davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15

Of forest and estimate the number OF
board feet IT contains Large portions
OF the forests Of the country, including
practically all the national forests, have
been estimated at various times, but
these figures have never been brought
togther and no organized effort has ever
been made to gather them into one
total, nor supply the deficiencies whore
hitherto no estimates have been made.
AS "A result, the guesses as to the a
mount Of standing timber in the United
States range all the way from So 6s2. Co.,
oro to COCOON, 10000 board fcet-a differ
ence OF more than a trillion feet In the
estimates Of the best-quallhed authorities
in tho country
In the operation OF tho forest service.
the most carefully prepared estimates
yet made are hose by Henry Gannett,
published BY tie twelfth census In 1900.
These placed the total stumpage to 1880
900 10000 board feet. Mr.. Gannett. it so
happens has been chosen by the Presi-
dent to compile all the information gath
cred for the commission. and with his
previous acquaintance with the subject
OF forestry. he is at work now charging
the knowledge II forest areas at pres
cnt available.
The importance of this census lies
largely In tho fact that It will give
an accurate basis for computing how long
our timber supply will last. Through
| the corporation Of the forest service and
| the census bureau the country's annual
consumption o! wood is known with
tolerable accuracy. although even here
| there are some discrepancies, because a
| large amount of wood is used for posts
| fuel and domestic purposes. for which
no satisfactory data have yet been col
lected But the consensus of opinion a.
mong those equipped to Judge is that the
present annual consumption Is about one
| hundred billion board feet, or something
| more than that. one leading authority
| has placed it as high as 100000 100
| board feet.
| Assuming a stumpagc of 400 600. 0Oo,
600 feet annual use of 1oO0N. 900 100
feet and ncglecting growth in the Calcu-
| lation. the exhaustion of our timber
supply is going on at an alarming rate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
THE CHAPMAN REVIVAL.
Meetings VIII lie Held in ArmOry--
The Campaign Committees.

The city committee that has in charge
the Chapman revival meetings In Bur-
lington met on Saturday evening and II
was voted 10 engage the armory during
the local campaign. which will be held
here from November ) to Is The local
churches will hold union prayer meet
ings on october 20 and - and November
and for ten days previous to the open
ing of the Chapman meetings noon day
prayer meetings will he held in the Y.
NJ c A. prayer room from IL to one
o'clock
The following campaign committees
were elected: Music, +. G. Lyon. chair
mar, Mrs. Ella Hodges, Mrs Florence
Wood Seaman. II. + Perkins. j. 7.
cobb, O. +, Ray: financial committee
G. l.. Smith. chairman. c. G. +, Tohey.
a. c. Crane. A. |. Goodhuc, O. T. Chy-
noweth; printing committee, Z. y, PEN
ney, chairman. W, b. Howe. J. T..
Tracy: personal work committee. y. d.
Penney. chairman. W. II. Alexander. F..
T. Howe, W. II. Wooa. G.. II. Perkins.
the Rev ]. a. Tholens; ushers. Howard
Crane. chief usher. c. l.. Smith. T.. p.
Howe. A. l.. Whiting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
EMPTY HOUSES AT CAPITOL
Loving Cup Presented Ex-t,oy. Prorto
By His stan.


Montpelier 'ct. '-Moro man hAlf N
cant "hen the TWO Houses were cal
|" order 'h'S morning anu "I'''n d H7'
''"' ,'."' IN
tho S,ate tIo-,se as in tha hands Of IA.
svoeners
c,oaLor Cbo,ov uork,d u.itbout e
mil civ o.olock .,tis ,corr,,,, r,tttr~
the nrish,np ,o,ch.s to his list Of stand.
the, ,.o,,,,,,,,oas and VA. i,,o,,di,,, To an.
,,o,,rc, ,ho,, ,t,,s ,,,or,,,,c R.c,uye ca
,ro,,. ,,,o,,hors ~ tho tto,eo uoro atsor,
bo dec,aod In dafar III. an,ointrnent ~
,ha,, co,,,,,f..oos u,,u novt -ruesdo,
,rorrt,o T., .ho ,,oa,,,i,,,o Some changes
q, ,ho ,,s, $50 ,iot1o 70 lao ,r,do snoak-
or CLa,,,. ,.o,, ,r,o e,ori,, 20 rie bore
g., ,,orri.,.u,o to, d., much reed.d over
e,,.,.I.,.. -
,., 49,. ,,e.,-.
g., ,,.o,
.'''' ''''. '''''@ ~ ~ ..,,.
60, - ,,l..,'Il
"'" ~ ''r '''V'''
t,o..-.
V'' ''''
way w, ,."'''H W ''''v
N'Po,''''" i'SS "'' 70 i'''', "a
JNnul'o"' WHO - ~ '''e ''''l'o' y.
i'"' VS. ''''''' o.
'"in 49, t,''''7 wa ISM Nv
at ~ ''"'' ii'"'e 'i''''"'' ''''' '''
HCSTLlNG WOMAN put OUT.
Without any regard to the law now
In f, roe which prohibits canVassors and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
THE BRINK IS NEAR
Few Burlington People Know
How Near It Is.

Every time you neglect backache.
Allow tho kidneys to become clog
ged,
Fail to cure urinary disorders,
You get nearer the brink of Brights
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills will save you
from danger.
Proof of It in Burlington testimony.
H. w. Jacobs. 9S4 North street. Burling-
ton, VI, says:
FOR over three years attacks of kid
ncy complaint kept me In misery. My
hack was lame and sore and | could not
stoop without experiencing distressing
pains through my loins. ! was also very
dizzy at times and felt poorly In gen
oral When suffering from severe at
tack. ! began using Dcan's Kidney Pills,
procured at the Park Drug store. They
cured me and | take pleasure in recon-
mending them as they certainly act as
represented
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. New York. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan s.
and take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
A RAVING MANIAC.
Joseph krischker Found in n Fishing
Shnnty, Clothed In n carpet.

Joseph ltrischker of 10 North avenue,
about - years of aye, was found Sun
day In Il fishing shanty near the mouth
of the Winooski river. a ravinG maniac
The only clothes Krlschkor wore was n
piece OF old carpet which he had wound
about him after fashion. Krschk"r
evidently imagined he was sort of a
mermaid. for he had spent a good part
OF the day In tho river. He was placed In
Jail.
Krschkcr left his home on Saturday
and nothing was heard of him until his
arrest. The inhabitants along lower
North avenue noticed the man and tele-
phoned To the police.
An unknown, elderly French woman
was also taken In custody by the police
near the Heinebcrg bridge. The woman
had been wandering about the fields
there, talking lncohorcntlY on matters
relating to religion. She was also placed
IN jail by the police department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
CHINAAEN IN JAIL
Were Found Early Friday Morn
ing on Road to Winoski.
" bite Man who Is Supposed to Have
Helped Them into the Country Was
Also Taken into Custody--l'nr-
tinl Hearing Friday.

Five Cinnamon and a white man. Alpine
Lamothe of Stanbridge Station. que,
were arrested Friday morning at
about five o'clock and placed In the
Chittcnden county jail. The Cinnamon
will probably be charged with violating
the Chinese exclusion act and Mr.. La
mothe with violating the alien labor law.
Customs Inspector c. l.. Alexander of
this city notified the police department
several weeks ago to be on the lookout
for stray Cinnamon. Friday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock Officer Fraser discov
cred five "chinks' and white man wan
derlng about cherry street. He notified
Acting chief Ryan. who in turn notified
Mr.. Alexander.
In the meantime the Cinnamon ana
white had disappeared. They were fol-
lowed up Pearl street to orchard terrace,
however, where trail of them was lost
Officer Fraser procured team anddrovH
down tho Winooski road. where he dis
covered T.amothc with his clothes Gov
cred with hurrs and dirt l,amothe was
then dcta lined at the police Office.
After Lamothe had been brought to
the police station A. J. Cayo and Henri
Limoscs. who had been I'm the chase at
the request of United States Deputy Mar
shall Thomas Reeves. identified the sus-
poet as the leader of the Cinnamon when
they were first seen on Church street.
Officer Fraser and Inspector Alexander
then made another search In quest OF
the cinnamon. this time driving mp Pearl
stree, to Colchester avenue and thence
to Winoosk While returning over the
Winooski road the FIVE Cinnamon sud-
denly rose up out of the darkness beside
the roadside only "A few feet from whore
Lamothe was discovered. The "chinks
were hustled into the wagon and taken
to Jail.
1t is thought that Lamothe and the five
| Cinnamon arrived in the city at about
two o'clock driving in from Essex june
| ton. II is not known where they
| crossed the border.
! 4 partial hearing in the matter of
| the Cinnamon was held in the after
/ noon before Inspector Weeks and later
! the Cinnamon were taken to lNChford
! hy Mr.. Weeks, where they were
! lodged in the Chinese detention house.
The case of LamOthc VIII await the
action of District Attorney Dunnctt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
VITAL STATISTICS.
Eighteen Marriages., 33 Deaths and ~
births during September In
burlington.

returns at the city clerks office
show that there were IS marriages In
the city during the months OF Septem-
Der, with 80 deaths and AZ births.
OF the deaths 90 were females and
ten were males. Ten were under one
year of age; three were between one
and five years. one was between five
and ten years. one was between 40
and 30 years: four were between so
and GO years; ono was between co and
70 wears, five were between 20 and so
years; and one was nearly 90 years OF
age.
OF the births 81 were boys and %
were girls The youngest mother was
l6 years OF age and the oldest was A
wears. There were 10 first born chill
dren; ten second born: three third
born; four fourth born; five sixth
born; one seventh born; two ninth
born; two tenth born; one twelfth
born: and three thirteenth born.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
CENSUS OF STANDING TIMBER.

The National Conservation Commission
has caused the first comprehensive at
tempt at "A census Of the standing timber
IN the United States ever undertaken.
Tho forest service has for several years
been eager to take such n census, and
the bureau Of the census has expressed
It's willingness to cooperate. but funds
never have been available. The conser-
walton commission, however, needs the
Information to help complete Its inventory
of the countrys natural resources
which II will include in It's report to
the President, and since that report Is
10 hc submitted on the first of next
year, 1t needs the information at once
IN consequence the work on the census
1as been started with rush and is
lew under full Roadway.
II may be a slight cXaggeration TO
tpeak of census OF timber, for of
course 1t Is impossible to count the In
dividual trees In the forests: even the
most ambitious plans of the forest scrv-
ice and the bureau Of the census did not
contemplate that. But trained man
can with great accuracy CRUISE" tract
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
BURLINGTON 100 YEARS AGO
tcrcstinE Statements degrading
the Jniycrsity,

To tho Editor OF the Free Press
An old book IN my library is entitled
Travels Through the Northern Parts OF
the United states in the Years of 1907 and
lsCS," In which there is a dcscrip
ton of Burlington. From it send you
a quotation relating to the University Of
Vermont. Times have changed.
The town % Burlington has been
chosen for the seat of the University of
Vermont, an institution yet In the feeble
ness of the earliest infancy. but which
nevertheless has 60 students, and has
this year conferred degrees upon three
candidates From the first erection OF
the existing government. tract OF land
was reserved in ever town incorporat ted
for the benefit OF the future university;
and the property OF the tracts so re-
served containing In the whole 5000 acres.
but the advance of tie country in popu-
lation and agriculture, is not yet sum
cient to render the property productive,
Students have been usually
boarded at the price Of dollar and a
quarter per week: and for tuition they
are charged si2 per annum the whole
expense OF four Yeas OF college educa-
ton is estimated at $780,
THE village of Burlington Is below
the college. and on the border OF the
lake Part OF the houses form a square,
on the cast side of which Is a county
court house, and on the three remaining
sides are the shops Of country merchants
and artiiicers; and some genteel houses,
Inhabited by lawyers and others. On the
south side is a printing office, at which
Is printed the count newspaper. (The
Vermont CentneD. The appearance OF
the village is particularly fourishng, but
the whole population Of the village and
town together Is SINAI In the year 1901
It contained only s.. inhabitants, AMI
of Its claims to he REGARDED AS stu In the
| forest, a fact which occurred In 1906 may
afford some proof Within the village is
the county gaol, and the limits OF the
gaol yard extended TO the lake on some
! low ground to the south Of the village.
but this low ground Is so well frequented
by deer that. in the year mentioned a
confined debtor without leaving the linn
Its. shot, in the course OF the season,
H."
For beauty OF scenery, no part OF the
country through which the reader has
accompanied me is to be compared with
that o; which | am now speaking BE-
tween Rutland and burlington the land
scape often eXcites admiration; but be-
tween Burlington and st. Adams 1t is Il
profusion of magnihcence. have passed
this road more than once, both IN sum
mer and in winter, and always with
pleasure"
This is followed by suggestive dis
cuss'on Of Burlington relative TO the
embargo then in force, ana the Mono
ton Resolutions of il February lSos'
'The general system OF the embargo mad
many friends but It's application to this
part OF the country encountered ohiS
enemies For this part Of MS coHuuc'
MI Jenerson's former par'isahs III the
district proclaimed that they viewed
MIN with contempt.' but had ne ,ei' 'h'
embargo limited, as at hrst' 10 ,"c sea
port Trey would have viewed MN WIZ"
admiration"
JOHN IAuL hdhEHf'
u Pasadena. Cal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY

SENATE-MORNING.


Senate was called to order by tho
president. Devotional exercises We're
conducted by the chaplain.
The journal of Yesterday was read
and approved.
on motion OF senator Finn ordered
that when the senate adjourn II be
until Monday next at p. IN.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
on motion of Senator Finn ot
Springfield, under suspension Of rule,
ordered that senators and clerks ot
Senate and House be authorized to
procure StenOgraphers.
on motion of senator Thayer, adj
journed,
HOUSE MORNING,
Devotional exercises were conduct
90 by the chaplain. journal of Thurs
day read and approved
Joint resolution by Mr. peBocr OF
Montpelier. granting to the Vermont
Officers Reunion society the use Of
Representatives. hall for Wednesday
evening. october 2S
on motion of MIR. Otis of sutton II
was voted that when the House ad-
journ Il be to rcconVeuc on Monday
afternoon at two o'clck.
on motion of MIR. Brown Of VIII
mington. the House at 1920 o'clock.
adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
DEATH OF j. T.. GILL.

The death from tuberculosis ~
James Francis Gin occurred at tho
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A GIN OF Il King street. Thursday
Mr., Gill who was % years Of age.
has resided In this city until about
two wears ago when he removed I"
Lawrence, Mass to take position
with the Boston & Maine Railroad
company. lie returned to this city
two months ago. Mr.. GIL was
young man of much promise and pop
ular with many friends both In this
city and In Lawrence. lie Is survived
by his parents and by five sisters and
two brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
BOSTON STORE SALE.
G. w. McAuslan and Fisher Bros.
Cannot Agree on Transfer.
Sale to the Fishers Declared OFT anil
store Rcopcned by McAusInn--
Fishers Bring suit and Close
the Establishments.

The dry goods and department store OF
the j. w. McAuslan company. which has
been closed pending It's transfer TO An
drew w. Fisher and william G.. Fisher.
was reopened Thursday by George W.
McAuslan who claimed that the deal
with the Fisher brothers was void be-
cause OF the failure OF the latter. after
paying 5000, TO pay the complete pur-
chase price in cash. In the afternoon
Sheriff Allen closed the BOSTON store on
writ OF attachment FOR $4,000 In favor
OF A. w & W. @. Fisher who claim
that they have kept their agreement and
are entitled to the store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15

When you nave tried everything you
ever heard OF for that bad case OF dys-
pepsia without receiving any or very
little relief. and have about made up your
mind that your case is hopeless one.
don't give UP. There Is remedy for Just
such chronic cases. one that has been
prepared especially for cases OF lndiges'
ton and Stomach trouble that failed to
yield to other treatment, II is Barney's
Compound. The prescription was written
by Washington. D. c., stomach special
!st and will relieve that soreness In the
stomach and overcome catarrhal OF ru-
cous conditions of the stomach and -dtes-
tines very quickly AS last resort give
Barney's Compound trial. J. w, OSul-
Ivan, Burlington. Stanley & Estey. Win
coski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15

Ore or the pes: formulas known for
external use can be made ny a comb!na-
ton Of Kerosene Oil. Spirits Turpentine,
Organum. Ether and Ammonia, When
these di.lerent oils are made into an emul-
sion It is the mos penetrating Of all
lnimenta. Elliott's 4i:nulsihed Oh Lin.-
ment is made from the above formul. and
is put up in half pint bottles In yello@
packages and sells for 25c. a bottle. Sold
under guarantee. J. w. O'Sullivan. Bur-
lngton, Stanley e. Estey. Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
new ENGLAND MINING.
Interesting Statistics Of the Geo.
logical Survey.
Ncrmont's Copper output Incrcnscd
A1O,11O Pounds in 1OO7--Gold Sill
vcr. Copper and Lead Produced
development Continues.
The Washington correspondent of the

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Transcript writes follows.
New England Is so little of n mining re-
gion that the statistics of her production
have a humorous rather than CONNER
cial Interest The Geological Survey is
publishing, however, n series OF pam
Ihlcts showing the mine production OF the
country, and IN the gold, silver, copper
and lead section New England gravely
ngurea with Colorado and California.
In Franklin county. Mass. are the
Davis and Davenport pyrite mines. whose
ores carry small percentages of copper.
of which metal they may become pro-
ducers as by-product of the manufac-
ture of sulphuric acid, or from sorting,
concentration. and shipment to shelters
of the more highly cuprifcrous ores.
This recovery of copper may also be
made from other similar pyrite deposits
of the Appalachian States under favor
able market conditions, and Is now made
I'm one or two instances. Some copper
matte was produced at the Davenport
mine but not marketed. No production
is reported for this state IN 1907
In Carroll Coos. and Grafton counties
of New Hampshire, are number of old
mines whose ores are mainly sulphides
vi ''Pp''' ,'a'' "'''N' "''' ''0.'' '''' '''''
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ms .'V'. ,, - i,
~ I'V' 'V'n''' N'pp. 81 81.
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"'''U''s as nv so'u was iei'o''eo " po
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
ADVENT CHRISTIAN OFFICERS,
DAUGHTERS OF VERMONT.
VIII Held Meeting at the VendOme In
DOstOn today.

Boston, oct. 1.-THE daughters Of YER
mont VIII meet on Thursday afternoon
at the Vendome. Reports from the
Massac huetts Vermont and biennial
federation meetings will be given. Read
ings by Mrs. Anna Spencer Frost and
songs by Mrs Alber, w. Pratt will fol-
low, Tea will he served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
ALREADY SUPPLIED.

II am introducing my patent ever-ready
trouser-holder and
Better move on young man, inter-
rupted Farmer Jenkins. 'l'Ne got one
here that's putty good an | don't object
ter shown 1t, either. Here. Tige'
Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
HONE FOR The DESTITUTE
Running Expenses Last Year Elk
ceeded $4,000.
Debt Was e38.82J before Tag Day
Permanent Fund Amounts TO
Nearly asO.Oto - shelters "a
ChiIdren-Ofiicers Elected.

The 42d annual meeting of the cor
poration of the Home for Destitute
Children was held in the parlors of
the Baptist Church Thursday after
noon. when the following officers and
committees for tho coming year were
elected:
President--Mrs. l.. r. Plat.
Vice president--Mrs. II. $. Peck
Trcasurer-Mrs. G. $. Ishnm.
Assistant treasurer -- Mrs. a. G..
Pierce.
Secretary-Mis Mary Roberts.
Auditor--Mr Walter G.. fsham.
Board of managers--Mrs. II. $. Peck,
Mrs. C. l.. Smith, Mrs. C. S. Isham,
Mrs. y. J. Andrews. Mrs. A. O.. Pierce.
Mrs. e. w. Darling. Miss Mary Rob-
crts. Mrs. Harriet w. Hickok, Mrs. A..
T. Richardson, Mrs. F. Johonnott. Mrs.
l.. 49, Lord, Mrs. G. q. +. Tobcy.
Honorary members OF the board
Mrs. Sarah l.. Torrcy. Mrs. c. f..
Miner.
Advisory committce--Miss Mary G..
Torrey. the Hon. Robert Roberts,
Judge VI. A. Bingham.
County managcrs-Addison county.
Mrs. John A. Fletcher Middlebury;
Caledonia county Mrs. walter r.
w. ~,
~ MIS-. i'""'e' No' en- rus ,'', N'' -
Hrahd 'Si' county MrS. NJ T. i'a""oh'
South Hero: Lamoille county. Mrs q.
W. Reynolds. Cambridge Orange
county, Mrs. Laura n. Stow, Chelsea;
orleans county Mrs. Augustus Pad
dock. Craftsbury; Rutland county.
Mrs. f. !. Hall. Rutland. Washington
i'iui'a'h county M'S' d. W. yer
,, '.' N'"'E' 10 -
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S"o'o-o Inc changes made IN the Howard
increased the rent. but tho increased rev