davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
WOMEN s CLUBS TO MEET
AT WINDSOR NEXT WEEK

Windsor, Sept. o. The 18th annual
meeting ii the Vermont Fedora ton Of
Womcn's club will he held at All Souls
Church October and 3 by invitation of
THE Friends in Council" Tho pres'-
dent Of the latter club, Mrs Clara Mel.
Perkins. gives the address of welcome
"Wednesday morning and tho response Is
given by Mrs. Minnie r. Iazen of ST
Johnshury, the state president, who will
preside at the gathering Tho reports OF
the officers, tho presidents address and
reports from tho clubs will take up the
time OF tho morning session. Reports
from the clubs will be- continued in the
afternoon with reports from these COM
mittees; Educational and library, legis-
lative, reciprocity, household science and
pure food In the evening there will he
4 reception at the home of Mrs Albert
| Weston.
Thursday morning Will come the greet
ings from the State presidents and re-
| ports from these commuters: Civ,cs for
estry, Consumers League. and revision Of
| the constitution At this session, Mrs.
Rebecca p. Fairbanks OF St Johnsbury
| will read paper upon "Our Forests,
Their Dangers and Means OF Protection. "
Various reports of the officers and the
election OF officers will take place at tho
afternoon session. together with re-
port from the art committee Al
this session Mrs Sally JOY White Of
Dedham, Mass, will give lecture on
Woman in the Professions and Indus
tries" The meeting viii close In the
evening with an address on the "Alham-
bra" by Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd Of Am
herst, Mass,
Mrs. Kate Belle Walton-Qulnn Of Bos-
ton will give readings through the meet
ings and an exhibit of arts and crafts
will be made in charge of the art commit
tee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
sHILOKITEs CUT CORN.
Tound That Praying Would Not Pro.
tcct II from Frost.

Durham, Ne. Sept. .3.-Thc heavy
frost has done no damage to the corn
crop here except to one large fold
owned by shiloh. "Elijah" Sandford
had taught his disciples that through
prayer to God such disasters would bc
aVertcd since the frost the disciples,
who have devoted much time TO sing
ing hymns and praying. have worked
night ana day to gather their crops,
believing that the destruction of the
corn was an evidence that they had
not been living Alright in the sight of
the Lord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26

reach tho fair grounds accompanied by
strong following OF supporters
The game will be played IN the oval
former by the haif-mle track and can
be witnessed to good advantage from tho
large new grandstnnd Tho Montpelier
Military band. which will furnish music
at the grounds during the three days ot
the fair will accompany the New FIanp-
shire team from the train Ia the grounds
This will be the first football game
ever played upon a fair ground in Yer
mont during the progress OF a fair. 1t
Will be called at 1000 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26

the program is credited largely to de-
feCts in the constitution Of the con-
ference by which the delegates were
expected to perform In few months
waat properly was the work Of years
Even the international prize court
the institution of whicn is one of the
few results the conference is likely
10 accomplish, English authorities on
international law say, cannot be sub
mtted to by Great Britain until it
has been fully considered and code
for the guidance Of the court is latd
down by experts and accepted by the
governments.
The question of reduction in ex-
penditures for ornaments, which Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman and the
peace advocates hoped would be SER
iously taken up by the conference,
long since mas been forgotten. The
peace section of the liberal party Is
greatly disappointed at this failure Of
their theory for the doing away with
wars. and like the great majority of
Britishers they nave lost what little
interest they had in the conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
FITTING HIS CASE.

The professor In charge of a Princeton
class room had been annoyed by the
tardy entrance OF student, lie pointed
ly ceased talking until the man took his
seat
After lecture the student anoligized.
Professor" said he, my watch was Is
minutes out of the way, It's bothered
me a good deal lately hut after this T
shall put no more faith in it,"
ITS not faith YOU want in IT," replied
the professor; its works "-Harpers
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
GREAT INCREASE IN
NATL BANK DEPOSITS

Montpelier. sept. 22.--Rank Tnsrec-
tor l.. A. cobb of Island Pond, who
was in town Yesterday. said that since
the law enacted by the Legislature Of
1906 removing tho tax on national
bank deposits went into effect. the de-
posits in this state have increased 3d.
800 600 as against si,929as3 for con
responding period in 1906. During
the past five years. said Mr.. Cobb, tho
bank deposits in the state have TN
creased approximately s1o.o0o,o0o and
since tho nov law went into effect the
Increase has been more than half that
sum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN
FOUND IN CONNECTICUT.

Rrattleboro, Sept 23.-The body Of an
unknown man, found in the Connecticut
river Saturday evening mile above Put
ney station by Ira Whitman, was taken
from the water yesterday by the West
moreland authorities. The body was
dressed IN blue overalls and hight shirt
and had evidently been in the water sew
ernl days, n discoloration being apparent
and a hloatinC noticeable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
FUNERAL or THEODORE SWIFT.

Manchester sept 22.--Mrs, Thoo-
dore Swift arrived here Ncsterdav
from Oakland, cal. with the remains
of her husband. Theodore swift OF
this place who dicd thcro August %
The funeral was held this afternoon
at the CongreEational Church, Of
which he was n dcacon. the pail
bearers were Judge Lovcand Munson,
/. H. flcmenwaY, u. X. Simonds
George smith, @. L. Towslcy, j. f..
Colhurr.
The deceased is survived by wife
a daughter. Mrs NJ j. lIawloy of Oak.
land. Cal, and a son, Edward, of this
place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
PROFESSIONALS CRACK
A POSTOFFICE SAFE
Randolph Center Suffers n $500 Loss in
Stamps and Currency--No Clue to
the Burglars.

Randolph Center. Sept. EFT was dis
covered at six o'clock yesterday morn
Ing by Postmaster .. l.. Hodges that the
postoffice here had been burglarized tho
safe blown open and relieved of 500 in
currency and 5000 in postage stamps.
Entrance was made by prvnG open the
back door and the scientific manner in
which it was all done makes 1t evident
that the job was that Of professionals
Although there has been a great deal OF
teleEraphinr and telephoning In an eff
fort - locate suspicious persons, no clue
tC the robbers has been obtained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
RESULTS SUMMARIZED.

Government circles. are trying to nnd
some excuse for the existence of the
British delegation Mt tho Hague, They
summarize the accomplishments Of the
con Inference ~ follows; The ensuring Of
periodical meetings Of tho conference; the
conversion Of Germany to tho principle
of arbitration: the recognition OF the
rights OF neutrals; the institution Of an
international prize court; the discovery
by Europe Of South Americas influence
In International affairs and through
South Americas initiative the abolish
/ ment OF the forciblc collection Of debts !.
the declaration OF the nations in favor
Of obligatory arbitration and the
humanizing of war In many directions
Further they claim that the air has
been cleared on other points and say
we know where We stand and whore the
points of danger lie"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26

tho Central Vermont to take the more
responsible and renumerative positions of
general manager of new line of rail-
way In Costa Ilica, Central America re-
Gently built by the United Fruit COM
pany.
General Manager c. G. Jones Of the
Central Vermont Is absent from the city,
and nothing official could be learned here
Of the matter of Supt. Nashs resigna-
tion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
RACING AT HINESBURGH.
Rutcher Roy. Commander u. and Hon.
est Tom Winners.

Hinesburgh, Sept. 22-The matinee races
yesterday afternoon proved the most ex-
citing and closely contested held this sea
N the drive of Butcher Boy and John
i being Of the sensational order. Com
mander r showed great speed and acted
finely. The summaries:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
SH AN ELESS.

Goggns-Sir. | believe the admnistra-
TONS course is right.The railroads are
nothing but a pack OF robbers
Bluggs-You're risht-thcN arc such
brazen. barefaced robbers. too. why,
they don't even take the trouble to cover
their tracks.-Cleveland Leader
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26

Can't look we'll. eat well or feel well
WITH impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdocx
Blood Bitters. Eat simply take exer-
cise, keep clean and YOU will nave
long life,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
ED. NASH HAS RESIGNED
assistant Superintendent of G.. v. Go
Ing to Costa Rica.

ST. Albans, Sept. 22--Accordlng to ad
ices from New London, Conn, Edwin D.
Nash, assistant superintendent of the
CENTRAL Vermont railway with head
quarters in that city. has resigned his
position, to take effect at an early date
--' Mash savars his connections with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
NO. l RACE.

Ry special request one more meeting
|Nn be given Saturday afternoon, Octo-
her . when a special purse will be given
for Butcher Boy and John r. three
minute and frce-for~all will also be pull
ed off.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
JUST A SOCIAL SUCCESS.
Europc Calls the Conference n Failure
Evcry other Wny--Evcrybody
Losing Interest

London. Sept 22-ro call the interna-
tIonal peace conference at The Hague
nasCo would merely bc to repeat the
public opinion OF the whole of Eunrope.
Its meetings long since have ceased to
command attention and the newspapers
are giving them less and less space
Socially, the conference has been a
great success. 1t has given The Hague a
summer of eaiety unusual in that staid
lttlc capital 10y "a constant series of dim
ncrs and receptions.
The greatest disappoint rent to the dele
gates is the failure OF the conference to
have established permanent court of ar
hitration which appeared 10 he the near
est Of realization Of any Of the practical
projects put forward. The results give
little satisfaction In England, Even those
persons who at the commencement Of
the conference held the view that a mere
discussion Of the problems for which 1t
was called to consider would be a step to-
ward the prevention Of war, admit their
hopes were unjuStihcd and they now are
among the first to condemn the entire
proceedings describing them MS waste
OF time.
~ A -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26

achieved France is proud of the CON
sricuous part played hv ner dolega
ton, especially that Of NJ Bourgeois.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
REALLY A WORK OF YEARS.

I'nis failure successfully to deal
with the great questions included IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
~, - G. ANDREWS Dr,n

New York. Dec. n-pl.,o,
I'm =, andrews OF the Methods, =, Edward
church died at his boro '''.' Episcopal
st o'clock this morning %" Hrooklw
pee, 9een expected since v.s,. ,'ea'h bad
hope Ouarso gave a. uel
Bishop Andrews who
DO contracted qav,r- "es ~ yas,.
meetine' "s bishops conferenc, que az.
SION h, LIS, az lh3 home ana for,, ana i6s
ci.l. ' ,,.. OF his church at e.lsn ni..
l 80. last October. To mo-. pan Far.
Gi oNoSea and a general brssk kl ,Illly rs.
bishop Andrews for 49,.
t',, ''.uIS was one OF the ~ half
nnlsWh olergymen IN thu rrri. Wldelg
~ l w. ms elevatlon TO ~ States
Vas pastor OF several 49,. oisnopH
~, we New York Eastet,, o. church,,
horn IN central New yori. .oniereno,
~ III 'ne ministry In Wesley1,, sludhi
80, 80 aSNe.h years before eg,l colegs
s an,,isy ne was pesident of ing he
ssSeueihy In this state-bs asenova
ulsnop IN 1872 and I'M lQ0t 's chosen
i many duties and placed or ,lle'ed q
iIsI tils active intoreSt d.. ie retired
is.Iuuon OF the affairs az XIV admin.
ulu not cease with his rati-....1 church
eNer ana he continued 10 tot.-. how.
~ ~, Isaht par in its council .l an in.
Bishop Andrews As srryi,.. ,o The last
dow, one son ana three 49,. Dy wi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
YEARS RECORD
ON EXCHANGE
Nearly Fourteen Million Dollars
Worth OF Mining Stocks
Sold.
JULrS GREAT SHOWING.
Activity During Autumn Months
What BROKERS Have Done
Since 1897.

Nearly Si4O0O.OO0 worth OF business
was transacted on the floor OF the salt
lake stock exchange this year and
with the exception OF 1901. Il was a
record breaker. II is not so certain
but what that year has been outdone--
Il all reliability Il has been-for during
that period the records were not accu-
rately kept; wash sales were of COM
mon occurrence and Il was at time the
sales records were padded by going out
into the street and bringing IN the curb
transactions
At the close Of business today Sec
rotary James shorten gave out the
following statement showing the
amount OF business done on the ex-
change during each month. IL will be
noted that July is credited with the
largest sales In dollars. while August.
September and October followed close
ly. with the balance In the number OF
shares transferred IN favor of the lat
ter.
TOTALS BY MONTHS FOR THE
YEAR 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
GENERAL DRIFT
WAS BACKWARDS
Moderate Rise at Opening Of
Market, Reading and Union
Pacific Being Absorbed.
SOON BECAME VERY DULL
Unfavorable Report on Atchison Earn
ings Had Bad Encct--Close
Easy az About Lowest.

New York. Dec. 3i.-There were No
notable changes from last nights prices
In the opening quotations today for
stocks. few small losses were min
gled with the prevailing fractional
gains. Anaconda fell ! and Colorado
Fuel rose y.
moderate rise occurred, which was
assisted in large part by the absorption
OF Reading and Union Pacific. Press
ure against Amalgamated Copper and
proft-taking at other points subse-
quently wiped out nearly all OF the
advance. Pacific Coast had been IN
"a, Delaw are a. Hudson 2. and Ameri-
can Tobacco preferred 2. Colorado and
southern FIRST pfd. ~, and American
Beet sugar a, Kansas a Texas md.
Kansas city Southern pfd. and Maekay
companies pfd. IL. ana Reading, Union
Pacific, Canadian Pacific. Northern
Pacific, Colorado q Southern and Cen
iral Leather pfd. /. New York Air
brake fell ga
individual stocks made advances but
the general drift was backwards ana
the demand Insignificant. .New York.
Chicago and 81. Lsous second pfd. rose
2, Interborough-M Metropolitan pfd. IA,
National Biscuit IA. u. 5. Pipe pfd
l1s and Northwestern /.
Bonds were strong.
The market grew heavier and exceed
ingly dull. but the recessions from the
noon level were slight.
Pennsylvania lost 1 and United Rail-
way and Investment IN, Mackay com
pany's gained 2.
the publication Of the unfavorable
November earnings OF the Atchison in
duced liquidation OF that stock which
cost IL ] \ I'm price and caused sym
pathetic declines elsewhere. Southern
Pacific, Reading and Northern Pacific
receded ! and Missouri Pacific 2, Gran
by Mining gained AZ and American
Cotton OIL l.
The market closed easy at about the
lowest Atchison was carried down ~
and some considerable losses were es-
tablished in sympathy. Union Pacific
fell below last night. Northern Pa
cihc, Reading, Pennsylvania, American
and American Sugar IA 70
~. St Paul. Great Northern preferred.
New York Central and Amalgamated
Copper II 10 ~ and the United
States Steel stocks /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
WORKING AT WONDER.
scheme Devised To Build AN OH Burn
ing Smclter.

Wonder. New Dec. 2S.-With The adj
vent OF the new year work Will come
menct in the mines here with renewed
Nlgor This IS assured By the fact that
the miners of the district win De re-
licVed by hat time OF the uecaseltv
OF looking after annual assessment
work Tor outsiders II i4 estimated
lhat lhe annual work required in this
direction cost no Jess than $50 COO Some
even place the figures higher, taking
INTO account as they do the stretch of
country lying between the Fairylew
district and Wondor.
scarcely a foot OF this territory. u
miles lu length. between the rival
camps Is open % location. The husides
look as though % lot OF prehistoric
supuers had been arubblng iu them.
ApfnIus OF the shelters a. NJ lane
Wuo with Colonel Coyle. has the Covle-
Lane lease ON the group OF claims
owned Boy Judge Ross near tine Yankee
poodle sr1und has become Interested
ODD an OF burning shelter which ho
predicts VIII solve the problem of me
N.Ea11 mines. According tn Mr Lane
hI' ieit wonder f0r GoldneId O. l.w
days ago. the now smelter has parsal
"ui Ui thr experimental stage Ho asa
-NilH inai even after The exnrbItant
freight rates ON crude on have been
liII from Bakersfield 600 Reno. 30 uIu
7tll be- possible to cut under fhs tr8.i
.HaIf's Iur treating ore from g. 90 So
"a rom.
The object ~ hls ylsit 10 GoldGeld
t9 SECURE the cooperation off fho
1pIiH,ia mime ounors. According 10
hlH present plans Doc win erect one af
me Yl buuluE shelters near Hagau
"hich be- thinks wiz De- a central point
DID me mining industry of the state for
"a century
Mr lane contends that the question
,i NuAes WlI not affect tha uIl burn-
ing suelter In 600 least. Do. Saws THAI
IAl' Ed pen cent more silica may De-
contained lu the ore than under tho
present methods used by the trust in
treatment OF Nevada ores. In secure
relatively Che came results The as
cgfrI} 'i "r. with "a large percentage
nl ltti near Wonder was asupcIafIv
gratifying tu him. Io recently in-
heHiIEhniDd thc silNor-leHu mlunr moan
NiUneinucca and will make them mn
uiarF Zoo hi plant De- AYERS aa soon
a Dr. j. iU running order When He
l'l' wonder nr WuF extremely comic
DENT lf success. based largely on ne
.H'I lr says. ihat 70 npe-fou 90 hume
HE uelter has boon operated .Iir.
lrstiulIy tlat the inventor of Do also
lnFrnted Oh" method of smsltlnr ono
uasl hy thr TRUST ana above nu chad
mo lmc is tprnriuue for tho hull4lru
oi flch plant thnt viii moan more 10
thr n0Nturemcui 0f Nevada as mine
iug state u1n the discovery of 20 ueyg
districts. even if these ara ms good
oa Wonder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
ORE DISPUTE
NEARING END
Boston Con. Mining Company
Appeals to United States
Court for Aid.

The long drawn out trouble between
local railroads and mining companies
Is coming TO a head now, this result
being hurried by the Boston Con Min
Ing company which has asked the Unit
ed states district court for q prelim-
mary writ Of injunction against the
Rio Grande Western Railroad company.
This action will Dc followed by others
In which the mining companies are go
ing 10 night for rates based upon net
values OF ores and not upon gross
values, rs is being done at the pres
ent time. The salt Lake Route Is
charging rates upon net values of ore
mat IT, upon values Of ores obtained
by the mining companies from the
smelters, hence smelter values. The
hio Grande T. one of other railroads
which are charging upon gross values
Of ores-that rs. values Of the ore az the
mine.
As there Is a big difference between
the two values, the Boston Con. feels
an injustice is being worked upon it
by the railroad company. and that such
action Is In direct violation OF the
original and hual contract drawn up bv
the two corporations. The Utah Con
Per company is mentioned az another
sufferer iu the bill OF complaint The
papers have just been filed with IN,
clerk OF the United States court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
CONCENTRATES

Broker l.. o. Taft Is arranging to
move back 70 Provo to take charge
OF the wholesale grocery house former
ly owned by John SoowcrOft & Sons
Of ogden. Mr.. Taft was formerly con
nected with the Z. c. NJ. l. at Provo.
The ore bullion settlements reported
late yesterday by Mccormick & Co
were: Crude ore and concentrate. SlO,-
900. base bullion, $4,000
II is said the stock Of the Newhouse
Mines s. Smelters corporation VIII
soon be listed on the Boston stock ex-
change.
Sam NJ Levy has returned flOm
making an inspection Of the properties
Of the Gold Mountain Consolidated Min
ing company IN the Gold Mountain dis
tTiCt.
Tho aerial tramway Of the Ysmpa
company at Bingham went into com
mission last night and from this time
on % viii not be necessary TO depend
Ou the Copper Belt railroad 10 keep
the snelter supplied with ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
LEAD. stcady, 3 5OR3 90
COPPER. steady, 1914 QtsA

MAY Day. 1000 at 20. $500 at 25iE
Nevada Hlls. 80 az 800
Uncle sam 100 az IS 900 at 3Sts. iOC
al 80. 100 al SSia. seller 3d.
Beck Tunnel 500 at is. 1000 at 1915.
seller 81. 100 at 4eis.
Black Jack Con. 500 at 2ois. seller
60. = GOO 1t g.
Crown Point. 800 al l6ia
New York 200 at 3 1000 at ga
Colorado. zoo at Z.15. seller 30; 100 at
217ia 900 at 2l7ia. seller 80. 100 at 220,
400 nd ego seller 60. 100 at 2eO. seller
so. 800 40 225i 200 at 222h.
Sioux con. $500 at 1873.
Seven Trounhs Q 500 az "a.
Victor 500 at 5is.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack. 500 at 2lis: 1900 at 22.s
Colorado. 200 al 2.25. 200 al 222is
BeCk Tunnel 200 az On. 100 az 81.
seller go 800 at 3D.
p7ly Judge. 30 at 800.
Crown Point. 1000 az 1917.
May Day, 5000 an %: 300 az esq:
1000 at %.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at a.
New York. 200 at 9ia.
Seven Troughs. HOO at 81, 100 al So
seller H.
sioux CON. 300 al l5]s. buyer 80. 1000
at I5 5000 at 1919; 500 at Is, buyer 90
Scottish Chief $500 at Ia
Uncle Sam. 800 al 80.
Victor Con. 1900 az 81.
REHABILITATION.
shares Value.
Regular call ............26 60. $50 9.532 80
Open board ............. $500 10,l0425
Todays totals ...... $3.50 ss,s4s.75