davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
Teeth Extracted

The only office in Burlington where
you can get teeth extracted Xithout
particle OF pain without taking gas. My
method Is used by no other person. No
pain no danger no after effects.
DIR. T.. d. HAZEN.
Onice. 1856 Pine St. Burlington, VI
Office hours, 10 to g. to T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
POINTERS.

OWNERS or FARMS who wish to hire
nelp or to sell farm should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies OF
this paper are sold every issue and
your advertisement would be read
by many possible buyers. 3.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

SECOND GIRL wanted, who will assist
IN care OF children. Mrs HOY 400 South
Union st. d&wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

NOTICE how little 1t costs to tell
thousands of readers in many towns
of Vermont what you have to sell
or what you wish TO buy. Adver-
tise IN the Free Press and you will
get replies to your advertisement.
23.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
WANTED.

COMPETENT Girl. wanted for general
houscwork Sc williams street Burlinr-
ton. 49.w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

AN EXPERT middle-agcd. temperate
mlltr and sawyer wo, I'd rent a good
water power custom Erst mill G.. u.
Russell, Poultney, VI. 129, 6t&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
NOTICE.

EDDY'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY over
Boston store. Office hours 10 to g.
Phone 3S-1. @dAWtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
GROUP ONE.

w A. 1-afontaine, Old Zee Hice. $50.
Miss Grace Cook, 90 Grant st. 1850
Miss Edna Baldwin, e5 Cherry St .2.8:5
Dorothy Strattop, So So. Willard
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
HAAS SUICIDES
IN JAIL CELL
MAN WHO ATTEMPTED TO MUIR.
DER ATTORNEY HENEY PUTS
BALL IN OWN BRAIN.
MASS MEETING IS HELD
At Which Citizens Adopt Reso 'utons
Of Appreciation of Heney's Good
Work--Physica Predict
Recovery

San Francisco, Nov 14.--Maurice
Haas, who yesterday attempted the
assassination of Francis J. Heney. to,
night committed suicide by shooting
himself through the forehead with a
pistol he had concealed about his
person. Haas went to bed at O'Clock
and covered his face with a blanket
AT 8: 40 a shot was heard from his
cell and when the guards entere
they found him dead On the ioCr with
the revolver in his hand. The wea-
pom had been conceled in his shoe
After he shot Heney yesterday. Haas
was searched, and again at the jail
bur at either time We're his shoes eV
amined. Haas went to bed tonight
with his shoes on.
His wife called on him today but
two officers were present during the
and thew say she could not
possibly have slipped the weapon to
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK
MURDERER OF DURHAM WHITE
STEVENS COMES TO TRIAL
IN FRISCO.
MANY. BIC CONVENTIONS
Pope's Jubilee Will BE Celebrated
United States Attorney Will Be
Unusually Active in War on
Trusts.

Washington, D, G., Nov. 14-Thc
attention # the Roman Catholic
world will be centered next week or
the Eternal City where brilliant and
elaborate ceremonies will be held in
celebration Of the Popes jubilee, the
itiftieth anniversary Of his ordination
to the priesthood From all parts Of
the world eminent nrelates of the
'church including a liberal representa-
ton from America have journeyed
to Rome to take part in the jubilee
observance.
Also Ct great interest and import.
ancC to the Catholic church will be
the meeting in Chicago of the first
American Catholic missionary con,
gross, which will be attended by dis
tinguished churchmc1 any laymen
frcm all parts of this country ami
Canada
In the United States Circuit Csurt
at Richmond the injunction suit in,
stituted by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company against the Interstate
Comemrcc Commission will be ar
gued. The suit is one Of several
brought by leading railroads 10 tes
the power CT the Interstate Commerce
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
TO REST
WITHOUT POMP
REMAINS OF HARVEY WAITER.
SON BURIED IN CAVE HILL
CEMETERY, LOUISVILLE.
WORDS OF COINCIDENCE
Come From Nearly thousand Sources
to Bereaved Kentucky Editor
Some Messages From Politi-
cal Opponents.

Louisville, Ky. Nov 14--The bed,
Ct Harvey Watterson, son Of HenrS
Wattcrson killed in New York by a
fall from a window, was laid to rest
this afternoon in Cave Hill cemo-
terry.
The funeral was limited to the i'm
mediate family and those friends who
had been nearest him. The body was
conveyed from the train to the resi-
dence of VIII A. Miller a brotherin.
law where simple services were held
There was also short service a.
the grave,
Quite a thousand messages Of con
dclence from all parts cf the country
have reached Mr. and Mrs Henry
Watterson MOI a few of these mes
sages came from party adyersaries,
including members Of the cabine.
of the national Republican
and most of the leading Re
publicans of Kentucky.
To these especially Watterson
wished 10 return grateful aelmew.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
HENEY WILL RECOVER.

San Francisco, Nov. l4.-Attending
physicians today gave assurance Of
the final recovery of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Francis J. Heney, who
was shot yesterday by Maurice Haas,
Heney and his family were the re.
cipients of many messages of sym
pathy and cheer, The messages came
from all sections of the United States
and some of them from Europe One
telegram that brought a smile from
the pain-drawn face of the prosecu.
tor was a message from President
Roosevelt TO Mrs. Heney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
DEATH OF ALEXIS
Causes Little Excitement in Russian
society-Resided Mostly
Abroad

St Petersburg. Nov lf.-News OF
the death in Paris Of Grand Duke
Alexis was received in St. Petersburg
this afternoon. II has made little i'm
preston on Russian society. The
grand duke after his retirement from
supreme control Of the navy. dropped
entirely out Of public notice.
He has resided chiefly abroad an 2
he visited St Petersburg only for the
family anniversary at which all mem
bers Of the imperial family are eX-
pected to be phesent His role in the
disastrous naval campaign with Jap
an has long since been relegated into
the background BY the mere import
ant questions Of social reorganization
that have arisen since the war
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
KUAkC ASU OED
NOVEMBER 10
HAD BEEN ILL FOR A LONG TIM E
AND WAS UNABLE TO SIT
UPON HIS THRONE.
DECLARED HIMSELF MAD
Last August, Having Shown Signs of
Mental Derangement During
Last Months-Dowager EN-
press Reported Dying.

Picking. Nov. IT. The emperor died
/ November 1a, at five o'clock p, M
| The emperor has been i'll for a long
! time and during a recent audience
with fcreign representatives was un-
able to either sit upon the throne cr
Eeyen in an erect position II was evil
dent for "A long time that he woull
be unable to withstand the crisis
which sooner or later must develop
in the disease from which he was
suffering Recent climatic extremes
caused the development Of fatal com
plieations that resulted IN his death
AT the moment Of the death Of the
emperor, the dowager empress owa
death chamber chair was waiting III
the court yard She, too, had been in
serious condition and word thai
was brought to her earlier in the day
that the emperor was dying caused
her to collapse This has prevented
her from assuming the relationship OF
grandmother to the successor to the
throne watch, according to the Chi
nese system, would enormously aug
ment her authority.
There is little indication of emotion
among the people over the events
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
BIG MASS MEETING.

San Francisco, Nov. l4.--At a mas:
meeting here tonight attended by sew
eral thousand citizens, resolution
were adopted declaring unwaverinP
allegiance to the law; that if thl
criminal law is so framed as to per.
nit the escape Of civic malefactors ii
shall be amended that if lax admin.
tration of the law is due to misinter.
pretiOn by judges, men will be placed
upon the bench cabable of properly
constituting the law. The resolutions
call upon the supervisors to provid >
adequate funds fo rthe detection,
prosecution and conviction of Grim.
inals and full protection Of officers
in discharge of their duly. They also
demand threats from the public press
and declare the intention to see that
the people are informed of the facts
that they may Judge of those who by
lying and Misrepresentation are per.
yerting public opinion.
The resolutions assert the utmost
confidence in the law abiding char
acter o fthe people, express gratitude
for the services Of the district attor.
ney in the restoration of reputabl-
and responsible government ard
stand firmly in the endorsement of
that office and pledge necessary sup.
port to rid the city of boodlers AMI
grafters. In conclusion Of the resc-
lutions this message is sent TO
Heney:
We send word to our wounded
champion that his labors are appre.
ciated and that his suffering for our
sake are not in vain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
ILLINOIS IS, PURDUE 5.

Lafayette. Ind. Nov lin the
first half o fthe PudueIiinois game
on Stewart field, Illinois scored one
touchdown on a duke. Railsback
punted to Ruffner and the ball went
over Runners head. Railsback pick
ed the ball up and ran for a touch
down. Tie pmtouJ failed and the
score was five 20 nothing. Purdue
nearly scored near the end Of tho
half Luykey. Of Purdue, intercepted
a forward pass and ran ffty.fiye yard 3
TO the Illinois six yard line. Illinois
held and Purdue lost the ball
IN the second half Purdue scored
touchdown; Gabel picking the bali
out on a tumble. ran 4e yards AMI
from there. on a forward pass. Spen-
yer carried the ball l5 yards for
touchdown Holloway kicked The
goal Later Illinois scored another
touchdown after a beautiful run bs
Siunock Just before The gamr Voc
over Bai'sback made a goal from thc
35 yard line The final score was To-
uois D.. Purdue 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
GOMEZ IS ELECTED
Te Presidency Of New Cuban Repub
iei-Liberals Have Majority
in the Congress.

Havana, Nov. l4.-At the clCse Of
an election which was conducted with
gr6at enthusiasm and complete alb
sence of disorder. it appears prac-
ticslly certain tonight that General
Jose Miguel Gomez and Alfredo
Zayas have been chosen president
and vice president respectively Ct the
new Cuban republic. with strcng
literal maiorities in the senate and
house
Il is probable that Gomez has car.
ried every province.
Governor MagOOn tonight =
pressed qualification over the orderly
manner in which the election was
conducted. He visited the polling
Places throughout the city and wss
everywhere received with en-
tnusiasm
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Commission to enforce the so-called
rrs-ofservice law, which became
effective March 4 last
At Boston on the same day argu
ments will be heard on the question
of advancing the bill in equity
brought by Attorney General Bona
parte to prevent the merger OF th'
Boston and Maine Railroad with th.
New Haven and to force the latter Co
dispose Of IFS trolley lines in Massa
chusetts
IN New YORK. Sylvester G.. william
the special examiner appointed in The
case. viii begin the taking &C testi
mony in the anti-me-ser suit brought
by the government for the purr0s
Of dissolying the Hartman Railroa
system.
After several postponemelu th-
case Ct Do Whan Chang The Korean
accused Of the assassination &C Dur
ham White Stevens. American aIsi-
er 70 the Korean government. uiH
come 40 for trial in San Francisco
Monday
Important conventions ami corfel
eHces e the HeeE sill iHciufe th.
meeting Cf the Aflsntic Deeper Water
wars AssCcia - in Barimo-e. thr
National societs Cor the Yuofioa OF
Industrial Eiucstion. in e. iau.a. Oh,
National Prison Asocistion. is R-c1
mond. aud the National Municipal
League and American Cific As-oeia
zion in PutsburE
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
HARVARD DEFEATS pARrMourA

Cambridge, Mass Nov THAR
Yards offense oyercame the stubborn
Dartmouth defense In the last part
OF the soson half of their annual foot
bah game today and by a splendid
demonstration Of all forms OF attack.
the Crimson won, 6 TO 0. Dartmouth
fought fiercely and during the first
half the rival eleyens appeared eyen-
ly matched, but in the second haif
the superior weight of the Crimson
team enabled It to pierce the oppoa.
ing line for substantial gains.
The story Of Haryard's single touch
down is story of an onslaught that
could not be resisted Receiving tho
ball on their own 80 yard line. the
crimson carried Il right down the
field TO the Dartmouth goal line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
YALE WALLOPS
TIGERS Il TO 6.
PRINCETON WAS BEST IN FIRST
HAL BUT NEW LIFE CAME
TO VALE IN LAST.
CHICAGO TIES CORNELL
In One of the most Sensational Eco.
ball Matches in the West--Har
ward Defeated Strong Dart.
mouth Eleven.

Chicago, Nov. 14-Chicago fouea-
an even battle with Cornea today.
the score being to at the end III
the fastest game played in the west
this season,
Outweished and outplayed cl
straiht football in the first half, chi.
eago gave exhibition OF speed and
evolved plays in the second that b.
wildered the Tthicans and sent TIE
bail across the Cornell goal. A triple
pass, negotiated by Steffen, Page aal
Schommer five minutes before the
close o fthe play, tied the score ald
sent the Chicago enthusiasts into a
frenzy. A heavy saGw fall coming
in the second haa seemed TO discou.
cert the Cornell players, and the more
as' c Chicago men We're crowding
their opponents for heavy gains In
the last fifteen minutes OF the play
The Cornell line had been impel-
yious to Chicagos attacks in the first
half although the eastern players had
crpmped both the ceater and ends OF
Chicago in the early plays. Both
teams were weak on the use Of the
forward pass in the first half and IL
tumble by Steffen was respcnsib 4
for the first Cornell touchdown. r =
puntlng Of Walder had net been over
rated in the advance tidings given th..
Chicago players, and the great kick
ing of the Cornell captain cast a
gloom over the hopes OF Chicago Ia
the FIRST half
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

....-a haze baca traaspiring Tn,
cmpcrnr's death and probably lh'
death OF the dowager empress within
"a very short time have had but lit
tie effect Upon the Chinese. who ar.
pursuing the even tenor OF their va,
without signs OF mourning.
kaung Hsus later life was pitabl,
spectacle 10 his attendants. His fec
bleness had rendered him a mer,
puppet and De bad suffered long fr0r
lI health. which was combined viii
fear and despair. Latterly Doe SHOWED
marked signs Of mental disturbances
aud even went so far last August a
20 declare himself mad
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
MICHIGAN ou1cIAssEo-

Ann Arbor. Mica, Nov. I4-Olt
tackled, outuuuiel, outplayed a8l
generated. Michigan went down t0 d T.
feat before Pennsylvania this ane-
noon by a score Of - To u rd.s
makes the thirI successive defeat
Michigan has received az fte hands o.
Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania Interference wss
impregnabie Time after tine
they circleI the Michigan ends oHh
20 De- stopped by The opposing p.ayen
getting behiaI those rretectiug tds
runners.
Michigan's play vas decidedly or
rattle. Interference showed a grsai
Improvement over the earlier EamCs
tlt could not COPE vita the Peunsyl
vlula ends AMI defensive haite-
Throughout the first half which enI
ei f 10 % iu Pennsylvania favor
Michigan PLAYED s-ubb0uly making
o. for iheir errCrs ty frequent io1-
eli1s. But On THE socud period of th
ray they weakened. SehulEe vas ir.
j red and taken from the game. aal
tle line could net then resist the 70
] luf'ess attack of the visiting hacs
fs,d. Cumpacker is RESPONSIBLE Tor
fle fart thar Michigan dii not sccre
Fe had the bah aimcst IN his arnH
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
ONE KILLED ~ WRECK.

Hastings. Neb. NOV l4-Firema-
Quick was killed when two freigh
trains coiliIed on the Burlington "a.
Sutton today Tueutyrlree car
loaded uith merchandise were pile
up. caught fire and were comp'eteIf
DESTROYED
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
AUTO KILLS PASTOR.

Neu Haven. Conn Nov. 1f-Rev
p Bd-ley Morgan rector of Christ
Episcopal church, was run down b.
an automobile ionight and receives
iu51-ies uhish resulted OH bis death
saule ClurbeL Hho sas driving
he car. ras arrested
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
WILSON ADDRESSES FARMERS.

washington. Nov. 14-SecretaI J
Wilson. addressing the National
Grange Patrons u Husbandry today
emphasized the wisdom Of diversified
farming He urged the farmers 10 II
vest IN denaturei alcohol plants ana
ia beet sHgar factories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
TWO sovs DROWN

D-lrtf Ni1n Nov 1f-Whr.
skating on fEe artificial lake Of thf
G-saf y tLan Power c0slrany thi.
af-a-1. Frank Mcleod. aged iz
md Ralfh Hynez. also - vere
IT1vaeL
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.

Dayton. Ohio. Nov. 14.-Ausiil Tu-
ney. blacksmith. shot and fatai4t
wounded his wife and himself tonight
Jealousy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

The river IS said to be- sluggish sten
@ hous cd the rate Of one nile an
hour. erlinariiT suift tU5 miles en-
hour. Ferg r1tlf Eve miles an hoax. q
torrent siE 1l1L-s a. h0ar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Deroif. Nov. l4.-Ge0rge A. Burr
ham. well known in Michigan ANTONIO
bile circles. accidentally shot and XII
ed himself HhiIe hunting today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

- p Thlfa -
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Gco0eludsd On Thlra PAs@l
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
Chinese Eating.

1t is probably true that the Chinese
use q greater variety of meats than do
the people of other countries, although
but little land is set apart for grazing
or for the cultivation of food for live
stock. Beef Is not a common meat,
principally because of the Buddhistic
prejudice against killing any animal
and particularly such a useful one.
Since hogs can be so economically
reared, pork is undoubtedly, after rice,
the leading article of food. This IS
eaten In every form, and one may say
that every part Of the animal Is uth'
ICED for food. Horsefesh, venison, an
telope and bear are often seen, but IN
passing through the markets pork, NUT
ton and fowls are the most conspicu-
GUS. For fish the Chinese have an ON
nivorous appetite, nothing from the
water. either fresh or salt, being re-
iected. A few kittens and puppies
NAV he offered for sale In cages. Those
which are intended for the table are
fed mon grain and clean food, so that
~ the nature of this food be considered
n Ia far more wholesome than Is the
unclean hog. To assert that cats ana
dogs form staple article OF food Is
pure fiction.-London Standard
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

study music Now that the venture
was fairly under way only pride pre-
vented Nella from turning back The
bigness Of the city and the vastness OF
the sea made her feel how small and
utterly insignificant she was. She
wanted to lay her head on her moth
ers shoulder and be petted into con-
tentment again.
Quietly she moved from the port to
the starboard side of the ship, where
she could watch the loading Of a cargo
steamer from a lighter. She tried to
forget that on the port side were men
and women who were to be her asso-
ciates for few days saying goodby to
their friends, while she fought back
the tears Of lonesomeness.
Then slowly the big ship began to
slip out Of her berth, the hoarse whis-
ties sounding an alarm to the traffic of
the harbor. Now they were In mid
stream, and one Of the tugs had pressed
her nose against the towering black
side of the ship and begun to pant and
labor as slowly the stern was pushed
upstream, while the sister tug forced
the bow In the direction of the Mar
rows.
Then the engines took on a more
steady beat, and the noise Of the shout
ing on the pier grew fainter until 1t
could no longer be heard. The voyage
was begun.
Nella waited on deck until the last
faint trace of land disappeared; then
she stumbled with tear blinded eyes
through the narrow gangways to the
little cabin which she occupied alone.
She threw herself upon the cushioned
seat that formed one side Of the mar
row compartment and gave herself up
to her grief.
Even as a child her dream had been
musical career, and she had saved to-
ward this end. Her parents, too, had
pinched and denied themselves that her
ambition might be gratified, and now
that she was at last on her way to
Paris loneliness beat down ambition
and she could only sob miserably as
she thought of the loved ones she was
leaving behind.
The departure with no kindly word
Of farewell had been the last drop In
her cup Of unhapplness, and now she
could see the familiar railroad station
at Crossville, with its yellow, shedlike
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
When IL Hurt,

A German surgeon in the Franco
Prussian war had occasion to lance an
abscess for a poor fellow, and, as the
sore was obstinate 1t became neces-
sary to use the knife twice The opera
ton was not very painful one, but
the patient declared that It had nearly
killed him, and when third resort to
the lancet was proposed he protested
that he could never go through the OPP
Grafton alive.
The surgeon promised to make 1t easy
for him and, calling up few Of the
his hands close over the patients eyes
and two others to grasp his hands
firmly
This arrangement" explained the
doctor, sis said to prevent pain in such
an operation. Now, lie perfectly quiet,
and when say 'Nowp prepare your
self"
The surgeon at once began quietly
with his work and In short time had
completed the operation without the
least trouble, the patient lying as quiet
as though in sleep.
When all was done the surgeon Laid
aside the knife and said, "NowW Such
O roar came from the lips Of the sick
man as seldom is heard from any hui
man being. He struggled to free him
self, yelling, ooh. doctor, you're killing
mel!
Shouts of laughter soon drowned his
cries, and he was told that the opera
ton had been all over before the signal
was given. 1t was a good Joke, but 1t
Is doubtful If the poor fellow could
ever be made to believe that he did not
feel actual pain Immediately after that
fatal "Nowp'
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
Der NeW
perspectlvG
By LULU JOHNSON.
Copyrighted, 1908, by e. C. PARCELS.

Aboard the liner the last goodbys
were being said. Some of the more
cautious among the home stayers had
already gathered at the end of the
pier to wave farewells cut short on
the deck through the fear of being
carried off, and others were trooping
down the gangplank.
Now and then couple of cabin
stewards rushed up the gangway bear
ing the steamer trunks and parcels of
some belated arrival, and from the
pier the sharp exhaust of the donkey
engines punctuated the farewells as
the busy drums coiled and uncoiled
the ropes by which the last of the hold
luggage was being rushed to the cav
ernous depths of the huge ship.
Busy little tugs puffed about the end
of the pier to assist In turning the
huge bulk of the steamer, and a man
In a rowboat padded about the stern
to be on hand In case Of an accident.
~ Nelld w } LII INC oNShS NoS NSNAN
eddy novel. Only the day before she
had arrived In New York from her
inland home for the purpose of en-
barking, and for the first time she had
realized what a steamer really was.
Now she could scarcely believe that
presently this great black vessel would
slip down the bay and so out to the
broad ocean beyond the sight of land.
For a time she was absorbed in watch
ing the crowds, but the very presence
Of this crush of humanity presently
began to weigh upon her spirits.
1t had been hard to raise the funds
to send her abroad, so none Of the
family had been able to accompany
her to New York. She had no ac-
quaintances in the city, and she was
absolutely alone In this mob of leave
takers. There was no one to stand on
the edge of the pier and wave farewell,
no one to give her friendly farewell
kiss. She was even more alone than
the little crowd Of returning emigrants
huddled on the lower deck forward.
Back in Cressville 1t had seemed a
great thing to be going to Paris to