davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
DAVIS NOT A CANDIDATE.
POmfret Man Has No Design @. th,
Governorship-Favors Prouty
after Proctor.

Montpelier, Feb. 20Fred L. Davis Of
Pomfret. secretary OF the State board of
agriculture, was in town to-day on his
way from East Montpelier, where yester-
nay he attended and took part in a meet
Ing held there under the auspices OF the
State board,
When interviewed as to whether he
intended to be 4 candidate for governor
before the State republican convention
Mr.. Davis secuted the idea He declared
he had no designs on the office and knew
nothing about how his name happened to
be mentioned in that connection Mr.
Davis is avowedly for &C orge r. Prouty
for governor, provided Governor Proctor
will not consent to stand for a rcnomina-
ton. MIR. Davis said il the Governor
finally consented to run he should surely
support him. as he believed his admins
tration had been an ideal one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
TIE BTLLETLLE BANNER.

our leading literary men arc now
fixing to do some ploughing on the
side. You sec, it's rcal healthy for the
literary business.
During the recent cyclone two dis
tillcries were blown into our settle
mont. Il was not tho fault Of any Of
the colonies but they located them
in n hurry.
Most Of our spring poets are busy
digging wells ana st-inSinS fences in
stead Of rhymes. In this work they
arc far moro profitable to the COM
munity.
Tho Old GROWERS of this section who
loaf the year round viii soon be in inc
business of catching mockinshirda
and selling them for song.-Atlanta
Constitutions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

every man 10 his trade" Is an old
adage and is familiar to nearly all of US.
1t is brief in its wording but conveys a
great deal in it's moaning. It is merely
terse way Of saying that man who
makes speciality OF any one thing
knows moro about, and in moro prof.
cient in his particular specially than any
one else could be, It is for this reason
that we all seek specialist when we
have any serious physical ailment 1t is
for the same reason that The Rydale
Remedy co.. went to one Of the best
specialists in tho L. S. on liver and In
testinal troubles professor in n Column
bus o. Medical College, and secured
from him prescription from which Ry-
dale's LAYER Tablets are made This
specialist knew morn about liver troub-
les thah doctor who treats all diseases,
and that is why Rydale's Liver Tablets
reheVe ana cure more quickly all liver
troubles than the ordinary liver pills and
powders.
so tablets in a metal box, % cents. ],
W. oSuliivan, Burlington. STANLEY &
Estey, Winoosh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
FOUND 4 MAMMOTH.

The Pal Mall Gazette reports tina,
miners eXcavating near Starunia made
an interesting prehistoric find in the re-
mains NJ mammoth in excellent state
Of preservation. The portions dug out
included two teeth, six feet in length
but in five or six pieces; tawbones
parts of the vcrteoral column. and three
or rour yards II hide, upon which the
hair is su,l fresh. joints and other bone,
ard one foot Of the animal. The romark-
able state Of preservation in which the
skeleton was found is attributed 70 the
fact that the soil in tho district is per-
rneated with mineral oils, earth wax and
natural gases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
FAILED TO KEEP MS PAROLE.

George Clark, well-k known to local
police circles because Of his light fin -
Eorcd tendencies, will be sent back to
Windsor tomorrow to serve eight
months because he broke his parole.
Clark was sentenced to states prison
some months ago FOR larceny and after
4 short time he was given a parole
with eight months good behavior pc
Rod. The temptation of the saloon
WAS too strong for Clark, however,
ana he did not avail himself Of the
opportunity to cut down his sentence,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
LAWYERS FEE SETTLED.
Action in Chanccry over Railroad
Award Way he STONED.

Middlcbury. Feb. 2l.--1hc differences of
opinion between f. J. Hubbard Of Middle
bury. and r.. W. Moloney OF Rutland, in
regard to the amount to be paid them
for their services in the case of Hubbard
against the Rutland Railroad company,
recently decided in the supreme court,
have been adjusted to the satisfaction Of
all parties concerned.
As both Mr.. Hubbard md his attor-
neys were enjoined from enforcing the
collection Of the Judgment it will be
necessary to procure n dissolution Of the
injunction before execution can issue
It is probable, however, that the action
in chancery will h" discontinued and
the amount of the Judgment paid by the
railroad company as agreed upon by the
vcral claimants as soon as matters can
be legally arranged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

he different from any cars thus tai
known. they will not be cars at all, but
great, beautiful parlors where We shall
travel almost without knowing that we
are travelling whore We shall find the
comforts and luXurics Of a nrst-class
hotel brilliant dining rooms like saloons
on tho best ocean liners spacious librar-
les and smoking rooms, entertainment
rooms for music or dancing. and Of
course large, well-ventilated sleeping
rooms instead Of the wretched bunks
behind dusty curtains."'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
DISTRIBUTING NEW RIFLES
Vermont Guardsmeu VIII Have to
Have Othcr New Equipment.

Mpntpehcr, Feb. 2O--Adj. Cen. w. f.
Gilmore was in town yesterday, shipping
70 the several companies of the LIST Yer
mont regiment the new sg-Jorgenson
rifles which arrived Tuesday. Gen. Gill
more states that these rifles will necess-
tate partially new equipment of tho
troops, especially rs far as cartridge
belts are concerned. Tho cartridges for
these new rifles are loaded with smoke
less powder with power sufficient to
carry a bullet three miles. The barrel
of the new rifle is about -four inches
shorter than the one now in use. but
the bayonet is about four inches longer.
making tho arm Of equal length of the
one now in use when the bayonct is
1xcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
OVER 100 TOOK DEGREE.
Largest Class In History of I<iIIinSton
Pomona Grange.

Rutland. Feb. 21.-Killington 70
mona Grange. the county organization
held quarterly meeting here today
with an attendance Of over 200 and
the largest degree class eyer worked
upon in this part of the state received
the nth degree, there being over 100
applicants Tho work took up all tho
time of tho meeting and the usual lit
crary program was deferred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

A Virginia lady says: IT have taken
some OF your Rydale's Stomach Tablets
and they did me more good than anything
ever took for Dyspepsia. ! have had
it nearly all my life, and feel so thankful
that have at last found something that
helps me, for only those that have this
disease knows what 1t is" Miss Nettie
Spring, Taylorstown, Virginia,
Rydale's Stomach Tablets are sold un-
der a guarantee to do all that is claimed
for them. j. w. O'Suilivan, FL rNneton,
Stanley a. Estey. Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

move tree nca: the College summer
residence. The tree, which was being
dragged away by pair of horses,
rolled over, limb trppcd Appleby and
threw him to the ground wxh such force
that he sustained "a ooncussion of the
brain and never reEained consciousness.
Jic was a native Of England and a years
old,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
SHE HAD TIE HABIT.

Mrs. Turner-Doad for year,
your husband Why. Mr. Stiler, you
should have written TO me.
Mrs. Stiier-I truly did intend 20
write, Mrs. Turner, but. do you know,
tramped over tho whole city and
couldn't find single black bordered
souvenir postal.-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

attending the numerous banquets at
TTinidad and Rio. His officers expect,
however, when tho fleet enters Magdeena
bay Admiral Evans will be able to give
personal attention TO the record target
series which Is to take place there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
a to Magdalcna bay.

Callao and Lima. the capital of
Peru. arc only six miles apart and
connected BY two railroads with
trains running every hour and also by
an electric street car line. Lima Is
clearly visible from Callao harbor in
good weather and being 500 feet above
sea level, tho city presents an impOs-
ing aspect from the anchorage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
COLD RECEPTION

Ice cream he bought his beloved,
And she ate, ana she ate, and she
ate.
And her heart she finally gave him
To make room for another plate.
Town Topics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
DEATH OF w. G.. APPLEBY.
Managrr Of Colgate Estote Was Trip
ped while Moving II Tree.

Bennington, Feb. 20.-W. G. Appleby
superintendent of the ]. c. Colgate
estate, died to-day as the result of in
juries sustained while assisting to re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
VOYAGE THROUGH 4Ith STRAIT.

The American warshps had succo S.
full passage up from Punta Arenas. They
left Punta Arenas at II p. m, February
T. and in column formation passed the
western half of the Strait of Magellan.
The torpedo boat fiotila accompanied
them. For the first part of the passage
through the Strait they kept close to tho
larger vessels. then dropped behind and
turned north to the Smyth channel A
minor accident to the engine of the de-
stroyer Lawrence caused her to fan back
hut she picked up the hotila February s.
Tho dcstroyers entered Smyth channel
about tho same time the battleships got
clear of the Strait and steamed out into
the Pacific.
Saturday, the sth, the sky was overcast
The weather was cold and the wind
forced the low flying clouds aside for oc-
caSional flashes of brilliant sunshine. AS
tho vessels steamed steadily through the
narrow confines of the English reach,
the Crooked reach and the Long reach
and finally past the Ilvangelists out TO
the open sea The scene was one Of wild
and picturesque beauty. One after an
other the white battleships forged
through the deep gorge in the bleak
mountains that form the southcrmost
hoadlands Of South America. To the north
and to the south the mountain valleys
showod gllstening glaciers and cascades
of white falling water streaming down
the narrow dcfiles to lower levels to find
their way in rushing rivulcts to the sea,
Once in the Pacific the fleet ran into
a drizzling rain and fog. The war
ships had fog four days during which
time they kept in touch by their
whistles. on the nth day the
weather cleared and remained flne I'M
til the fleet steamed into Calloa.
Callao is the fourth seaport at
which the men of the fleet under
| Horticultural Evans have had shore
leave since they sailed from Hampton
Roads. December I6, the other stop
ping places being Port of Spain, Rio
Janeiro and Punta Arenas. At Callao
the fleet will remain approximately
| ten days and then start on the last
lap of its voyage around South Ames-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
VONDETTE BELIEVED HE
WAS A DIVORCED MAN
Wife Said So in Court Testimony hut
Report Appears to Have Been Great
1y Exaggerated.

Rutland. Feb. al-GcOrgc Vondctte of
West Rutland, who was sentenced in
city court here to-day to serve three
months in the House of Correction for
adultery, will probably have less faith
than heretofore in a womans word Two
or three years ago Mrs. Vondcttc, wife
Of tho respondent, was witness in GER
tain quo warranto proceedings here and
she testified that she had obtained a di-
vorc, from George Vondctto in Yer
MOI court. The testimony was pub
lished in tho newspapers and George
read IT, Acting on the strength Of this
he engaged a new housckocper. Because
Of these unusual circumstances the court
gave light sentence.
ATTACHES STERESCOPE PLANT.
Deputy United STATE Marshal Frank
II. Chapman OF this city was in North
Bennington yesterday to attach the
plant of the II. c. White company,
tnanufc cturcrs of sterescopcs for 5000
as the result OF a suit for nogi gcncc
brought in federal court against the
firm BY william r. Jones Of Granville,
y. Y, Jones alleges that he was badly
injured while working ut power press
in the company's plant The case is re-
turnable 70 the May term OF court
GROWTH OF READING HABIT.
The end annual meeting OF the Rut-
! land free library was held here to-day
| aud the statistics given in the report of
! the librarian Miss Lucy y. Cheney,
show how the reading habit has grown
in the last two decades although tho
population of the city has not decreased
rapidly. The first year Of its existence,
! 1856 the library loaned .0,2S3 volumes
| Will the past year the circulation was
| 622lS, gain of ncariv 1000 being made
! during 1901 The largest days circula ton
last year was 10 There are now l6, 40
volumes in tho library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

For any pain, from top to toe from
any cause, apply DIR. Thomas Ecloc-
trio Oil, Pain can't stay whore it is
used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

CITY IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Rear Admiral Evans VIII Not he Able
to Attend the Ertert ainment to Re
Given In Honor of the Ameri-
can Visitors-A Ten Days
Stop.

Callao, Feb. 3o-Thc American battle
ships looking clean and trim and power
full anchored in this port this morn
ing
The booming of saiutes announced
their arrival but there was no need for
signals. for every resident of Callao and
great crowds from Lima. that stands
back on the hills had waited with ex-
pcc;ancy the first glimpse Of the adj
vancins column.
Callao was in holiday array and
many thousands viewed from the
wharves the hoadlands and the ships
In the harbor tho imposing scene. En-
ihusiastic crowds went down the bay on
excursion steamers and chcered the
American men o. war
The Peruvian rIiser Coronel BoloC-
nesi, bearing the first official wcicomo
to the feet, joined tho American vessels
yesterday morning 25o miles to the south
ward, and acted as an escort IN tho
coast. She led tho way into the harbor
and soon the sound of guns gave notice
that the American sailors were the re-
public's guests.
The only rcgrottahlo feature OF tho en-.
tertainments arranged in honor Of the
visitors is the fact that the commander
himself Rear Admiral Evans, VIII moi
be able to attend. 1t was stated to-day
however, that Admiral Evans. who has
been suffering almost from the begin.
ming of the voyage from rhcumatism
was slightly better. Rear Adu.ra
Charles VI. Thomas. commander Of tn,
second squadron, will represent him al
official ceremonies here, hut Rear Ad
miral Evans is still the commander OF
tho fleet.
Tho battleships viii remain hero about
ten days and Will be Joined later by the
torpedo boat hotilla Arrangements have
been made for festivities of all kinds, in
Guiding a bull fight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

Doan's Reguiets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea. nor any
weakening effect. ASK your druggist
for them 25 cents per box
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
WARD GOES TO JAIL Fake Solicitor Pleads Guilty in the Middle of His
 Trial. SUPERIOR COURT ENDS Shortest Session on Record--Lasted Only Five Days--Othcr
 Court Notes.

After being on trial for several days William w. Ward in tho criminal su- perlor court yesterday morning decided to plead guilty and Judge Shumway sentenced him to one year In Jail.
 In thus pleading guilty Ward prob ably escaped prison sentence. He was charged with obtaining money un- der false pretenses in order to bring back bodies of soldiers who had died in the Philippines, and there were II counts against him of so getting money. The evidence against him seemed conclusive and this morning the trial was brought to close on the plea of guilty, Ward pleaded guilty to ono count out of the II.
 As soon as this case was disposed of the court adjourned sine die. The jury were thanked by Judge Shumway and paid off by Clerk Gallagher.
 It was the closing of the July term which had been In session just five days and probably the shortest term on record. There were 35 cases dis posed of nearly all of them on pleas of guilty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
Object to Executors Fee.

A final accounting on the estate of the late Amanda B. Stone who some time ago died leaving q bequest of s5 for q suit or overcoat for every child In the New Haven orphan asylum was filed In the probate court yesterday morning but because of the charge by Attorney Jason P Thomson of s2.5OO for services as executor was held up and contest started.
 Mir. Thomson was represented by Attorney George NJ. Gum. The resi- duary legatees, Mrs Lille Taylor of Middletown and Miss Ida Havley of this city were represented by ex-Judge Cleaveland, who objected to the fee. Another beneficiary, Grace Salisbury was represented by Attorney E. II. Rogers. Judge Studley continued the case for the presentation of further evidence. Aside from her bequest to the orphans Mrs. Stone left $500 to the Home for the Friendless. The estate Is valued at about s26.00O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
Mortgages.

William II. and Lowell Marcey to Connecticut Savings bank, Lenox street, 70 feet s1,500.
 Jonathan J. and Elizabeth Ridley to trustees of Old Almshouse farm, Whalley avenue. 50 feet, s5,0O0.
 John B. Darlington to New Haven Savings bank, Whitney avenue, 30 feet, s6.500.
 Camille Martinjano ct ux.. to Pietro Ferainolo, Wooster street, 47 feet. $200.
 Michael Torrello to Katherine A. Wade, Emerson street 345 feet, $2s5.
 William E. Rowland to Yale uni versty, Maple street, 50 feet. s4,500.
 William S. Beecher to Lyman A. Beecher, Lake Place, 30 feet. $3,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
Potato Dealer Fined.

For selling short bushel of pota- toes for full measure Fred J. Eurle, a produce dealer of Hamden, was fined SlO and costs in the city court yes- terday morning. Eurle was arrested upon complaint of Benjamin H. Miller of l5 Palmer street who said he bought two bushels that weighed up each to 4S pounds, when they should have weighed GO pounds to make full meas urc. Eurle took an appeal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
ABOUT ELM TREES.
A Chance for Those Who Wish fin no
 Something to Save Them.

Considerable space in the papers has been devoted to discussions of how to save the elm trees in New Haven and there have been soem very good sug- gestions made, but those who desire to do something toward saving tho trees will read with interest the advertise ment of J. II. Frost x Co., of 966 Grand avenue, which appears on another page of The Journal Courier.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
LEVY LOSES CITIZENSHIP.
Ex- Constable Accused of Procuring
 Naturalization Falsely.

Because when he applied for natur- alization papers nearly twenty-four years ago, Wolff Levy, the well known ex-constable and court interpreter and friendly adviser of his countrymen had his naturalization papers taken away from him yesterday by the ac- ton of InspegeTss William Hill and Edward A. McClausland of Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
The trouble is that Levy was ove

eighteen years old when he came to this country, but he represented that ne was under that age and thereby got his naturalization papers without first filing his declaration and waiting two years to become naturalized The government inspectors learned that he was nearly tWenty-one years old when he came to America, It was not until October, 1884, that he became natur- alized and he was then forty years of age, His papers will be turned over to District Attorney Robinson of Hart ford and their cancellation asked for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
Speedy AutoIst Fined.

John T. Jerald of Wallingford, who was arrested for speeding his automo- tile in Kimberly avenue was fined s25 and costs in the city court yesterday morning. He pleaded guilty and set tied the case. Policeman Deegan. who made the arrest, said that Jerald was running his machine at a speed of 35 miles an hour.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
On Iiliunctiou Case.

Judge George W. Wheeler came to this city yesterday for the purpose of holding special session in the civil side of the superior court to near the motion made by the defendant in the case of Edward N. filling vs. James H.. Barrett to dissolve the injunction which was granted by Judge Reed in this case some time ago.
 MT. filling sued MT. Barrett for &. .OOO and also asked for an injunction to restrain the defendant from negoti- ating on q note. Judge Wheeler's de- clsion was reserved.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
RATEsTIXED UNTIL DECEMBER 1

New York July 17.--While some in- creases in railroad freight rates have already been made, and others will fol- low, there will be no general increase until after December 1 next That de- csion was reached at yesterdays meet ings of Eastern railway presidents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
PATENTS ISSUED.

The list of patents issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, July 14, for the state of Connecticut furnished from the office of Seymour & Earle solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, Is as follows:
 II. B. Arnold, assignor to National Spring Bed Co.,, New Britain, exten- sion bedstead.
 J. Asset assignor to Burns, Silver X Co.,, Bridgeport, handle or drawer pull
 F. w. Bassick, assignor to Burns, Silver x Co.,, Bridgeport, handle or drawer pull.
 c. Bodmer, assignor to Stanley Rule and Level Co., New Britain, bevel
 L.,H. Brinkman, Hartford, assignor to Whltlock Coil Pipe Co.,, West Hartford Hanged metal pipe and method of making.
 c. A. Erickson, assignor to Yale X Towne Mfg. Co, Stamford, paddock.
 c. c. Carrigus and II. W. Spellman, assignors to Landers, Frary x Clark, Clark, New Britain, grinding machine.
 F. Ischer, Torrlngton, Illuminated alarm clock.
 F. Ischer, Torrington, illuminated alarm clock
 M. O'Neill, New London, storage and distribution of liquors.
 G. II. Parker, assgnor to J. w. Baker, Stamford, sash cord or chain holder.
 w. E. Porter, assignor to New Ha- ven Clock Co.,, New Haven, swivel pendant for watch cases.
 T. J. Reed, Bridgeport, assignor to Union Typewriter Co., typewriting machine,
 r. A. Russ, Greenwich, and J. B, Russ, Derby, said J B. Russ, assignor by mcsne assignments, to c. H. Wright, suspender buckle.
 w. II. Stedman, Hartford, controll- ing device for feed mechanism.
 A. A. Warner, assignors to Landers, F'rary X Clark, New Britain, electrical heating vessel
 II. D. Williams assignor to Water bury Tool Co.,, Waterbury, variable speed transmission gear
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
Building Permits.

Hubbell & Merwin company, Nicoll street, near Lawrence; two family dwelling.
 Hubbel X Merwin company, Nicoll street, two family dwelling.
 John Fitzgerald, 366 Columbus ave- nue, repairs.
 Sullivan & McKeon, frame addition to dwelling 13S Grafton street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
from Judge Platt in the United States

rom Judge PIatt In the United States court.
 Whether Levy will be prosecuted the inspectors could not say They said that the matter will be placed in the hands of the district attorney to act as he sees it.
 Levy was much cut ID over the blow to his prestige He declared that he was ignorant of the law at the time that he got his papers in the superior court from Judge An dreWs, lie said that he was ushered into the @%urt by democratic poli- tician who has since committed sui ;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
Warranty.

Lilla A, C. Weed to Louis E. stod- dard. Prospect street, 435 feet.
 Morris J. Beck to Henry Salzman and Benjamin Sarason, Elm street, fl 6-10 feet.
 Sophie P. Dawson to Fair Haven Union cemetery, S4 feet.
 Hebrew Institute of New Haven to Hebrew Institute of the Congregation Bikur Cholim B'nai Abraham.