davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-08
THE coAsTw1sE RELIEF MEASURE

opnemen Ship bill
on makes possible that the bill uspnding passenger
their application Hawaii viii dispatches
favorable the followed
The committee stage the being
Ines and are not out OF sympathy with their
much for Honolulu and deserve
They
great japanese liners will passenger
and that their margins of
seriously eurtaed But spite of all this
1t must be able to guarantee visitors
expect it. If cannot do what tourist
American off,
be possible that If the passenger traffic twill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-08
oH1A WOOD FOR BLOCK PAVING.

The value placed Oha wood for other than railroad
higher could pay,
Mr. Mumbue regarded even possibilities
he Hawaiian Mahogany other stretches oha timber
little
than Locally opinion the material
for block of the interest the time having arrived the
Honolulu makhft
the sections the If ohia
the imported block should be used Its
than block
1t stated that there enough blocks shaped for and only
requiring instances be into lengths lay block
lying mill
equally the advantage the the pmenta
Honolulu the
From the cleanliness block pave
while
ohia mills be worked blocks win
Territory company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-08
THE TREATY AND LABOR.

is hardly probable that the arbitration
of
left be settled by
already labor
government should insist landing Would
adjustment dissolve
which general benefits immigration
paragraph would be certain defeatl. We treaty
framed make ratification impossible
increase feeg between powers negotiations
locked to the treaty
been negotiated.
What seems likely have
denying passports aboers
aud that further question
up Judicial review
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-08
PEACE WITH JAPAN.

The arbitration treaty by Japan go
history achievement
1t almost without raty
could be
thus the bordering
this whose likely be
The Philippines and Hawaii breathe
solved in refreshing and reviviyng showers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-08

The 2oS prohibition cities in wentseven elsewhere
an urban population Oh oES who quietly prospering
prohbtory Of these cities gone since @ ~
January Worcester Mass heinz e
largest The total number of cities and villages the
prohibition column of 10000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-08

somebody
the rnderpes That has hire
lottery prizes and fairly beats its journal
But shall have dippint
health of editorh making
Bulletin such source of anxiety the veal inspector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-08

Unless better hypothesis be suggested that that hole
the window remark of Denu prr
Washington transmitted wessy chief when be 5 So on
his before the Supreme Court another term
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-08

good plan try and remember how ami al, -,
devfces7 e ""e :"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-08

What has become of Hon treaty
prung9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-08

Why of Diego have a.. -
its n Los - ' y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
STATE PRINTING AWARDS
Vermont Concerns Get Contracts At
$500 Less Than Was Paid Two
Years ArO

Montpelier. June 23.-Franli f. Langley,
State printing commissioner. announced
yesterday tho awarding of the State
printing for the ensuing two years. Sev-
eral of the bids were very close. The
total awards aggregate between $50, 90 and
s25.0lc and there f. saving of more than
$500 over the awards of two years ago.
The awards are as follows: ST. Adams
Messenger company. st. Adams: House
and Senate journals, report of super
intendent OF education legislati tive direc-
tory, report of permanent school fund
commission railroad commissioners re-
port. and printing commissioners report.
Capital City Press of Montpelier: SEES
sion laws, board of agricuture's report.
law supplements.
l.. H. Gobie of Bellows Falls: Insur-
ance report, normal school commission
report, highway commission report, fish
and game commissioners report, Soldiers
Home report, cattle commissioners re-
port.
futile company Of Rutland; Vermont
public documents, school registers. grand
list books.
Argus & Patriot com.lny of Montpel-
Ter: House and Senate bills.
Rumford Press of Concord, y. H.; Re
port OF state geologst.
Roscoe Printing House of Essex june
ton: Inventories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
GIVEN $7o1.e1-VERDICT.
Addison County Jury Decides for Ship
per In Railroad Case.

Middlebury, June lS.-In county
court this morning Judge Powers
charged the jury in the Necdham VS..
the Boston e. Maine railroad case. The
jury found verdict for the plaintiff
to recover S79l.9l and costs. The case
Will be carried to the supreme court.
When the jury went out on this case
the first criminal trial of the term was
started, the remaining civil eases GO
ing over until later in the term. The
case Is entitled State VS.. Judd Bur
roughs and the respondent Is charged
on information with refusal and fail
ure TO support his family. who live
In Waltham, the allegation being that
he did not furnish food and mainten-
ance to his wife ana nine children.
The eldest of the children is IS years
old and the youngest 81 months old
Henry Putnam OF Moriah, y. Y, who
was one of a bunch Of six arrested n
snort time ago by County Game War
den W. II. Taft Of Waltham charged
with Illegally fishing in French's
creek in Addison. had hearing in
chambers during the afternoon inter.
mission, pleaded guilty and paid a
hne OF 800 and costs OF IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
PROUTY IS MORE SURE.
Assurances Of support from All Quar-.
tors Convince Him.

Newport, June fit Is evident from
assurances Of support coming In from al
parts of the state that people generally
realize Mr.. Prouty has won his cam
naign for the govcrnorship by n ma jor
ity so pronounced that he is sure to bt
the republican candidate next September
Reports given out to the contrary dur
ing tho past two days are absurd II
view of the informa ton received at the
Prouty headquarters. A report was re
ceived by telephone or telegraph from
every town in the state and statements
sent out from here giving the number OF
delegates for Mr.. SProuty include onl,
those known to DO for him. Letters re.
ceived during the past two days from
nearly every town in the State verify the
telephone and telegraph reports received
Immediately following the caucuses
and number OF supposed stanton mer
are Announcing their belief that Prouty
Is sure to be nominated.
An attempt Is being made to class
all uninstructed delegates as doubtful
but as a matter of fact there are few
doubtful delegates. For instance al
of Rutland county's Of delegates with
tho exception Of five votes are tin
the unlnstructcd column and Prouty is
given no votes in Rutland county by
Stsnton's statement. whereas the pre-
forcnces OF most of those delegates
ere known at the Prouty headquar
ters
This difference in method Of obtain
ing and treating Information largely
explains the difference between the
two tables that have been published
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ORLEANS COUNTY TICKET
only Contest, That for sheriff, Was
Won by l.. ID. Miles on the
First Ballot

Barton Landing, June 23.-The Or.
leans county republican convention
was called to order at ten o'clock this
morning and organization was affect
ed by the election Of A II Grout Of
Newport as chairman. J. G. Turnbull
of Barton Landing as secretary, and
w II. Gilpin of Barton Landing, as
sistant secretary. Candidates were
named without ballot being ncces-
sary except IN the contest for sheriff
In the latter the present Incumbent
l.. u. Miles Of Newport, was nominated
on the first ballot. The county ticket
follows:
For senators, John l.. Lewis OF Troy
and Gilbert J. Gross of bloomington: :
for assistant judges George W, Smp-
son OF Craftshury ana +. A. Ferrin Of
Holland; for Judge OF probate, F. r
Alfred Of Newport: for states attor-
ney, w. NJ. Rice of Barton.
In nominating candidate for sher-
if. as votes were cast, making A. no.
cessary for choice. The ballot result
ed as follows. IT. u. Stannard Of Bar
ton Landing, Is; Erastus Buck IT
Newport, 2S; l.. d. Miles of Newport,
A..
CHEER ROOSEN EFT AND PROUTY.
Chairman circuit in his speech ac-
cepting the Craftsmanship of the con-
vention made reference t. Pres idcnt
Roosevelt and LieUt.-Gov q. II Proutv
and both names We're greeted with
hearty applause. The convention adj
journed at noon until 90 p. m, when
the committee on resolutions made its
report. Tho platform was accepted,
pledging the support Of orleans coun-
~ to Carroll s. Page of Hyde Park for
L. s. senator and g. II. Prouty Of New
port for governor Senator w. T. p!l-
bingham was endorsed and appropriate
reference was made to the late Sena-
tor Redneld Proctor.
At $50, Mayor w. J. Rigelow IL
burlington was introduced and he
made ringing speech on "Repuhh-
canism" which was warmly received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

gan to call to his wife who was in the
Gerson residence near the 200.
The roar Of the tiger had created
a pandcmonium among the animals
and as Mrs. Gerson sank tho pitchfork
again and again the tigers snarls and
yel1s rcdoubled. The fight between
the woman and the man eater lasted
several minutes ending only when
Mrs. Gerson directed the prongs OF
the fork against the animals eyes
With his arms released Gerson sank
to the ground and was later removed
to the hospital. Mayor Harper or
dered the bars of the tigers cage
ngthened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
PREPARING FOR TRADE.
Confidence In the Future Indicated
Irregularity in INDUSTRIES.

New York June l9.-R. G.. Dun & Co s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
Preparations for fall trade are on a
fairly liberal scale testifying to conf
denCe in the future, and jobbers receive
moderate supplementary orders for
prompt shipment while retail sales OK
pand In response to seasona Bile weather.
There is some irregularity in reports
from the leading Industries, footwear
factories receiving relatively larger or
ders than textile mills while the iron and
steel markets still feel the unsettling eff
fects Of recent reductions in prices.
Building operations increase at many
points creating a better demand for lum-
her and other materials but there Is still
last years volume, Mercantile collections
are more prompt and monoN is abundant,
despite continued exports of gold. Agri-
cultural prospects are favorable, but
current prices are well maintained be-
cause Of the small stocks remaining from
last years crops. Foreign trade returns
for May show decrease of $2l 900 900 in
exports as compared with last year
movement, but imports declined about
twice as much so that the interna tional
trade balance was unusually favorable.
Railroad earnings thus far reported for
June were 23 per cent. smaller than in
1907
Commercial failures this week In the
United States as reported by X. O..
Dun & Co. are 200 against 2s5 last week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
DECIDES TO ALLOW WILL.
Heirs Of Barnet Woman VIII Appeal
to County Court.

st. Johnsbury, June Pin probate
court to-day, Judge w. F. Smith decided
TO allow the will and codicil of Mrs Jean
NJ. Babcock, who died Mt Barnet March
6. TO he probated. The relatives will APP
peal to county court, and the case, which
will he entered this term. will come up
for tri1 in December. Mrs. Bahco"k left
about $1,000. the income of which. by the
terms Of the will. was to be paid TO her
brother and sisters and survivors At
the death of the last of the family, the
whole property was TO go to the st.
Johnsbury hospital (Roman Catholic to
be expended for such purposes as it
might deem best. The BROTHER and SIS
tors contest the will upon the ground of
Mrs Rabcocks insanity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
4 BALLADE OF JUNE.

Lilacs glow, and jasmnes climb
I.arks are loud the lvelong day
oh, the golden Summer-prime,
June takes up the scepter of May
And the land beneath her sway
CLOVIS. "A dream OF Powerful closes,
And the very winds at play
With Sir Love among the roses.
Lights and shadows in the lime
Meet In exquisite disarray
Hark. the rich recurrent rhyme
or the biz ckbird's roundelay
Where he carols. frank and gay,
Fancy no more glOoms or proses,
Joyously she hits away
With Sir Love among the roses.
oh, the cool seas slumhrous chime,
oh, the links that beach the bay,
Tricked with meadow sweet and thyme,
Where the brown bees murmur and
stray!
Lush the hedgrows. ripe the hay!
Many maiden. binding posies.
Finds herself at Yea-and- Nay
With Sir Love among the roses.
ENVOY.
Boys and girls, be wise. I pray'
DO as dear Queen June proposes,
For she bids you troop and stay
With Sir Love among the roses.
William Ernest Henley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
WALTHAM MAN CONVICTED
j. $. burroughs to Serve Sentence for
Neglect of Emily.

Middlebury. June 19.-The testimony for
the defense In the case of State VS.. Judd
S. Burroughs OF Waltham, who was
charged with r. fusal and neglect TO fur
nish his wife and children with food and
maintenance. was completed this fore
noon and States Attorney Russell made
the opening plea for the prosecution be-
fore the noon recess Lawyer La leur
talked half an hour for the defense this
afternoon and Mr. Russell used up only
IL minutes In closing the arguments for
the State. The charge Of Judge Powers
was very brief, and after an absence OF
only 20 minutes the jury brought In a
verdict Of guilty. Judge Powers imposed
as sentence that the respondent be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
FIRST STATE TICKET.
Socialist Pnrty in Field with NOmina-
lions Made mt Barre.

Barre, June 2l-The first State con-
yention held this year to nominate q
governor and other State officers was
that Of the Socialist party, held here yes
terday afternoon The attendance was
not large but considera BILE interest and
enthusiasm was manifested, William
Jones, chairman of tho socialist city COM
mittee Of Barre. presided.
The following ticket was placed In
nomination: For governor, Joseph n
Dunbar OF North lIartllnd; for lieutenant
governor, J. II. Carson OF Barre: for
secretary ~ state. Alexander Coutes Of
Barre: for State treasurer. Clarence r
Morris OF Springfield. for auditor Of ac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ORLEANS COUNTY RETURNS.
Congressional Delegates stand 3. for
Plumiey, II for IInSkins.

Newport, June 1a.--Returns from
the IS towns in Orleans county indi-
cate that in Yesterdays caucuses 81
delegates were elected to the second
congressional convention to support
the candidacy Of Frank Plumley while
II go for Ilaskins.
The only contest In county politics
is over the office OF sheriff and returns
indicate that the present incumbent
leafs In delegates elected. This is
Sheriff l.. n. Miles who has carried
eight towns. f.. Buck and II. G. stan
nard each have three towns and Nor
gan and Troy, while uninstructed ara
understood 10 be for Buck. jay and
Holland delegates refuse TO commit
themselves. 1t is certain that none of
the candidates has enough TO nominate
on the FIRST ballot although Miles leads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
WALTER G.. OTIS DEAD.
Rutland Resident WclI-KnOwn among
Fraternity Men.

Rutland. Jun. 22.-Walter G.. Otis, who
for - years had been associated with
the American Express company here,
died to-day of Brshts disease age As
years. He was treasurer Of the Rutland
office at the time Of his death. Mr.. OTIS
was past grand exalted ruler of Rutland
I.odEo of Elks and was very well known
among fraternity men He was unmar-
ried
Edward T. Burne. ST. Adams section
hand, has filed a petition In bankruptcy
In the office in this city of F.. s. Platt
clerk Of the United States court He has
liabilities. OF s225 and assets of 500 Of
which 500 Is exempt.
Rutland Is to give an opportunity for
advance mcnt to pupils in the public
schools who failed Of promotion because
OF low marks during the school year
summer school was opened to-day to
last four weeks and 40 pupils registered
on TIE first day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
OWES LIFE TO DULL KNIFE
Nurderous StnbbinE AFFAIR mt Mont
pclicr-ItaIinn trrcStcd-French-
man IL DisfgUrcd for Life.

Nontpcicr June 21.-A murderous stab
bling affair occurred on Haymarket square
shortly before midnight Saturday night
and as a result Alonzo T.arvey, a French
man. is laid NJ with a badly slashed
head and Angelo Stanc. an Italian. IS
in Jail charged with assault with intent
10 kill. II is said that Stane had been
boarding with I.arvey and late last night
attempted 70 change his boarding place
and take away his personal effects with
out paying his board nil, TO which
I.arvey objected I.arvey attempted to
get possession of a suit case which Stane
was carrying away when Stane grabbed
a butcher knife from table and at
tackled I.arvey, slashing his head and
face in n brutal manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ADDISON cot NTY COURT.

Midlebury, June 22-The work Of
the June term of Ad ON county court
was resumed at two o'clock this aft =
ernoon and the criminal case Of state
VS.. Horace Taylor was begun. The
respondent is charged with cruelty to
n horse at his home place in Whiting
last January.
In the case Of \. 7. Needham VS.. the
Boston & Maine railroad, in which the
jury Friday gave verdict for the
plaintiff to recover $1e19l and his
costs, a motion was entered TO set
aside the verdict and June 20 was set
for the consideration of that motion
and June 30 set for the answer of the
plaintiff,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
Burke Faction Will Contest Seat.
ing of Delegates from Rut-
land City.
AN UNFAIR BALLOT CLAIMED
One Burke Man Allowed to Watch
Two on Browne-Lyons Ticket
Count the votcs-Howled mt
Result Alleging 0s Too
Mnny IN ballot box.

Rutland, June 2I.--About the hottest
caucus that this city has ever seen
took place last night when some 200
democrats gathered to elect delegates
to the state. district and county COM
ventions. There were two tickets. one
to support Thomas n. Browne for nat
ional committeeman ana j. Walter
Lyons for delegate to the democratic
national convention at Denver and the
other for James +. Burke OF West Rut-
land for both honors. After repeated
arguments which almost developed
into blows, the Browne-Lyons dele
gates were elected but the other fac
ton will contest their right to take
seats.
The trouble began with the selection
of a chairman of the caucus After Is
minutes of arguing, during which the
Burke sympathizers swarmed on the
platform and nearly mobbei those
there. claiming that they were not be-
ing given n fair deal, the temporary
chairman. william welch. chairman of
the democratic city committee, was
made presiding officer
The voting went on by ballot for an
hour without excitement but when tho
time for counting came trouble was
brewing again big fat democrat
sat astride the ballot box while over
100 men. representing the Burke fac
tion clamored for representation on
the nlatform while the counting was
going on. They were finally allowed
one representative who simply looked
on while Peter +. McManus and Alder
man Henry \. Barrett, both Of whom
- to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
|CLASS DAY AND
PRIZE SPEAKING
Ivy Planted on Middlebury Col.
lege Campus by Members
of 1908.
UNDERCLASSMEN IN CONTESTS
stewart and Sunderland Win Parker
OratOricnl Prizes-Merrill Prizes
for sophomores Won by Nor
hous, shaw. CUrricr and
Hunt.

Middlebury, June oo.-Ths has been
class day at Middebury College. the Gus
tomary exercises being held on the
campus al ten this morning. After the
planting Of the class Ivy, William Rus
sell Wheeler delivered the president 8
address and the following program was
carried out from a platform profusely
decorated with the colors of 1908; Ivy ora
tion, Roy Dyer wood will and prcsenta-
ton. James LYMAN I.ovcioy; class ora
ton, Moody Dale holmes, class history,
Miss pearl cynthia Fuller, class poem,
Vera Phoebe Powell; class prophecy,
Mary Catherine Kendall.
The committe 90 ARRANGEMENTS consist T.
ed Of Arnold Roberts, Manchester Ben
jamin Edward Farr and George Henry
Severance Jr. Frank Augustus Farms
worth. Jr., acted as Junior class marshal
THE FRYE SPEAKING
THIS evening the freshmen, who won in
the preliminary contest, competed for
the Parker prizes of so and so while the
sophomorcs, similarly chosen. contested
for the Merrill prizes of So, $50, SIS and
$40, both sets of prizes being given for
oratorical excellency. The prize winners
in the Parker contest were: First, Ben
jamin 5. stewart. second. Edwin s. s.
sunderland. The four Merrill prizes were
awarded as follows: First. Lyman Alton
Morhous; second. George Edward Shaw;
third. Richard Aiken Currier; fourth.
Robert Fletcher Hunt. The contestants
and their subjects follow
For Parker prizes-"The Bell OF ST
john" Edwin S. 5. Sunderland, Robert
Of Sicily" Earl Harrison Gale; Charles
Sumner" Woodhurn Prescott Harris /;
The Attack on Fort Wagner" J. Gordon
Peach, The Soul Of the Violin" Ben
jamin S. Stewart
For Merrill prizes Address at
Union square" Richard Aiken Currier ;
THE Tribute OF Two Republics" Egg
bert Charles Hadley; AN Appeal to
Arms" Robert Fletcher Hunt; "rhe
March of the Flag Harold DEMO
Leach; The Eloquence of O'Conn eli. :"
Lyman Alton MorhoIs; ITO the South
American Republics'' Robert Cecil
Ryden; our Public Men" George Ed
ward Saw: "'rhe Conservation of Re-
sources Robert Royal Twitchell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
MAGIC POLISHING CLOTHS.

Mix two pounds of whiting and one
half ounce Of oleic acid with a gallon Of
gasoline. Stir and mix thoroughly. In
this compound soak flannel rags of the
desired size. then wiring out and hang up
to dry, being careful to keep them away
from a fire or open fame, These cloths
will give fine gloss to sllverware, will
not soil the hands and wkl preserve their
polishing qualities observation-disclosures 5
Home Companion for July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
Hall Co.
Masonic Temple
BURLINGTON
Phone $685..

confined at hard labor in the House OF
Correction in Rutland for not less than
three months and not more than four
months
Of Salisbury. charged on information
with having deer meat in his possession
contrary to law was mol pressed on the
recommendation of the States attorney.
as the principal witness for the prosecu-
ton failed to appear. The States attor-
ney was directed to inquire mo the cir
cumstances of this failure and to dis
cover II any one had been tampcrng
with him.
A. 4:3o o'clock the court took a recess
to two o'clock on Monday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
QUEEN OF SPAIN BEARS SON
The King Pnrdoned a Man Condemned
to Death in Honor of the Event.

Madrid. June pa son was born to
Queen Victoria OF Spain tonight The
Queen is reported by the physicians to
he in excellent condition.
King Alfonso was radiant with JOY
when he announced the hrth of another
son to the few persons waiting in the
adjoining room.
The child was born at $50 a. m.
Tuesday)
King Alfonso on learning that a con-
demned criminal was to be executed in
the morning Immediately signed a pardon
in commemoration Of the birth of the
prince and telegraphed To the warden
of the prison ordering him to stop tile
execution.