davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
EVIVE CHORAL SOCIETY.
lind Association Has Been Nearly
Five Years Dormant.

,,ora nj, nj, -, .,,
In this CITY but v,bic,, has h.or
F'ht Tor nearly I'VE years, is to be
ed' meeting or members OF TN"
|rRahiatlon ana other singers has
called tor next Monday evening
t ousS the proposition. w. y. Bis
I GIenS FAILS y. y" a well known
r ana DIRECTOR Will submit to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
CKING GAME CONVERTS.
men order Quail for Rutland and
fIcndOn Preserves.

land. Feb. 14.-The local sports
Who a short time ago raised by
Upton a fund to buy quail to
the coVerts in the vicinity of this
pave ordered II dozen birds from
I'm PouEhkecpsie. y. Y. and an
Pnal order for two dozen has also
placed for NJ +. Wheeler, who is
is to llhcrate few bob whites
preserve in Mcndon. Although
|ot known definitely. it Is thought
Ee quail for the Rutland sports
Eill be shipped from the South
when the game birds will reach
not yet known but If they come
the weather is warm enough to
lem out with safety. they will be
ln q loft at the Rutland Country
grounds. A committee of sports
las been appointed to look after
IDS and put them out Those in
ID in the scheme propose to lib
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
Women

the relief so much desired. If
taken on first indication of
pain or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save YOU further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas-
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach if taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
81 have been an invalid for
years. ] have neuralgia, rheumatism
and pains around the heart BY
using DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills I am
relieved of the pain. and get sleep
and rest | think had l known OF
the Pain Pills when I was first taken
sick, they would have cured mo. I
recommend them for periodic pains"
MRS. HENRY FUNK. e. Akron,O.
Or. Miles Antl.Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. II IL
fails, he will return your money.
25 doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
The IMMIGRATION BILL.
Senator's TiIlman and Bacon Chief Op,
pOnents-Tillman Made Danger
Gus Remarks.

Washington, Feb. 15.-An agreement
to vote tomorrow on the conference
report of the immigration bill, which
includes the provision intended to set
tie the California Japanese question
was reached In the Senate to-day as
the result of an entire day of discus
sion on that measure.
The principal speeches were deliver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
n the Baby Il Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing sy-
rup for children teething. II soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty ave
cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
TILINrAN HITS PRESIDENT.

But the two are involved" insisted Mr.
Tlllman who hesitated and asked IL ne
was TO proceed. Nothing more was said
on the point and Mr.. Tllman presently
said:
"lf the man at the White House had
not taken it upon himself to NEEDLE with
everything I'm the United States, We
should not have this issue here"
Mr.. Tillman said further on:
81 want TO know why It Is that the
President Of the United States should b.
permitted--if this bill becomes a law. and
/ know It wIll-to decker with labor
unions. to make bargains with labor
unions? Why should the interests OF la
bor on the Pacific coast make 1t possible
for the President TO issue an executive
order to prohibit the landing of a certain
class Of emlgrants.
I'VE ought to have a law to regulate
such thing. It ought not to be left
to executive discretion. There ought
not to be any bargaining here for the
political purposes
We have all heard that in the last
presidential election an understanding
was reached by those who had charge
of the campaign that If the Mormon
! vote went a certain way a certain col.
eague Of ours would be cared for. And
we have heard 1t talked too that the
chief executive. who was the bene
| hciary of that vote-thouRh he did no
need it--has eXerted himself to the ut.
most to carry out that agreement, an(
is using his influence to stave off {
vote and protect in every way he coult
| the senator from Utah
These bargains are not conducive
to the public welfare. I am sick anC
| Disguised with this disposition on thu
part OF the Senate and with Congress:
actually surrendering everything int
the keeping OF the executive"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
Great
Relief

During that trying period in
which women SO often suffer
from nervousness, backachc,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves. and give to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
FULL PLEDGED "FILIBUS.
TER ON.
Democrats Hold Up Sennte's Attempt ia
Settle japanese Question.

Washington, Feb. IA full-fedzed
| "flibuster" suddenly developed to-day in
the Senate when an attempt was made to
force the adoption of the conference
agreement on the immigration bill. This
repor. carries n provision intended 10 aid
the settlement OF the California Japa nese
problem. and speedy action was desired
by administration senator's
Expressing sympathy with this object
in Wow, but regarding the report with
suspicion on other points. Messrs Bacon
and Jtllnan endeavored to have action
deferred until tomorrow that they might
study the report. When this was refused
the "hlibuster" began. Mr.. Bacon kept
the floor for two and half hours. Mr..
Tillman remarked that he was prepared
, to make a Today fight on the floor against
the report, because he objected to being
| run over as with an automobile. Mr.. Ba-
con objected that the report changed ex-
listing law In respects which he believed
on hurried examination would deprive
southern states of obtaining oven the
meagre labor supply from abroad avail
able under the present immigration law.
a truce was declared until tomorrow
| at the suggestion of Senator Spooner,
when the report will again come up for
! consideration.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
taken up for consideration. Difficulty
arose over II proposed increase I'm salary
/ of the chief Of the forestry bureau.
Senator Hale facetitiously remarked ou
the towering Importance" OF the agri-
cultural department in comparison with
other departments of the government and
on the s4.500 salary of the assistant Sec
rotary. lie said that tho bill sought to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
HOUSE JUST DISCUSSED.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE naval appro,
pration bill occupied the entire time Of
the House to-day and 1t was almost com.
pleted. The single remaining section is
that increasing the naval establishm ent.
1t was allowed to go over until tomorrow
when 1t is expected an effort will be made
to reduce the number OF battleships pro-
Nided for in the bill.
Points of order were made against
many of the provisions Of the bill and
generally sustained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21

opposition to what they regarded as an
effort to prevent the South from get
ting n desirable class Of immigrants.
Senator Tillman's remarks on the Jap
anese situation brought a warning
from Senator Lodge that II continued
no should move that the discussion
proceed behind closed doors. Inter
national references were not made af-
terward by Senator Tillman.
Senator Tfllman said during his speech
II will vote for an exclusion act to-
morrow which will keep the japanese
out. 7 don't see why there should be any
prejudice against them yet / am willing
to keep them out II It brings war"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
Question at Issue Was Whether
Fighting Strength of Navy
Should Be Increased.
BURTON FOR DISARMAMENT
His Colleague. Congressman Long,
worth, Roosevelt's Son-in Inv, OPP
posed Him-Burton Asks Ann
endmcnt Striking Out
Dreadnnught Type.

Washington, Feb. 15.-When the House
resumed consideration of the naval ap-
preparation bill to-day. the galleries were
crowded In anticipation of an interesting
debate on the paragraph increasing the
fighting strength of the navy. The audi
ence was not disappointed, nor did it have
long TO wait. The first speech was made
by Mr.. Burton Of Ohio and he compared
the American navy with the japanese. to
the advantage OF the former.
The paragraph provides for two first
class battleships and Representative Bur
ton is the champion OF reduction OF the
navy in the interest of international
peace.
He offered an amendment striking out
the provision for an additional battleship
of the Dreadnought type. thus limiting
| the number to the one battleship author
ICED by the last session of Congress.
Speaking in support of his motion, Mr..
Burton called attention to the tendency
of advancing civilization toward peace
He spoke Of the growth of arbitration as
Il means of settling disputes and the IN
tolerable burden of maintaining armies
| Limitation of armament
He said that in the United States ii
recent years the expenses of the military
and naval establishments has grown fv,
times as great in 1887. only % years
ago. an increase out of all proportion tC
that of other expenses of the govern
ment.
lie deprecated the war talk in regar,
| to Japan. and contraStcd the size of tn.
navies of the two countries He showed
that with ships now under construction
| the navy of the United States will b,
nearly two thirds larger than that o
Japan
Finally lie said that the United States
of all tho rations of the world should
take the lead toward limitation o
ornaments and look hopefully forward e
the time when peace and amty shall
| exist among the whole human race.
The speech was loudly applauded
| Mr.. Crumpacker OF Indiana said h.
favored tho big ships for the protection
OF the Philippines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
WARNING TO TILLMAN.

Senator Lodge arose at the last remark.
M" he said, in n low tone, we are
going to discuss that question ] think we
ought to do so behind closed doris"
II am perfectly willing to go behind
closed DOORS" Mr.. Tllman responded
promptly. perhaps I can get a heart to
heart talk with some people who will not
stay here and listen. but who have got
orders from the White House that this
report has got to go through"
Senator Rayner asked II a discussion
of the legal phases would not be per-
mitted N open session.
There was not the slightest objection
to this consideration answered Mr.
Lodge. But" he. continued there are
certain phases OF this question which
all senator's will see ought not to be dis
cussed IN public
"1f We have got to plgeon-toe around
here asserted Mr.. rilman land cannot
discuss our own national issues. we have
got to n desperate pass"
II don't desire to go into secret ses
sion on any other phase Of tho bill az
the senator we'll knows said Mr. Lodge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
CHARGED WITH BEATING HOTELS.
SEVEN MINUTE CITY CAUCUS
Republican of Rutland Nominate II. l..
Richmond for Mayor.

rutland REP lo-@At repupHcah eau
Gus Which lasteo seven minutes mere To-
night ho!Hn H. richmond an insurance
derstood that the democrats and labor
| ihef' Will not put cahoiuate III 'he i'ei'i
''lS year so th"' the iePup''Oa'i WIN iaNc
a. MS ol'l! oPpoh'''. Heo'se - '"uei mr.
one vi 'le last year ueie"'eu oa''"iua'eS
WIZ Is e"Pe'teu ~ me papers "9
V'''%ehS c7Hu'u"'e'
SITE FOR SHRINERS' TEMPLE
~ .
N"''o ie",P'o' Anr'e". H'""', O'u'l'
'.., no.
'"'a ~ "
W.. S'''
~ '''o''' W. " ''o'' - w. ''',
,''''E So "u'''''' ,"p - y.
| ."e anu ''"' &
VI % "''s' a.
=,
w., -,
- ~
| ""'' VIZ w." '"'e'
~ 1..' :" ~ I
'"'e ~ ~" C.s,o T., >,,aa,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
LONGWORTH s POSITION.

LONGWORTF S POSITION
Considerable interest was aroused by
Mr.. Longworth OF Ohio. who said that
very generally he relied on the good judy
ment of his colleague (Alr. Burtor) but
in this particular case he must disagree
with him land yield 10 the opinion Of
higher authority" Especially. he pro-
cecded as the opinion OF that higher
authority" agreed with his own
Mr.. Longworth said the adoption Of
Mr. Burton's amendment would be an
| announcement 30 the world that we
| have taken a backward step.
Mr.. Sayden Of Texas spoke in favor of
| international arbitration and the reduc-
| ton of armament
! Mr.. Underwood Of Albania, in support
ing the amendment. opposed the build
ing of battleships but argued that sub
marine boats should be built FOR coast
defense purposes.
Mr. Sulzer of New York offered an
| amendment to the amendment OF Mr.
| Burton providing that one of the two
battleships authorized on the bill be
| built at the New York navy yard. He
| supported tho recommendation for two
battleships contending that the ship to
| be built at the New York yard. II his
! amendment were adopted. should have
tonnage of 22.5o0 tons, and speed
Of 10 knots An hour and that Its name
should be the Perry"
| Mr. Waldo OF New York. and Mr..
| Weeks OF Massachusetts. opposed the
amendment insisting that its adoption
would be step backward.
| The chairman OF the appropriations
! committee, Mr.. Tawney OF Minnesota
supported the amendment. on tho
| ground OF economy.
Mr.. Hull OF Iowa took pronounced
stand against the amendment.
Mr. Kitchen of North Carolina favored
II and Representative Grosvenor OF Ohio
spoke in favor of an increased navy.
| Mr. Foss of Illinois closed the debate
against the amendment.
AMENDMENT DEFEATED.
on a viva voce vote the amendment
was defeated. los to 12. On a vote by
tellers the opposition increased their ma
iority and the vote stood ayes IA noes
1i6.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Sulzer
of New York defining the size and type
Of battleship and stipulating that It be
built at New York WAS defeated.
An amendment was adopted limiting to
$500 600 each the cost Of the two torpedo
boat destroyers authorized in the bill, eX-
elusive OF armament.
| Another amendment was adopted pro-
vidlng that of the vessels authorized In
last years naval bill. as well as those In
this years. mot more than one battleship
and one torpedo destroyer or two torpedo
boat destroyers, shall be built by one
contracting party" Both these amend
ments were presented by the chairman of
the committee Mr.. Foss
BILL FINALLY PASSED.
The naval appropriation bill carry
ing In round numbers $50 900 900 was
then passed,
The postoff1ce appropriation bill was
taken up and an agreement was taken
that general debate should cease at
noon Tuesday.
The House adjourned until to-mor-
row
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
MARKET SUMMARY.

Special Wire to Duey & Overlock.)
 NEW YORK. July S.-American stocks in London are quiet, rather under parity. National Civic Fedora ton report alter two years investi- gation here and elsewhere strongly against municipal ownership.
 The government crop report on Wednesday the most important in fluence of week.
 First public session of public ser vice board today.
 The bank statement indicates con- tinued firmness in money Thirty one banks reported less than 25 per cent requirements in Saturdays statement versus q in preceding week and 27 in corresponding week of last year.
 Union Pacific gross earnings ex- ceeding all expectations.
 Rumors of increased dividend on steel common at end of this month.
 Norfolk 6 Western will show 95.10 per cent earned on common.
 There is light demand for stocks in the lon crowd. ..
 Thirty-two roads for fourth week in June show average gross increase of lI-29 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
| OWING DEFENSE WAS
 PLANNED IN TUCSON
lTncson Citizen.0

Pm goin' back to Virginia to ac- aEit that old man. know those tolk5 and I know Judge Loving, and hnoN [ can make a free man of him.
 Former State Senator William r. Barksdale said these words less than two months ago as he sat in the Citi- zen office and read an Associated Press dispatch that had just come in telling of the killing of Theodore Estes by Judge William G. Loving. because it was alleged. Estes had made drunk and assaulted Loying's daughter
 Within sound of the presses, grind ing out the papers that were to give Tucson the news of the sensational mura,r. Senator Barkesdale planned the Ease which he fought to such q successful issue. He said that he would appeal to the unwritten law to protect Judge Loving, but that he wofiid do it in a much different way to that of D. M. Delmas, who was then defending Harry Thaw. In the Citizen office Barkesdale skitched plan of defense which he carried ou to the letter when he returned tt Virginia. The result was the acquit tal of the defendant in the senationa case after the jury had been out bu thirty-fve minutes.
 Senator Barkesdale was in Tucsoi all last winter and spring for tn benefit Of his health. He had beel afflicted with tuberculosis, but Ter 1 here a well man.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
OLD DOMINION PAYS FIRST
 DIVIDEND
After f2 Years of Mining, Divi- dend of S1,25 Per Share Is Announced From Boston Headquarters.

Boston.-After a career of l2 years as q producer of copper, the Old Domionion Co. of New Jersey has be gun to make returns to stockholders.
 The directors of that company met in Boston and declared an initial divi- dend of SIPS per share. This calls for the payment of S202, 800, there being outstanding 162 900 shares. The old Dominion Go. of Maine gets about S195 COG of the above dividend.
 The directors Of the United Globe Go. meet in New York this morning and will declare a dividend of S4 per share on 23.000 shares Of S92,000.
 The above payments, with the cash already in the treasury of the Old Dominion Go. of Maine, will enable the directors of that company to declare a dividend of s1 per share. They will meet in New York this morning for that purpose.
 The declaration will mol be desig mated as a quarterly disbursement simply as a dividend
 The directors of the Old Dominion Co. of Maine. at a meeting held il New York at the office of Phelps Dodge & Co, declared a dividend oi S1 per share. payable Aug. l, to stocf of record July 19 Transfer books will be closed July 20, to July 31, botl days inclusive.
 The dividend of S125 declared by the Old Dominion Co. of New Jersey yesterday afternoon Is payable July 3l to stock of record July IS. Books vii be closed from July 19 to July 90, botl days inclusive.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
COPPERS SHOWED
 GOOD STRENGTH
Demand Was Better Than the Offerings on Local
 Markets,
(By Frank J. Graf.)

The markets opened in good shape this morning with copper stocks showing the most activity. New York markets opened strong but fell off gradually, closing lower than at the close of Saturday. Coppers. how ever, showed good strength, both To- cal and Boston, and were in good demand with offerings rather light In the local market Calumet & Ari- zona lead the list with sales up to s175.00. Superior was firm and ac- tive with sales at s1S5O to S1S.75. Shattuck was in good demand as was Denn with sales at SS50. Greene Cananea was firm at S17.62 to $17.T5. American, Warren, Globe, Hancock and Keweenaw were all better with better demand and prices higher. Wolverine & Arizona sales at S2.50. Boston coppers were active with good buying. Butte & Arizona show ed better strength with good de mand at 70 cents. Money was easy closing at 2 per cent.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
FINANCIAL BUREAU.

fSnecial Wire to Duey & Oyerlock.l
 NEW YORK. July s.-London early Drices were lower this morning. St Paul declined one-eighth; Union Pa cific declined five-eighths; Southern Pacific declined one-quarteT; Penn sylvania d1 1lined one-qnarter. Ana. Aliai- gamated copper is up ohe-l.s' eel' Creeping specially movement Ill ol' der in stock market, but reaction- ary period seems to be appreaenluis' i and temporary operations would De wise if they put themselves m position to sustain it. We would ho' fan to take a major portion or proi- it's on holdings during the bulglne procedure win put the daily traoei in shape to re-purchase with satisIae forvl lresnlts on dips.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
WALKER BROS. LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & OverlockD NEW YORK. July S.-The market today was considerably broader and more animated. After some hesita- ton at the opening the market de-
 cIined somewhat but shortly after became very strong under the leader ship of St. Paul and Union Pacific
 and many high prices on the present upward movement were reached. Ali 1 ter the continuous advance of the past few days a recession of two to three per cent is only to be expected 1 The ten or twelve advance from the
 low prices lately prevailing has had
 and is having a good effect on sen timent generally and there are some
 signs of an outside interest but So
 far these signs are not very pronounc'
 ed The market closed rather weak
 with some evidence of stock being met.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
COTTON LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey & overiock.)
 NEW YORK. July s.-After the early advance of 8 to 10 points from Saturdays prices influenced by bet ter tone in Liverpool and some man ipuiation from New Orleans on the TimesDemocrat's estimate, the ae- reage is 10 per cent less than last year. it was found that there was little of no outside response and that spinners were holding out. A gen efal selling movement set in and prices were carried down 10 to 13 points before this pressure ran it's course. We consider the market as occupying a position on the great uncertainty of the weather conditions as affecting the development of the
 crop as more favorable to the bull side than otherwise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
eAINE,s coPPER LETTER.

BOSTON, July S.-The market to- day was most satisfactory. People who bought last week took profits and traders who were slow in buying were unable to get line at reason able prices. In spite of the bearish talk by many people and short sell ing by the flo1r traders no large amount of long stock came out ana the close was strong all through the ne list. We believe this movement VIII continue all through the week and fhat good turns can be made on the long side Butte Coalition has made an important strike in the Corr and is cheap. Some good news is com ing on Shannon. All the Range around ss5 was taken this morning and think it will advance steadily to sss. North Butte sold close te Amalgamated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
LOGAN $ BRYAN ON WHEAT.

(Special Wire to Duey & Overlock)
 NEW YORK, July S.-There was continuation of selling pressure oi long wheat in this market most or |fhe session. The weather over the entire country is regarded as almost
 perfect for the growing crops of all kinds and this more than anything else has the bearish feeling to the trade. These are the conditions which put September wheat back to a5 cents and from which there was a
 half cent rally at the close. It looks like a slow and light winter wheat movement. New York reports expor'
 sales of v loads Manitoba and Dur lum wheat and clearances were sos, ,eo0o.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

Boston.-The three smelters in the Boundary district, the Granby, Domin- ion Copper and British Columbia plants, are now operating II furnaces and treating 5000 tons of ore per week. The Granby has eight furnaces. the Dominion Copper and British Co., lumbia companies three each.
 The treatment of 500 tons of ore per week would give 15o,009 pounds of copper every 24 hours or 4.580,000 pounds per month. figuring on an ay- craze of 25 pounds copper recovered from each ton of rock, which Is about the average Of the Boundary district ores. This would give a refined cop for production for the Boundary of .150,000, ,000 pounds per annum or