty
hunk was Conl1neTnorated five years ago by the
erection of a stone monument. Until this year no
attempt has been made to mark or celebrate his
first landing on the mainland but the Rev. G. II.
Washburn, Of Neponset. who for many years vas
the pastor Of the First Congregational Church in
this town. initiated a five days celebration which
viii begin at Woods Hole tomorrow and continue
during the next four days at the centre.
At Wood, Hole a vessel representing the Concord
will appear off Nobska from which Captain
Gosnod'' VIII again land and be received by a
party of indians There will be educational and
ecclesiastical exercises Tuesday. and there VIII
be numerous historical addresses in the churches.
The principal celebration will take place on
Wednesday. when a great rock. which mas oeeh
quarfied in the Falmouth Hills. will be dedicated
as the Mariners Memorial Monument. The memo
rial is situated in Croc6er Park overlooking Vine
yard Sound Beneath the big stone which weighs
thirty-fiye tons Will be placed a copper box con
tanning the names OF tie hundred whalemen and
merchants Of Falmouth who helped 10 place MGssa-
chusetts at the head of whaling industry Of the
country. Most of these whaling captains COM
raanded New Bedford and Nantucket ships. but
when voyage they joined their families
in Falmouth. and their last days were spent beside
the sea
The dedication exercises will be conducted by MI
Washburn in a large tent. and the principal speak
ers Will be Governor Guild and Rear Admiral
Rockwell. retired of Chatham Two revenue cut-
;ers. the Gresham and the Mohawk. will also take
MARI in the celebra tion. The following days Thurs
dav and Friday. will be devoted TO entertainments
and sports.
The inhabitants of Falmouth, like their ancestors,
.tiu depend on the sea for a livelihood. but their
fahors instead Of covering worldwide area. are
confined the entertainment OF the summer VS.
itor in the placid waters or Nantucket ana
VINEYARD sounds and Buzzards Bay.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
fPOLOGIES USELESS.
France and Spain Continue Plans to
Restore Moroccan Order.

Paris. Aug 4.-The government received to-
dp, through the French charge d'affaires at
-rangjer the excuses OF the Moroccan governing
hoard for the troubles at Casablanca ard its
usual assurances that orders had been given 10
-l7e governors OF the various ports that they
,rou25 be held responsible for the security OF
roroir1ere These assurances. however. Will not
seecr the programme which the government is
preparing with Spain
The second naval division. consisting OF 'he
cruisers CIueydon. Gloire and Jeanne dare,
sailed from Tolilon to-day for Morocco. The en-
tire coast Of that country probably will be pa
r-olled by French and Spanish fleets untli the
International police are installed
The Foreign Minister. NJ. Efchon, conferred
-bis afternoon with President Fallieres at Ram
loUITet concerning the situation
General A NJ r. DTude. commanding the HIst
-egi1lerlt Of the 4th Algerian Tirailleurs an en-
n,getjc officer who has spent his entire career IN
tho colonies campaigning successfully in Ton
a7Jfn Tlaho1qley and China, has command OF the
French evolutionary force which is eInbdrhl:g
Al Oran for Casablanca.
The impression is general here that III oroer
70 put an end 20 anarchy in Morocco a punitive
expedition must march on F'ez-
Madrid Aug AT a five hours session OF
-he Cabinet to-day FranCo-Spanish action IN
Morocco and q note 70 the powers were dls-
,ussed At the close Of the meeting General
Primo Rivera the War Minister. announced
thar the Spanish contingent TO Morocco would
nn4 exceed five hundred men, He SAID they
would go on board warsfip.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
4LUIR4NTE Bay SCRpEI .
Plan to Make Harbor Near Colon q
N0rdf Station.

washington AuE A-Tha Navy Department -
,ornrIatiuzl :. work which may have an important
bearing on the general plan CT defence or ne
Panama Canal The fnal chart work incidental 20
,ha survey of Almirante Bay, of the coast oL
panar,a is being made ready for the hydfo-
-rsDhic office This work has been IN progress
for Some time under the direction OF Lieutenant
6.,r,D,ander g VI Kaepper. who was in charge CT
t,. s,nadition which visited the bay ard made ths
survey -, -. -
Admiral Crowninshisid. when Cnsc OF ne naNl-d-
I'm, h-as1 ten wears ago first realized the possi-
hf1it- of 4I1nIrante Bay naval rendezvous ana
.oaIng STATION He far as he couId II
,ba absence O. Congressional appropriations -
.,-il of This sheet OF by using II for ocll
r,1rDnses and projected Consldsrapie traifiiIlS
-ta+iou 20 be located there. Even now the pay =
,,sed to some extent by naval vessels as toi-ll-
gro,rud and while il has dock or machinery 'I9
f,a shelter afforded makes II easy Tor a "at@'i'S
80 rs,,Ia-,fsa uer coal from golfers directly along
sids II! fact this done by the naval NesSe4s
v-ri-i, took the President the isthnUs last yesi
1-ra farr that Guantanamo far distant from
sImirau+e Bav and has already o"en consider
ah1,. iavalon.G as naval station, has operated %
Jf,-srf attention for the time being from the Day.
Sut its superior advtI-ages in the way OF deep
v,ater and n good entrance and plenty or room! Tor
,s40fp7lvring besides it's near3e5S 10 Ccloi NITto
vessels must call but where for many years tiisY
cannot hone 20 90 more than lie IN the open rodd-
sta,d has revived interest in the development OF
the fiv as a naval station Of the second cass anu
the surveys frI~. completed Will afford ample ma
eral fn the consideration of this subject by Cof-
ersss If Secretary NetcaIf decides TO bring ths
matter 70 the attention of that body
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
No Leading Candidate for Governor Before
Convention Beginning Thursday.

Baltimore Aug 4-The Democratic State Conven-
ton will meet this city on Thursday to nominate
candidates for the offices of Governor, State CON
trcIer Attorney General and clerk OF the Court or
Appeals. ,
The situation IS peculiar. and ii would be bold
pr, phct who would attempt to forecast the choice
OF fhe convention for Governor Governor Narfled
has made tho uuequivoCal announcement that ne
vii, % candidate for reelection Those most
often spoken OF for the place are Ex-Governor
Frank Brown. of this city and Joseph II. Baker,
of Frederick 4 recent much heraided conference
Of Democratic leaders, though attended by practl-
Cally all the most Influential of the party,
failed utterly OF its announced purpose-the crNs-
talZing OF sentiment to the most desirable can
didate 70 he put forward. A resolution was adopt
ed describing the OF man to be desired as the
partv's candidate for the GOvernorshlp, but that
I'd all.
Not a little OF the hcsitanCv OF those who might
secure the nomination for the GovernorshIp is at
tributed to the forthcoming election by the Legs
lature of a United States Senator to succeed the
late Senator Gorman's successor. William fTnckn"y
NVhyte. For the other nominations there or" nu-
rnerous candidates.. but these In large measure
overshadOwed by the matter OF the Governorshp
and will continue TO be until that Is disposed or
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
Warren St

ordered Washington take part in in
auguTal parade This settlement of a vexatious
ties
DISEASES IN THE TROPlCS-The War De-
partment will change the personnel Of tbs
permanent board detailed for the study OF tropical
diseases the Philippines. Two army surgeons
have been ensesed this work with great profit
to the government. The tour of duty Of these Off
GERS expires shortly and they will return to the
United States They have been devOting their time
investigation of diseases peculiar to the Phil
ippine Islands. result of their observations
Will undoubtedly De published for the benefit OF
their associates in the medical department of the
army and the officers OF the naval medical corps
There have been soma diseases in the tropics which
less OF mystery to the surgeons.
and Ii is to these subjects that the officers nave
applied themselves. They aided in their in
vestigatioDs time by epidemic of dengus
fever at a big army post Manila The officers
who have served usefIlly in this capacity are
CAPTAIN r NJ Ashburn and Lieutenant Charles z.
Craig
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
FUTURE PEACE SESSIONS.
Further Details of British Proposal
"A Motion Rejected.

The Hague. Aug. 1T has been learned that
the British proposal for a periodic meeting OF
the peace conference. which he's been coTiden-
TALLY discussed by the representatives of tho
leading powers. confeTs on the Queen of Hoiia nd
the privilege to convoke the conference. The
proposal follows the lines already indicated in
these dispatches. and also advises that ques
tions not included in the programme. which is
TO be prepared two years in advance. must he
excluded. The rules of the conference are 10
be formulated by the Dutch government and
advisory committee made Up of representa-
tiyes Of the various powers.
II is reported that active exchange of dis
patches is going on between The Hague and
ST. Petersburg. NJ. Nclidof. president of the
conference. proposing TO Russia that before the
British proposal is presented Russia should
renounce for the future the intention to make
the first move toward a call for the conference.
A special secret committee has rejected the
British proposal that the transformation or
merchantmen into warships the high seas
shall be forbidden.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
SURREY FOR CANAL M1DE.
UOrh, on E'rie-Ohio Project to Begin
IN the Spring.

Cleveland, Aug lit is announced that the
surveys for the proposed canal from Lake Erie
the Ohio River have been completed Land
for the right Of way is being rapidly ac-
quired and active digging on the waterway
will. it is stated. begin early next spring. When
the big undertaking is completed it will be pos
sibIe for lake vessels TO carry iron ore direct
from Lake Superior to furnaces in the Pitts
burg district, and coal from the western Penn
syIvania mines to lake ports
For many years the dream of the ore and coal
operators has been establish a continuous
all water route between the Northwest and the
coal belt Three years ago John E Shaw, or
Pittsburg who IS said to be close 70 Henry q
Frfck began the task Of putting the idea int"
concrete form
IL viii require about SIX years TO complete the
task and an expenditure OF Sio,U0O.ocp. The
proposed canal viii he 133 miles long. la feet
wide and l.; feet deep. A special line OF boats
vi be constructed for this traffic
Th,. canal will follow the natural waterways
as nearly as possible II will connect with
Lake Erie at point a Few miles west OF ASH
tabula. run southwark through creek valleys,
the Nahoning River and Beaver Creek. and
tbirt, miles northwest Of Ptttsburg. The canal
will pass through Youngstown. ONO; New
casrIe Penn Beaver. Penn. and by means OF
the Ohio and Monongahela rivers VIII touch
scores of furnaces and other industrial plantS
and coal fields along the route for distance OF
over L., miles from Lake Erie
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
TERROR TN CASABLANCA
RERELS MENACING CITY.
EcpcrI Bagdani Continues Opera
fiOns against Rdlsuli.

Targier Aug. tip 10 noon to-day no fur
thor advices had been received from Casa blanca.
The arrival there % the French cruiser Galilee
,be Europeans were still greatly excited. as
900 Arab horsenen We're in sight Of the city.
Tho commander Of the Gslilee offered to bonn
hard the town. but the foreign consuls pre-
vented this action. All foreign business houses
and the banks are closed and business is at a
standstill. The Italian cruiser 141tna, with the
Italian Minister aboard. has arrived at Casa
blanca
The excuses presented by the enssary Of
Nohammed el Torres. foreign representative of
The Sultan for the disturbances at CaSablanca
have been received here with derision.
There IS no confirmation here OF the report
that the Zaer tribesmen threaten to attack the
Town Of Rabat-
In spite of his wound. il is reported that Cen
eral Bagdani- head Of the government force
orerating against RaisuIi. in an endeavor to
rescue Caid Sir Harry MacLean. is pressing on
il is said the tribesmen are frightened at the
manner in which Rasdani is sacking and burn
ing villages. and negotiating with RaiSuli
for the release OF his prisoner.
Official advices received here say that the
Shereefian troops have attacked and burned the
village Of Hauta. near Raisuli's abode.
i is learned that when. on July -. the Kmass
1ribesmen demanded that Raisuli surrender
Caid Sir Harry MacLean because they feared an
attack by the Sultan's troops. RaisuH suddenly
vanished. taking Maci]ean with him into the
hills where he left him in charge OF his tRal-
snlis, brother. MacLean was then badly treat
"a hut after five days he brought back
again Negotiations for his release continue.