davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
THE WHALER LIVES.
(From the Boston Globe. }


The death Of the industry Of whal.r G
has been announced at various periods
of the country's history, and always after
. war had driven the whalers temporarily
from the sea. Yet II Is confidently as
serted now that the typical New Red
ford whaler still lives, and she was sail
cd TO Increased profit last year, tn.
catch money" earned by New Bedford
vessels more than doubling tho recorded
values Of the year before.
The whaling industry was ruined" by
the American revolution, again by tie
war OF 1912, and again by the Civil War.
While II Is true that these conflicts did
inf1ict great injury to whaling the indus
try was revived In each case after peace
had been declared. Since the Ciyll War
misfortune overlook the old picturesque
enterprise. until In 1900 whaling reached
Its lowest point Of profitable activity.
The scarcity OF whales is said to be
the chief factor In the decline of whaling,
get there are old sailors who insist that
whales are as plentiful as ever, but that
steam vessels have driven them into re-
moter parts Of the seas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
NEW ZEALAND
WHITE ISLAND
Always EnvcIOpcd IN Clouds of steam
Its strange Lakes.

White Island derives its name from the
clouds of white steam in which It appea rs
to be continually enveoped Its area
Is only 600 acres. and Its height about $50
feet above the sea level, says the British
Australian.
In form and color II Is like a lepoeing
camel. while its interior with its gray.
weather beaten. almost perpendicular
cliffs. recalls the coliseum at Rome over
hanging the southern landing place stan Is
a column Of rock closely resembling a
sentinel which has been dedicated to tho
memory OF Capt Cook. The water Of the
island is OF a pale green hue, and any
thing dipped into 1t becomes Of cd
brick color The fumes of sulphur are al
ways plainly perceptible.
ON Nne moolight night a won
derful sight Is afforded To any one VINO
will sit In an open boat In one OF the
lakes of the island. Covering an area
of fifty acres Is an immense caldron hiss
ing and Hnorting and sending forth vol
umes of poisonous steam, while all
chances of egress appear to he denied by
the steep, silent and gloomy cliffs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
EXPENSES OF A VICE PRESIDENT
From Washington letter to the Provi-

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"'A''"N""'' "' "'"N p''SS'HS I'i''S'l III
peace W aSHi''Rlol 'H''''S ho'NlnE 81
N''''hs 20 give H. ana many good man
"'' uPF'"H '"a' P''I'"H mas Ro' ai'hS
ta'rN wei "heh the salary was mNrh
less IMAM II IS now.
Mt Kern Is apparently too Sr"a'T
hne''ea ny 'he experience M ms 'r'fni
ana neighhor' Vice president FalrhankS.
"''o' a''or"""s 10 MI hT'"' ms spent
anont *"'"' year mere. Nj FAir-
ninks' however II Si'u" ~" refh''Nnef"d'
was presidential candidate ana N1der-
TOOK as par "f ms 'afnpa'en 10 HinH
and wine to IN" limit ri hutt"rmilK
cock'a''s' the ohlc'hh Poht''a" social
ana JOURNALISTIC "'rid OF WASHINGTON
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
ICICLES 60 YEARS OLD
Odd Discovery Made under the Sands
Of n Delaware Beach.
(Rchohoth Reach correspondent of the
Baltimore Americana

CRchohoth Reach correspondent of the
Baltimore American)
Claiming to have found icicos that
have been preserved for over sixty years
Harry F.. Elliott is acked by four com
panions who were with him when he
discovery was made over sixty years
ago and old oilhouse where the fluid WAS
kept for use In tho Cape Henlopen light
house. was suddenly covered up by the
shifting sands OF Rehohoth Beach No
effort was made to uncovor II, and the
sand remained there until many had for
gotten that n house had ever been on
the spot,
Last week when Harry F. Elliot, a
well known merchant aud four other
companions We're walking down the
beach near one of the sand dunes they
noticed the peak Of a small house show
ing forth and procuring sNoVels started
10 dig the sand away, until nnally the
door Of the little place appeared, Burst
Ing open the door from It's rusted hinges
tn" men suddenly plunged INTO n vcr'-
table icchouse and were astonlshed to
find icicles hanging from the roof The
ice was broken off hut in few moments
melted away.
Upon investigation IL wa found that
the old oilhouse had been covered up
for over sixty years and the icicles,
which we're formed them had kept In the
perfectly alright compartment until the
| men dug the sand awav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

from the 9Th United States cavalry Illus
tratcd the wonderful horsemanship prac-
tiCcd in the model cavalry regiments OF
the United States army. The men were
splondidly mounted and the intelligence
displayed by the horses was not the
least interesting part of the performance
Johnny Baker, the celebrated American
marksman was one Of the star perform
ors Of the show and his performance was
one Of the hits of the afternoon. His
breaking OF clay pigeons with a rifle
was remarkah BILE work.
The great train robbery scene was all
that was promised of It and was a thrill
ing and realistic performance. It showed
the robbery Of a train in the western
wids by bandits who stopped the train,
uncoupcd the engine from the coaches
robbed the express car and blew open
the safe. Meanwhile the passengers were
lined up and their valuahles taken. The
work was suddenly interrupted by the
arrival of the bandit hunters Of the
Union Pacific who captured or killed the
robbers.
race tC Indian boys on horseback
ponies was a spirited event and was fol-
lowed by carnival of cowboys fun.
This embraced an exhibition Of Won
dor horsemauship. the riders snatch
ing articles from the ground while
their horses We're at n Eallop and por-
forming other Spectacular feats. The
lassoing and riding of Wild norscs was a
feature. This was followed by an exhibit
tion Of matchless riding by cks
from tho Caucasus OF Russia
The final event on tho program vas the
grand salute In which IL different M
tiOns vcro represented II was an in
Spring scene when the hors"mcn wore
assembled under their respective ban
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
IF JACKSON WE'RE ALIVE

In opening a resolution IN the Missouri
House Of representatives.. which provilc 4
for an appropriate Jefferson city celeNr1-
ton OF tho anniversary Of New
Orleans and the hon0ring IF tho memory
OF Andrew Jackson. Representa- tive
Murphy Of 81. Louis spoke.
Present day Democrats" declared ".
Murphy, with fine fcrvor "have lttle IN
common with ANDY Jackson And Il
ANDY Jackson was alive today" Mr..
Murphy earnestly concluded. "he would
be glad he was dead"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
GENERAL ORDERS.

BY command of Major c. NJ. Wiley
of Barre. the following general orders
have been issued, Lieut.. Frank f. Rob
inson acting adjutant:
l. The officers. non-Commissioned Of
GERS and sir knights of the First Rcg1-
ment Vermont l.. r. X, P, are hereby
ordered to assemble at Camp Joseph II.
Lyon, located on Franklin Field, Boston
Massachusetts, on August 3. a. b, and l.
1905 for the purpose of attending the
biennial encampment Of the Uniform
Rank All officers and sir knights should
avail themselves of this opportunity to
participate in one of the grandest Pythian
demonstrations In the history of old New
England.
q Company commanders are directed 10
report, upon arrival, to lieutenant Frank
+. Robinson, at Vermont camp head
quarters, the nun IT OF officers ana sir
knights In their respective commands. not
later than 1900 o'clock, (noon) August
3rd 1905
g. In compliance with general orders NO.
~, Used from general headquarters
under date of June End, 1905 the com
missioned officers are hereby ordered TO
report at 200 p. M and the non-commis-
stoned officers At 40 ?, m, at Vermont
camn headquarters on the afternoon and
evening of August 3rd, 1905, for the pur-
nose Of attending officers school for in
struction in the present drill regulation.
In view of the fact that the uniform
rank has recently adopted new drill
regulation this school should be ono Of
tho keenest interest to all officers Of the
regiment.
All officers and sir knights who de-
sire accommodations in camp, are re-
ouested to forward to these headquarters
the rental fee of 500, on or before July
2sth. 1895 this to include one upholstered
cot bed with raised end for pillow, pain
of blankets and camp chair TOT each
The tents are to be l0xl2. and will accom-
modate four men. Other supplies can be
purchased at the supply tent on tho
grounds. at market prices Meals can b'
procured at the camp at the unhorn
price OF 81 % for three meals.
&. have been informed by the Bostor
committee that all railroads are to sci
round trip tickets to Boston and return
from all Vermont points to this en-
campment at one and half cent Il IL
nor mile travelled. I would however. ad
wise all who intend to take advantage o
the special rates, to consult their loca
station agent regarding same few day
prior to their departure.
G An members Of the Uniform RAM
from Vermont. whose companies WI
not be present, will be accommodated II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

~.
az. e.. ''.' i'o'. p'p
INC ""' '''''' vi '"eeo ."'' e
,., according 10 'ne fues Vi .ne
''''''" eo'. me 'r"s'ees' "''''"p' us la'
as pos''o'e 10 receive pa'ien,s IN fa'r
Wop'' ',on from al paris OF inc o'ate'
w me 'ne INSTITUTION Is wei equipped ror
''o treatment III 'uo"rcuioS'"' IL is iht'hn-
'" lot hc'pent cases only ana ph'ents
e'e 'tner "rh''en 10 those WHO are
"l,"o'e 10 meet the larger expenses or
"'r"' 9'n"'orla'
me capacity OF the building is at
''e'ent n'n''"n 10 th'rty-t"o patients
""' inc ktchen' dining room ana gen
'."' ''''''es ""re Designer 10 meet
'n' neeos or mnch larger number
WI" '"e 'nea 'hat hs noed re0ulreh'
s'eeP'nR shacks could be huilt on tho
er'"o'S 7" accommodate add'uona'
P''!."'S ~ mas neen round ALREADY
~ 'ne en' o' SIX months, that the num-
VIZ VI aPpn'"'i"nS warrants tne en-
a'N'n'e"' ana preparations arc on foot
y" Wv 'reo,on OF the proposed shacks
J" ."e n'ar fut"re'
~. 'nSt'tuuon "as formally opened
W. VI" '"'" W 'HS' ''e'emner ana sncN
'.'en nus rece'Veh moro tnan FORTY pa
'''''' n' results nave mus rar neen
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'"N'S .'oe'Ven Reneral'r speaking re-
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''n"''' '"'" mas h'roadV Fa'ned an on
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'N''F SUNNY "''''' ''"n on" ~
| '"e .l'rs NH''' mas c"HrFe or service
AT IN" sana'orinn. fhr from ne'nR
pre1"n'c~h against IN" existence of inc
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
K. P's GOING TO BOSTON
Inrgc Number from Vermont VIII Al
tend biennial Epcnmpment.

The Supreme Lodge and Uniform
Rank. Knights Of Fythias. will assem-
HE in Boston. August to ., and a
large number from Burlington as well
as from all parts of Vermont will be in
attendance. The program Will be as
follows
August Afternoon, military par
adc Evening, reception to Supreme
Lodge
August J-MOrning, subordinate
lodge parade Afternoon, review and
drills. Evening. reception by Supreme
Lodge
August 6--MorninG AMI afternoon,
sight seeing. Evening, reception and
ball to the Uniform Rank.
August 7-Mornng and afternoon
sight seeing Evening, cxempliflcation
of first and third rank.
August S--MorninE and afternoon.
sight seeing. Evening, grand river
carnival at Waltham.
August 9--Morning, religious service
az Union Church by Rev. Allen A.
Stockdale, grand prelate of Massachu-
sets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

camp by applying to Vermont camp head
quarters All members in uniform on the
day of tho parade (TuesdaY) Will I've re-
quired to take part in same
: Major General Stohbart has pro-
nounccd the camp-sitc an ideal one.
with this able general commanding the
camp, we are assured every possible COM
fort during our stay in camp. Let us all
cndeavor to maintain tho dignity and
good fellowship of the old Green
Mountain state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
GREAT LAKES MAP.
Send for Interesting Vacation Litera-

The y. & b. Line, which operates
daily steamer service between Detroit
and Buffalo, has published pamphlet
con aiming the largest map Of the
Great Lakes, showing routes to all
summering places. You should have
one to plan your vacation. a request
with one cent stamp enclosed will
bring 1t. Write now.
DETROIT & BJ'FFALO STEAMBOAT
CO. Detroit, Mich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

Mr. IT. T.. Marks who conducts gen
eral merchandise business at Pope. Va.
writes: ] had chlls last June and go,
down In very bad shape. My system was
so completely run down that was
scarcely able to attend to any work
took bottles Of Rydals's Tonic and felt
like new man before had finished TAX
Ing IT. 1t did me more good than any
thing | ever found and my health was
good all last summer. J. W. O'Sullivan
Burlington. STANLEY 4 Estey. Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
POUNDING GRAMMAR INTO HIM

4 certain little boy in a village school
had fallen into the habit of saying. Il
have wrote" and and Il have went"
The teacher tried in several WAYS to
break him of the habit. but all In vain.
So one day she had him remain after
school and write the two phrases one
hundred times each. thinking that In that
way he would surely remember to say
Il have written" and II have gone"
few minutes before he finished his
task the teacher was called out OF tho
room. She told him to remain until she
returned. When she returned she found
on the desk the phrases correctly written
one hundred times and beside them
note saying:
Dear teacher-I have wrote nave
written one hundred times ana nave
went home"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin Buildine. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine River. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Conp rubber roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co, Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
II the Baby Is emitting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs Winslow's soothing Sy-
rup for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums ai'ays AL All
remedy for Diar y3,ne ana r ~
cents a bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

Most disfgurinE skin eruptions,
scrofula. pimples rashes. etc. are due
to impure blood Burdock Blood Bit
ters Ia cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eycd. clear Drained. clear
skinned
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-20
WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAT
4 buy Furs 4 Hides. Write for catalog 1U
N. w. Hide & Fur Co. Minneapolis. Mimi.


The dean OF a normal college. In a
talk before the student body, was deg
ploring the practice common amoHA
children Of getting help In their lessonA
md the tendency among parents to give
1t too generously. AS an illustration he
told the following incident:
The mother of a small pupil In a Chi
a school had struggled through the
problems assigned for the child's next
lesson, and had finally obtained what
appeared to be satisfactory results. Th9
next day, when the little girl returnld
from school. the mother inquired, with
some curiosity:
"Were your problems correct, dear?"
mo, mamma" replied the child.
They were all wrong"
"AH wrongg' repeated the amazed
parent. 'Oh, I'm SO sorry!"
well. mamma. you don't need to be
sorry" was the reply. "All the other
uamas had theirs wrong. too
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-20
DEFENDS THE RELIGION OF TAFT


President Roosevelt. In a letter to
j. c. Martin, OF Dayton, Ohio, defends
the religious belief Of William III. Taft,
President-elect, and answers those who
criticise the theological tenets Of the
Ohioan. The letter is in reply to an
inquiry from Mr.. Martin.
The President holds that a mans
creed is purely his own affair, and that
1t interferes In no wise with the faith
ful discharge of his duty. To allow the
subject of religion to enter the politics
OF this country, Mr.. Roosevelt said,
would be to bark back to bigptry. II
a man wishes to keep silence in regard
to his faith. that Is his privilege. and
no one should vote against him for IT..
Honesty and upright living are the
qualifications necessary for a public
official.
The United States citizenship and
the civilization of this day call for TIE
broadest liberality, declares the chief
executive Emphasizing his argument,
he points to the fact that Catholic and
Protestant. Christian and Jew. sit side
by side at his cabinet table. all of one
mind in the consideration of the ma
terial affairs of S0,0OO,OOO people Of
many faiths.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-20
GOTHAM POSTMASTER SHOT.
Is Way!aid and Wounded by Man
Who Nursed Grievance.

Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan OF
New York City was shot down In the
street as he was leaving his home in One
Hundred and Forty-sixth street for the
p~osiofiice Monday morning by Eric II.
h. Mackey. a stenographer employed by
u law firm. who then shot and killed
himself. The bullet which struck Mr..
Morgan entered the right side of the
abdomen and passed ont at the left side
without penetrating the walls. There
ls every likelihood that the wounded
man will recover.
The only known motive for the shoot
ing lay In the fact that Mackey had
complained to the authorities at Wash
ington that his mail had been opened.
and that some n turned out an cleo
tric light when he was reading by IL
in the corridor OF the postofice. Mackey
had received a reply that there was no
evidence OF tampering with his mail.
and that the incident OF the electric
light was an accident.
The shooting took place in the pres.
cnce OF Miss Dorothy Morgan. the
~14-year-old daughter OF the postmaster.
who was accompanying ner father to
the subway station on her way To
school.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, AZ they cannot reacE
the diseased portion Of the ear. There |
only one way to cure deafness, and that I
by constitutional remedies. Deafness T.
caused by an infamed condition Of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is lnfamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is
entirely closed, Deafness il the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness tcaused by Catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
f. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-20

The result OF an investigation of tn.
recent outbreak of typhoid fever in
Georgetown, y. c.. by the officers OF the
Marine hospital service disclosed the fact
that a woman mixer at a ~neighboring
dairy who had typhoid eighteen years ago
still throws of in her disjecta virile ty-
phoid fever baciili. and was the respon-
sibie agent in spreading the disease. With
n exception this il the only case OF a
considerable outbreak Of typhoid in this
country traced through milk TO such a
carrier. The astounding feature OF this
case " that the woman appeared to bs
enjoying good health. Surgeon General
Wsman saws that an important new
source OF the disease has been developed
and that ii establishes the fact that Q
per cent OF all recovered cases of typhoid
become baciili carriers for n longer or
shorter period. even though appearing 9th.
erwise well.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-20
TOBACCO TRUST n COURT.
government Victorious In First Boat
with Big Cooperation.

with Mig Cooperation.
The contention Of the government
that the American Tobacco Company.
the great corporation that practically
controls the trade Of the world, II a
trust operating IN restraint OF trade
and competition In violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law was sustained
in decisions handed down by Judges
IAcomhe, Coke aud Noyes In the Unit
Ell States Circuit Court In New York.
Judge Ward handed down u dissenting
%nrinian.
In the suit against the American To-
hacco Company. which was prosecuted
Ivy James G. Mcl.cynolds and Edwin
=. Grnssenor, special assistants Of the
United States Attorney General, the
government asked for m injunction
disSotsing the combination Of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company and it's six sub
sidiary companies on the grouri that
II was Illegal In that it operated In re-
straint OF trade and mer The
government also asked the United
States Circuit Court to appoint a re-
sewer 10 wind np the affairs Of the
allied corporations. The injuuctions
are, however. stayed pending an appeal
TO the United States Supreme Court
The petition asking for the appointment
OF a receiver to take charge Of the
companies included in the combine was
refused, as being '~impracticable and
wholly unnecessary"
This important victory for the gov
ernmcnt in Its attempt to dissolve the
great corporation anne after long con
sideration OF the great volume of testi-
mony taken In the many months since
the suit was begun.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-20

NMsM%&HF
sYen 49, AaSs had . stsangs exyset
0cs = women before ron would dare =
taik ~ my houest woman II such .
aEain . this. NR. CAstellani," he aid.
II win ~ lower myself - far - - tell
you what / think q your conduct. Mis-
Ransoms shall know the kind Of person
whose society she has endured. ! must
bag that 0 win consider yourself -
mucA Z stransR 70 her - to me from to-
Aay.-
Ten are very cruel" be said "but
the day will cosne when ron win Be sorry
that q rejected the most devoted lore
that was ever offered TO woman In order
10 b. true to bruae ca bonds"
They are not broken. They win hold
ma =, my dying hour"
Yes. 10 = msdnan ana q n.rderer.~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-20

Say, I hear somebody n this crowd
taid I was Z liar" clustered the VII
lage bully. approaching ! group Of
men he thought he knew. where's
the guilty partyy
II guess maybe 1t was me-" quietly
rejolnei I husky stranger. who meas
nred fully six feet and looked to be
stronger than an OK. as he pulled on
his coat and proceeded to roll up his
sleeves.
"Oh, that's all right" continued the
bully. as he hurricdly backed away.
Keep your clothes on /; I didn't say I
wasn't"