davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. T.. O. Trask of Worcester, Mass.
who has been several weeks in town with
relatives. returned home Saturday.-The
Ladies Home circle will meet to-day with
Mrs Ursula Bates Holt.--Charles Aims
worth Of Minneapolis, Mimi. who has
been visiting here. went Monday to Bos-
ton on n business trip, he will return
here again before going home.-Charles
Mills of Sodus, y. Y, and his nephew.
Herman Ford Of Granville. visited In
town the first part Of the week-Mr. and
Mrs A. G. Matthews went Tuesday to
Providence. K. l., to visit their son, Capt.
Frank Matthews. Of the Providence police
force. Henry Fullerton Of Montpelier,
was here over SundaY.-Mrs. Sarah Max
we'll has sold her farm. which contains
n large amount Of valuable timber, to
the Royce & Perkins Lumber Co.. OF
Waterbury. Mrs. Flora Goss Willis
spoke at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning. in the absence Of the pastor.
tho Roy. +. II. Roberts.-It is reported
that James Ryle. whose barn was burned
a few weeks ago has sold his farm to
c. D. Joslyn.-N Leroy BoyCe of La
park, Pa. is in town for n short vaca-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
Observation-Disclosures
VERMONT NOTES


Walter n RelIows agod II wears
the adonted son Of Orcn Bellows Of
Ludlow was drowned while bathinr
I'm the canal used In connection with
inc eIectric Iightlng plant or mat
TOWN. Inc boy was alone ana uhapie
W SWIM
The Vermont Kenne, cIub has ar
ranged with the Ru,land countv fair
officials to give n dog show at fair
time in the building pou, used as the
Park theatre. An exercising ring will
he built and tho dors will he Judged
rum th' stage At least Ioo uosS VIII
ne entered
While n marty OF Polenders wore
bathinr in tho White river nesr tina
Rochester railway bridge ono of Thorn
suddenlv threu, in HE hands aud sank
He was NOT brought IN tho surface for
90 minutes ubo, Ne w,s oxtipc.
His namo was ygracv Srotzcg, ayed
al. unmarried
a bennington dog attacked n stran
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
| Invite Every Man
Woman and Child Here
Every Person of Burlington to lat
With Me To-day at MY Expense.

This Is an invitation that you simply
why.
I'm going to feed YOU on a food that
helps dges ali other foods, food that
STOPS tho sharp pangs Of dyspepsia in
two minutes by the watch" so swears
Mr.. Henry Gray, and many, many
others.
A food that made Assistant Postmas-
Ger Estes feel like a two-y earold in a
clover pasture
A food that makes brain in I'VE hours
and blood in four.
A highly nutritious, stomachic food.
made from the pineapple. and the paw
paw melon figs. oranges. celery and a
few other goods things for tho nerves
stomach and bowels
You NAV he starving your blood and
brain in tho midst Of plenty. II isn't
how much vow eat that counts. hut It's
how you digest the food You cat
You can't get steam out Of water
without fire, Won can't get brain power
nerve force and blood corruscles out OF
food without digestion
Thousands lack sufficien. vital force
and don't know whv.
They think they need tonic, va
cation or a change OF scenery. But they
don't rs old indigestion THAT'S ,ho mat.
tor with them. and six days use of my
biscuit will prove It.
They don't got the strength out 81
their food. It's like running corn through
n mill with tho rollers too wida apart
the corn goes through. hut tho mil
doesn't grind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
THoMPsoN's POINT NOTES.

y force of men arrived at the point
yesterday on the Marlquita and are at
work putting two new spilcs on the
west end of the dock and repairing
the other spilcs. The work is being
done by the Champlain Transportation
company.-Mrs. Oliver Dexter of Troy
has returned to her summer home ut
Mile point after visiting Mrs. Henry
Stowle for few days.-Miss Annie
Mills Of Burlington is the guest of
Mrs. w. ". Hackett.-Mastcr John
Patrick of Burlington has returned to
that place after four weeks visit at
Mrs. Andrews's cottagc.-Mr and Mrs.
c. =. Van Nliet and family of Shell
burne have returned to that place after
a few days at their cottage.--NTrs. Flu
gene Ncily has returned to Burlington
after several days in camp, the guest
of Mrs. Andre ws.-Mrs. r. r. Andrews
of Geneva, ~ Y, and daughter, Mira,
have returned to Shelburne after visit
Ing Mrs. C. =. Van Vlict for several
days.-Mcs Lucy McKillip of Burling-
ton Is the guest of Miss Marion Clark
son for several daYs.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
T.. Thomas of Essex Junction are at
tho Read cottage.--Capt. Henry Stowla
has gone to Saratoga and to Troy for
| several days.-Miss Blanche Woodfall
| of Bellows Falls is the guest of Miss
Madeline Rabbit for tho summer
Mrs Frank G. Gibbs and son, Donald.
| Of Troy, y. Y. have arrived at tho
point to pass the summer as the guests
| of Mrs. Gibbs Stacy Hicks has re-
| turned home from Charlotte after two
| days there as the guest of Leslie
| Abaro.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood
bury and SON Murray and daughter,
| Clara, have gone to Bellows Falls and
| expect to return from there in Mr..
| WoodhurY's automobile. which he had
| left at that plaCe.-Arthur Crane has
rented his cottage for the month of
August to the Samples of New York.
Arthur Crane and daughter, May and
Miss Harriet Bliss are at the Crane
cottage for a few days.-Nrs. d. G.
Clamp and son, Truman, Of Burlington.
have returned after several days In
camp as tho guests of the Johnsons at
the "AnChoraEe." - Miss Cornolia
Vaughan has returned to burlington
after several days in camp as the
guest of Miss clara IIall--Mrs. Burrs
and daughter, Alice, of charlotte, are
Mt their cottage for the summcr.-NIiss
sylvia Doutncy entertained the young
people of the point with n marshmal
low roast Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Series of Dynamite Outrngcs at the
South African Mines.

JbHdIlUeSnurgn, july lU.-A series or
dynamite outrages, fortunately unac-
companied by fatalities, occurred last
night near the mines Of the white min
ers which are on strike. Crown no.
tel at Boksburg and the water main
supplying the Simmer and Jack mine
were destroyed by the explosion which
did much damage and injured a num-
ber OF persons. Attempts were made
without success to destroy the sha e
and engine House Of the Casson mine
and the shaft of the Moddedfoneein
mine. Anxiety prevails throughout
the district.
COMBINATION ENJOINED.
Newark n. J July 1o.-The proposed
consolidation of the United States Lcath-
er company with the Central Leather
company was enioined by Vice Chancel-
Ter Emery to-day on application Of James
c. Colgate and other holders Of the pre-
ferred stock of the United States Leather
company. Colgate and others opposed
the consolidation on the ground they
, were entitled to be paid accommodating
dividends of - per cent from the sur
plus Of the United States Leather com
pany. In enioininE the combination
Emory declared II would affect the rights
of the preferred stockholders inequitably.
KING AND QUEEN IN IRELAND.
KinEstown, ireland. July 1o.-The royal
yacht Victoria and Albert. with King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandria on board
anchored in the harhor here before dav-
light, The yacht was escorted by the
cruisers Black Prince and Antrim Tho
weather is fine and the town is bedeckod
with flags and triumphal arches and thou
sands Of people poured into Kingston
from the country To witness the landing
OF their majestics
FINED THE PROOFREA DERS.
Washington. July l0-Ill feeling has re-
suited from the action of Public Printer
StillnES in filming W. +. Dorsey and w
A. Pfeffer, two proofrcaders at the gov
eminent printing office. s34 y each for per-
hitting the word cemetery" 10 pass
them where the copy read seminary" in
n publication of the bureau of education,
The error was detected before many "
the books had been delivered that the
expense of replacing the defective sheets
amounted to only $3.50 This was divided
as a nne between the two proofrea dcrs
+ by Mr.. Stillings az an object lesson. Tho
/ proofroadcrS OF the printing ONCE To IN"
! number of 100 held n meeting afterward
and sent committee to protest 10 the
public printer. He declined to revoke the
order and there the matter stands.
STEAMER COILIDED WITH ICE
BERG.
New York July 10.--The North Ger
! man Lloyd steamer kron Prinz Will
| helm, which arrived here to-day with
Baron Speck Van Sternerg, German
anna ssado to the United States on
board. collidcd with an icebenrg Monday
morning, four days out from Hamburg
Braman, The ship was running at re-
duced speed at the time and struck the
berg CHANGING blow. so no dana sc
resulted, The accident occurred al
night and but few passengers were
even aware of its occurrence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11

were the guests Of the Grand Command
cry of the State at a dinner a Can
fields Restaurant tonight II was a
brilliant affair, Col. Arthur McArthlr
proprietor of the Troy Budget and form
CT grand recorder, was toaStmastcr the
speakers including members of the orde~
from many States ard several from for
cRn lands
The grand ball. will be held to-mor
row night. Arrangements for this
have been made on an elaborate scale.
The official averages attained in the
competitive drills were made known
tonight. They are:
st Bernard, Chicago. as.4; Columbia,
Washington, sos; Rapier. indianapolis,
S9S; EnElcwood, Chicago 50; Vanhoc,
Milwaukee 80 2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
STEAMER COLIIDED WITH ICE
BERG.
PRIZE DRILLS HELD.
st. Bernard COmmandery of Chicago
Got First at Saratoga.

Saratoga. July 10.-Corps representing
i've commentaries of knights Ten. pla r
competed In the drill for prizes at the
tricnnial conclave of the grand encamp-
mcnt to-day. The first prize was won
by the drill corps OF St. Bernard Com
mandory, Chicago: Columbia Comman-
derry, Washington, second; Rapcr Com
mandery, Indianapolis, third; Englewood
Chicago, fourth; Ivanhoe, Milwaukee,
NTH,
Grand Master Moulton, the Earl Of
Euston and other distinguished Masons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
HYPHENS BEAT RUTLAND.
Unbrokeu Record Of Games Won ny
Bnrre-Montpelier Team.

Montpelier, July 1o.-The first game on
the home grounds between Rutland and
Barre Montpelier in tho Vermont State
League was won this afternoon by the
home team, II TO T. The game was slow
and uninte resting and vas not marked
by any brilliant features.
The hyphens will play Rutland at Rut-
land tomorrow, at Plattsburgh Friday
and here with Plattshurgh on Saturday.
Thayer pitched his first game with the
Intercity team to-day and made good.
The score and summary:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
NEW ACTION AGAINST GAS e

New York. July 10.-Attorney-Ge General
Jackson announced to-day that he had be-
gun new action against the consolidate
ed Gas company of New York. with the
view of restraining that corporation from
the exercise ~ certain franchises Of Us
constituent companies, which are alleged
20 have expired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11

Montgomery, Ala, July l0,-EX-Cun-
gresham John Hollis Bankhoad Of Fay
cite county was nominated for United
States senator 70 fill the UneXpircd term
Of Senator Morgan by the democratic
caucus Of the Alabama Legislature to-
night.
NJ other name was presented 10 tho
caucus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
VERMONT LEAGUE STANDING.

VERMONT LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Barre Montpelier at Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
The University of Vermont Team
Secured to Represent Bur
Gngton Next Week.
OPENING GAME ON MONDAY.
League officials Feel They Have Made
the Hest Move Yet for Pulse of
Base Bnlt Enthusiasm beats
Stronger Than at Any Tina
This Season.

Tho Vermont State League took a nov,
lease of life yesterday when arrange
ments were made whereby the tniyer-
stty team under the management of Tom
Hays will assume the role of burlington.
the third team TO attempt this difficult
part the present season. This was brought
about Though a conference in this CITY
OF President Van Duzer os Plltts5ursh
Vice President Milne Of Rutland and
Manager Hays. The lattcr will bring his
team here from Newport for the opening
same next Monday and the schedule for
the week following was thus arranged:
Monday-Plattsburgh at burlington.
Observation-Disclosures Mt Barre Montpel-
.er; Pittsburgh at Rutland.
Wednesday-Rutland at Burlington;
Barre Mon tpelier at Plattsburgh.
Thursday at Rutland.
Friday--Rutand at PlattsburEh
aturday-Pattsburgh at Barre-Mon.-
pelier; Burlington at Butland If possible
The game which was booked at Platts-
burgh to-day will not be played as no
Burlington team can fill the date. To-
morrow Barre Montpelier will play at
Flattsburgh.
FEW GAMES AT NEWPORT.
Most of the Vermont toam is at New
port, y. H.. but the number of games
played in the Interstate League is not
many week, about two, it seems, which
will permit Of the team playing in tho
Vermont League also. For the game
Monday, Hays says the star Vermont
pitcher Ray Collins. will he in the box.
burlington is expected to work behind
the bat, Grow Of Randolph IN center field
and Bill Williams at second. Hays will
play the outfield and the rest of the infield
will consist of Larry Gardner at short
and Partridge at third as during the col
lege season. Pitcher Hunt or Scott will
be the other outfieldcr, and Davis will
cover first.
The general enthusiasm about town on
announcement Of the above yesterday
was era tifyins to the base ball promoters
and without question this will be the best
move possible to revive interest in the
sport in Burlington. Many have felt all
along that the Vermont team was the ono
to uphold the Burlington end on any base
hall proposit ton. made up as 1t is of so
many local favorites.
OFFERS MADE PITCHER COLLINS
That Ray Collins. the Vermont left
handler, Is of major league calber is
borne out by the determined efforts OF
the New York as well as the Bostor
Americans to sign MIN. Barrett, scout
for the New York Highlanders. it is
said has offered him 5000 for four
months season, from July to October
This would permit Collins to complete
MS college course, but. on the advice OF
older men, Collins has declined the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Boston a. Cleveland.
New York at Dotruit.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
cORB's TRIPLE SWEPT BASES.

Detroit. July 1o-Cobb's triple IN the
fourth inning with the bases full. drove
Newton ont of tho game and made It easy
for Detroit. Moore, who succeeded HIM
was both wild and hittahc The score:
Innings Il 3 s Or II y
Detroit ......1 l . 0 2 0 - Is >
New York 30 2 0 0 . o. .
Batteries. Donovan and Archer, New
ton, Moore and Thomas; umpiros Hurst
and Stafford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
RUTLAND

Earned runs. BIN. 4, Rutland 3; two
base hits. Locke, Loughlin: three-base
hits. Collision, Clemns; sacrifice hit, Muir
ply; first base on balls. off Thayer 5, off
Evans 8; struck out. by Thayer 4, by
Evans 81 Wild pitches, Evans q time
a;2Q: umpire. oottaSi snnrer, Wherry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton-T'irst game, Bing-
hamton a, \. J. & 6. 0; second game,
Binghamton S, A. j. Il c. 4.
At Syracusc-First game, Utica G,
Syracuse J. second game, Syracuse 4,
Utica 3, G2 innlngs)
At Willkesbarre-First game. Wilkes
barre II, Albany /; second game,
Wilkcsbarre 4, Albany l.
At Scranton-Scranton 2, Troy 0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland ana Bostou Brcnk Even on
shut Out--Iaioic Spiked.

Cleveland, July 1o-Clevcland and Bos-
ton broke even to-day each scoring n
shut out Latoie was spiked in the first
game and retired. He resumed playing
IN tho second game. Tannehill and Cri-
ger were ordered off tho field in the
second game by Umpire O'Doughlin. Tho
scores:
Innings ....1 6 s>-p-R II T.
Cleveland % q o. 0 . 2
Boston q. % 3 Is I
Batteries, Hess, Jehhardt and Rcmls,
Winter and Shaw; umpires, Evans and
O1ouehlin.
Innings AL 4 6 Z 3 e-R II I.
cleveland o x-2 : n
Boston e. % q o 0 : .
Rattcries. joss and Clarke, Young and
Cr'ger and Shaw; umpires, O'I,oughlin
and Evans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Scnnlon Allows Cubs Three Hits
DrOOl>Iyn I. Chicago 0.

Brooklyn, July 10.-Scanlon held chi
cago down to-day and shut out the vlsi-
tors, to 0. Brown rcpla ced Pfeister in
the eighth inning but tho home team al
ready had the game won. The score:
Innings III IS o-RHE
Chicago .....o 0 o o 0 O. 3 o
Brooklyn 80 0 o o = I
batteries Pfeister, Brown and Moran.
Scanlon and Bergen; umpires, Emsie
and Carpenter.
WON ON BASES IN nth.
Boston, July 1o-To-day's game with
Cincinnati was long drawn out. The
locals finally won. . to in the 18th
inning by superior work on the bases.
The score:
Inns IL . 8 4 3 : s . 10 l1-R II T,
I}ost "a o o l 3 q Is )
| Cine 80 1 o o o O 13 o
Batteries, Boultes and Nocdham: Woim-
or, Smith and Schlei; umpire, RiElor.
GIANTS KNOCKED OFT FROMME.
New York, July 1O-Ncw York took an
other game from ST. Louis to-day, : .
J. Amcs held the visitors to six hits.
while the locals battcd Frommo ont OF
the box in the first two innings. Tho
score
Innings al 2 3 : S 9-R II Z
ST. Louis 80 0 o / q o O. /
New York IL 3 - Il o
Batteries Frommc, McGlynn and Mar
shall, Amcs and Bowcrman; umrres,
tombstone and KLEIN.
PFIILLIES WON IN NINTH
Philadelphia, July 1o--Philadelphla de-
| feated Fittsburg to-day in a close game
the winning run being scored in the
ninth inning. The score:
| Innings al 8 Or II T.
Pittsburg % o 2 o 0 0 %
Philadel 20 0 0 o 0 / 3
Batteries. Philippe and Gibson, Morcn
and Doom; umpire, O'Day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
ACCEPTS I-NIVERSAI1ST CALI.
ROBERTSON FIRST LIEUTENANT.

William +. Robertson was unanimous
ly elected first lieutenant and stephen
5. Gushing second lieutenant, OF Co. r.
LIST Infy.. V. n. G.. at special meeting
held last evening. Major L. s. Tilot-
son presided. There was n full atten-
dance and the utmost harmony prevailed.
A drill followed the meeting. Tonight
a non-commissioned officers school will
be held and to-morroW night there will
be another drill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
NEW JOBS FOR THREE MEN.

With the disbanding of the last Bur
Nngton team, Plattsburgh takes Rudolph
To play short, Rutland has signed Catch
or Locke and Hays has Davis. the first
hasernan. The other men have gone
home, Mccarthy, Jennings and Billado
70 Manchester, the former probably IN
play with Haverhiil IN the New Eng
land League.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
WILL SUE TROLLEY COMPANY.
For Injuries Received by Edward
 Keegan Last Summer.

Attorney ]. M. Lynch has notified the Consolidated Street Railway com pany that unless compensation is given Edward Keegan. aged 12, of Railroad Hill street for injuries re- ceived by being thrown from trol- ley car last summer, suit for dam- ages will be instituted. One Gaturs day afternoon last summer Keekan was on crowded car returning from the State Baseball league grounds. Near Calvary cemetery the boy was either knocked of or thrown off the car by the pressure of the passen- gers, and he was left rolling over on the highway by the car crew, note withstanding that the matter wns brought to the conductors attention. The next ear picked up the boy and brought him to town. He was ex- amined by Dr Galley and found gen. eralIy bruised and battered. He is not yet completely restored to his normal health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
CHURCH AND STATE.
What Waterbury Man Thinks of Sit-
 nation in France.

One of the wealthy citizens of Wa terbury told a Democrat reporter to- day that the attitude of France to- wards religion Is matter of grave importance to people all over the world. If there were nothing to it." he said, but the separation Of church and state, 1t wouldn't mean much, and in the end. in my judg- ment the church would be the gainer thereby, for in time it would be- come something like the Catholic church in the United States. where. l have been informed on excellent au- thority, the healthiest arm of the church exists. For my own part l look at this matter from purely business point of view. The vast amount of property seized upon and held by the state without compensa- tion and the fact that this has been done in country where almost all the people are Roman Catholics shows what men will do and what can be done when nation gets to where it disregards the rights Of in- dividuals. If the government Of France can rob the church. what ss to prevent it from throttling other private corporations. and when 1t gets through with them make pri- yate individuals stand and deliverg We have millions In this country who would, gladly welcome condition of things which would plunder every corporation and individual in the land and make what they have ac- quired common property. It was only yesterday that man whom l always had q good opinion of told me tha, he was overjoyed at the turn things had taken in France and ex- pressed a hope that the work would be kept up not only in that country. but all along the line. as he put it. until every human being had had his share of the good things of this life. And know of no better way of has tening things towards that end than public sentiment which tends to lead the rising generation to regard re- lieion as a barrier to material ad- vancement.
 The gentleman thought We are a long way from such crisis in this country. but he added with apparent reluctance that he felt we are drift ing in that direction. and that with the vast number of recruits constant ly landing on our shores and the easy marks they find here the outlook for the future vas none too bright.