davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
MEET AT ESSEX JUCTION.
Chittenden County ntlonai
churches June 2 sod 3.

The annual meeting of the Nhitteuttn
county conference of congregational
Churches viii hr held In the Consresa-
lional Church at Essex Junction Tuesday
and Wednesday. June > and 3. follow
ING is the program,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
NEW STATION FOR BOLTON

Owing to the large increase of bust
ness at Bolton the Central Vermont
Railway ompany have purchased lano
of H., IL. Bishop for a new depot ana
sidings,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

FE- ''S ~
Saturday evening the body arrived in
this city and was taken to Nj. ST. Mary's
Academy. whore the funeral was held
MONDAY morning At $50 O'Clock, inter-
mcnt 81 the cemetery at Nit. St. Mary's.
Sister Pauline had been i'll with pneu-
MONA three weeks. she loft Mt. St.
Mary's for Barre three years ago. She
l4d hecn A Sister Of Mercy for more
than ~ years and her work WAS among
the poor. by whom she was much loved.
lame ". IauEhtor Of North Union
srrtet has been appointed a color ser
geant in the First Regiment, Vermont
National Guard, by Colonel Estey.
There are two color scrgeants in the
regiment. Sergeant Iaughton has a long
and brilliant army record for a young
man, having served with the volunteer
infantry during the Spanish-American
War, He saw active service in Cuba
and in the Philippines and was engaged
In several battles at the latter place. He
has also been "A quartermaster sergeant
of Company NJ.
Edward j. Curran of Troop G.. 18th cav
airy, now stationed at Fort Ethan Allen,
and Miss Mirah A.. Norton of 10 Howard
street wer" married Tuesday evening az.
First church. "a" ceremony being per
formed by the KY. Edward liunserfurJ
There was a iarg" .dssrmhlagr present,
Including several OF the COMPANIONS IN
arms Of the groom. Tle young ,uuplr
stood before a bank of palms aud lilies.
The bride was exclusively sowned in
white silk, wore Il hat ia match and car
red bride roses, Following the
reception, which was largely attended
vas held at the home of the BRIDE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

Emma Paul of Morrisville. Mrs. Ehie /.
Chapman of Cambridge and Alonzo r.
Hubba rd of Tyson.
T. & Robbins. probate Judge in Rutland
district for 30 years. announces that he
will not be a candidate for reelection.
The republican convention for Rutland
county will ne held about June 20 and
consests are forecasted hctween the fol
lowing: For states attorney. J. {.
Jones Of Rutland and f, W. Williams OF
Brandon; for senator on the west side.
John l.. Fcnncll of Castleton and Villa N
+. Walker of FAR Haven; for the south
senatorship, l.. f. croft Of Clarendon.
r.. n harden Of Wallinsford and Edward
Mcintyre of Dandy.
Here is something moro about a form
or Chester woman who has been moro ar
less in the public eye tho past few years:
Laura BiEgar Bennett, cx-actress and
widow Of Henry NJ Bennett. the Fits
burg Theatrical manager. rs now editor
Of the Daily sun At Alhuouerque, y. VI.
She Went there two months ago. fell in
love with the climate. bought the local
paper with a part of tn" S2,..hH she re-
ceived from tho Bennett estate and to
use her own expression has made good -
IL have the bulliest staff OF reporters and
editors ever gathered under one roof in a
New Mexico town said Mrs. Bennett.
W are for civic improvements and for
good government, and We print the news
and roast the politicians whenever they
need It."
NEW STATION FOR BOLTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

For the celebration at harrington MAY
u. account Of the twenty MN anniversary
of the found ue of the Catholic Order OF
toTesters, the Central Vermont railway
is naming extremely low fares and ran
ming special trains to Burlington and re-
turn. DO not miss this grand cole
bration, Sec flyers for details rarti'
culars, ", vltAis4,5 81,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-21
Not Quite the Same,

ats funny thing, but l can neve
remember your name" remarked on,
young woman to another at bridg.
whist party the other day.
It'll tell you how to remember 1t,
returned the other. Its Byrne, s.
all ~ have to do next time is T.
think e fire"
~ appeared to make an impres
sion who're the other name failed
and quite unconsciously, as the mex
guest stepped up. the newcomer wa
Introduced to Miss Fire"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-21
GETS LIVING FROM THE WIND.
Burlington, Ind, Man Collects Cement
Dust and Molds II Into Blocks.

Chicago.-John Kelly of Burlington,
Ind, once was a truck farmer, making
a bare living. Now he is an opulent
manufacturer of cement blocks with
an income of $25 and little outlay.
All this is due to the fact that the
wind happens to be blowing Kelly's
way, and it is not an 'i.i wind either.
Kelly's home is two blocks from the
cement works of the Illinois Steel
Company at Burlington, where 3d.
10000 plant grinds Stag and converts
It into Portland cement When the
wind blows off the lake clouds Of ce-
ment-laden dust envelop the Kelly
home and the Kelly truck farm.
The owner, in the hope OF saving his
garden greens. recently constructed
an immense shield of the billboard
type at the rear end Of his lot, facing
the cement plant. When the cement
dust comes his way II strikes the
board and falls in pile at the base
OF the shield.
After that all that Kelly has TO Go
is 10 scoop up some gravel, mix 1t
with the cement and mold the mass
into blocks, for which he finds ready
market
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-21
Look for Action from Senator.

According to genera, belief Mr.
Knox OF Pennsylvania does no. mean
70 be a silent member of the United
States senate at the coming session.
As rule newcomers are rather ex.
pected to keep in the background for
time, but Senator Knox is tacitly
booked to take leading part In dis
cussion OF the railroad rate measure.
For many years Pennsylvania sena,
tors have almost confined themselves
to committee activity. The Gamer.
ons, father and son, we're silent men,
ana so to a great extent was Mr..
Quay, Mr.. Penrose, too. rarely opens
his lips, so the spectacle of Penn.
sylvania senator ective In dsbats Will
b somewhat Of a novelty.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-21

Subscribers 10 this paper will please
bear In mind that they will confer a
favor on us by notifying US at once
whenever the paper is irregular in
delivery or is late. 1t is our fault that
Ii does not leave this office, but the
is ours or not. It can be corrected only
hy our being told All Denver sub
scribers should receive the paper Sat.
once system. and whether the fault
urday. All Colorado subscribers by
Saturday or Monday at the latest. II
your paper is all right we are pleased,
II II is late or Irregular. hck,i
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-21
Jim M.eomber Il. d Dry Feet.

Old Jim Macomber lives alone on
small island in Lake Boone but he
by no means shuns society, especial.
ly the oonvivial. says a writer in the
Boston Herald At a farewell cele-
bration given at the close of the past
season by one OF the summer cottag-
ers Jim" was an invited guest. and
when the party broke up. after mid
Light. and he set out for his island.
he was so completely bewildered that
he spent the night cropping about In
the thick bushes behind the barn,
searching for his boat
Meantime. one OF the visiting cot.
asers. who was almost as befuddled
is jim was, waded out into the
water and climbed into his boat
iron. the further end, and then drifted
about on the lake for the res, OF the
night. and until daylight brought
something OF soberness.
When the company assembled in
the morning there was much joking
G, the expense of the pair. The dis.
comfted co,tager. in desperation,
tried 10 turn attention from himself
to Jim" by remarking: Jim, | hear
that you were looking for your boat
out In the bushes last night. a half
mile from shore
Immediately came the retort from
Jim: Wal. II was, didn't ge,
my feet Te., b. grfh.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-21
Rhine Cafe
Denver
DEAR MARY:
Denver. Colo.

Rhine Cafe? These welknow
Denver nstu together or better for worse This
Rhine will be hum
Rhine
feed Oyster the Rhine at the Rhine
Chilli parties the Rhine Three meals day the Rhine Private din
Rhine
has been dd the Rhine familiar face and fair prices at the
meals Ihine
The oasis., 1908-11-07
ceiying end for the Nationals.

CClNllS Cllu lOl buC 4NutlOlldto.
 Campas the Reds pitcher struck out 4 men, and Hannah who re- lieved Campas in the sixth in- hing struck 3 men.
 The single run the Reds got was made in the fourth inning on errors. Quiroz hits to Coons at second who juggled the ball and first beat the throw to first. Then Goldy threw low to second, the bail rolled to the outtield fence and before it was recovered the man had scored. After that the Nationals settled down. The Reds tried hard to get in another tally but it was impossible although they did get man to third once or twice.
 Tomorrow the same teams play again. The Reds have been prac-
The oasis., 1908-11-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

Last Sunday the Nationals beat
 the Reds Fl. 'rrippet the Ma tional's new pitcher had the kibosh sign on the Reds. He struck out fifteen men in seveninnings. The Reds only secured two hits off him.
 In the seventh Sanford, the big policeman, relieved sprippet, he struck out six men'in the lastthree innings, Goldthwaite was btsthe re-
The oasis., 1908-11-07
Saturday, Nov. /, 1908
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper, 134@149 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.354@4 40 Silver, per oz., 49g cts. New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 40 Mex. Dol. (local) 39
The oasis., 1908-11-07
Alamos News.

Mir. H. H. Parker has returned to Los Angeles.
 Colonel Carlos von Erxleben eff the Alamos Engineering Office is back in town from visit to the country around Chinipas.
The oasis., 1908-11-07

ticing hard all the week and will try hard to turn the tables. The game will commence at 1 80 o'clock p. m. and the game will be over in time for every one to go to the bull fight.
The oasis., 1908-11-07

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAUroF INooRPoRATIoN.p .pe
The oasis., 1908-11-07
N0GALES NOTES.

 The Boston Store Inc.
 Thursday Doctor Ray Ferguson went to Patagonia.
 Mir. A. w. Fassig of Duquesne, was at Nogales yesterday.
 Yesterday evening MT. c. H. Wilkie came up from Magdalena BORN: Thursday Nov. 5th, to the wife of D. R. Kelsey daugh- ter.
 For fine American lunch goods go to tile Cantina Central, at Her mosillo. Mir. and Mrs. Chas. A. Bankerd were over from Duquesne Thurs day.
 Sunday night Mir. Pedro Soto arrived in Nogales from Culiacan, Slnaloa.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo. Al passenger trains stop for meals. Yesterday Mir. B. F. Davis of the Grant Construction Company, was up from Culiacan.
 ON DIsPLAY-A few of our European Specialties Call and see them at LA MoDA.
 Mrs. B. Lee Scoville bakes fresh Home Made Bread daily. Try it. Cor. Crawford and Terrace ave. Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. x Mir. w. P. Ross, who had been up from Llano several days, went home Thursday morning.
 BORN: In Nogales, Ariz., Tues. day, November Sd, 1908, to the wife of Mir. John Mcintyre, a daughter.
 This morning Mir. A. P. Carri]lo was at Nogales returning home tC Hermosillo from a business visit in Tucson.
 The election is over with its noise
 and jerks;
 So bring your clothes to the Amer
 can Dye Works.
 Mr. l. k. Bowers, superintendent for the Llano Copper Company was up from the camp Thursday and Friday.
 All passenger trains on the Son ora railway stop for meals at tn, Railroad Eating House at Carbo where passengers will find one o the best hotel tables in Sonora. Mir. E. E. Noon has commenced construction of a commodious ston cottage upon his property in tn Noon addition, which, when com pleted, he will occupy as a famil residence. @e8 3s" ta
 Mrs. B. Lee Scoville bakes fresl Home Made Bread daily. Try il Cor. Crawford and Terrace ave
The oasis., 1908-11-07

Cafty of MeCarty & Best wlth- and Mir. F " Best taking full charge of the business.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service II q. m. and 7:30 D. m. Junior League 5 p. m. Subject Il a. m. Self Denial" 7:30 p. m. "Belshazzar's Feast" Strangers invited to all services. Leon 1. Mccain, pastor.
 The American Dye Works is the Best. Why? Cause it is run by Best.
 The vote on joint councilman is very close, and at this writing the result is in doubt. In Pima county Atkinson is 12 ahead with two or three small precincts yet to be heard from. In Santa Cruz Finley is IA ahead. It may require the official count to decide.
 Go to.the Bank Saloon, opposite the railway depot at Hermosillo, to get fine orange blossom honey and first quality liquors. x
 Wednesday evening Mir. R. H. Ingram, general manager of the Randolph lines was at Nogales re- turning to his headquarters at Guaymas from a business visit in Tucson. Thursday the gentleman's car, the Sacramento, was attached to the southbound train. tS
 If you desire to look swell while in the West, take your wearing apparel to Best.
 Halloween party of young men and boys celebrating the occasion visited among other places the school house and the cottage of the janitor on the premises. In the midst of their hilarity n rock was thrown among them, hitting Arthur Amsden in the left eye, damaging the optic so that it had to be re- moved, Doctor A. $. Russell per forming the operation Monday, with the aid of Doctors Ferguson and Gustetter.
 The American Dye Works isrun by Best Bring down your clothes; he'll do the rest.
 Wednesday evening there came up from Fundicion Mir. Elliott, the master mechanic for the Compania Metalurgiea y Relinadora del Pa cifco, whose visit at Nogales was to meet Mrs. Elliott, returning from their former home in Missis- sippi, where the lady was called some six weeks ago by the illness of aister. Mrs. Elliott arrived as expected, and Thursday morn ing the couple took the southwarC train en route to Fundicion.
 A small block of stock in the Four Metals Mining Company may be bought at the low price of thirty five cents per share by addressin! P. o. box No. 43, Nogales, Arizona This offer will be open but a shor time as developments in the min are enhancing values very rapidly and the price of shares will sool reach the $.
The oasis., 1908-11-07

"The American Gentleman" tho finest and handsomest shoe foi gentlemen's wear, at the Rec House. Ramon Vasquez. #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY
Theft of a SnnburSt Discloses Fact
That stcalings Have Been Co
ing on for Years.

New York, Oct. 2.--An investigation
which followed the discovery that a
diamond sunburst WAS missing from
the ware rooms of Oliver NJ. Ferrand, "a
Maiden Lane diamond importer, has
disclosed what may prove to be one
Of the biggest robberes in the dia-
mond district. Already. it is said
Jewels valued al $50, 900 are known to
have Disappeared and the inventory of
stock has not yet been completed It
has been disclosed also that the rob-
berries propably had been going OH
for years and 1t seems possible that
when the Inquiry has been completed
the total will be far in excess of thu
amount now known to be involved
While the investigation has been pro-
crossing MIR. Ferrand hts been endSay-
oring to find one of his oldest and most
trusted employees. who has been away
from the city for several months, THIS
man should have returned from hts
vacation on Sept |, but he has not
come nor was any word received from
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
NAVAL OFFICERS
TO BE COURT ARTlALED

Manila, Oct. s.-Lieut Frank .raylorr
Evans of the battleship Louisiana, and
II iellt. Charles Burt of the battleship
Georgia will be tried before a special
court martial board which will assem-
8ble on the battleship Wisconsin,
The charges against Lieut. Evans
are being absent from his station while
acting as officer of the deck. using pro-
fame and disrespectful language to a
superior officer and intoxication. The
charges against Lieut.. Burt are for
"conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman Rear Admiral Seson
schIneder of the battleshfp Wisconsin
will nctas president of the court.
Midshipmans Richard Bernard of the
hattleship Louisiana. was tried before
I a court martial board at Albany. Aus
tralia. and the sentence was dismissal
from tile service Bernard was found
guilty of being under the influence of
LIQUOR while on parade IN Melbourne.
Midshipman Edward Fl, Conner of the
battlaship Minnesota VIII be tried on
the charge of being under the influence
of liquor While at Albany, Australia.
Capt Hugo Osterhaus Of the battleship
Connecticut acted as president Of the
court which sentenced Midsftpman
Bernard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 1.-The MAJ
tional Irrigation congress Will go to-
ward the completion, of its work al
today,s session, 4 1t being announced
that the committee on resolutions will
be ready to present its report before the
close OF the afternoon session.. The
committee has been flooded with reso-.
buttons, among them a number CRITICIZE
ing the forestry service and certain
phases of the governments reclama-
ton work 1t is not improbable that.
some of the forestry resolutions VIII
find their way into the report. The.
committee on permanent organization
presented its report today making
nominations as follows: President,
George /. Barstow of Texas.
Vice president, II. d. Loveland Of san
Francisco.
second vice president. j. d. Donald
of Montana. s II 4;
Secretary, b. a. Fowler of Arizona.
The committee also recommends the
creation OF the position of secretary.
and proposes the name of Mcqueen
E Cray 81 New Mexico for the office.
The morning session was devoted to
the reading of papers. indications are
that SPOKANE viii he selected as the
next place Of meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
Name:
|ONA'S CAPITAL
--,--------
Convention in Salt Lake Adjourns
After Two Weeks Of
Business Grind.
TO MEET NEXT IN DIES MONIES.
The Final Business IN Salt Lake Was
To Approve Apprentice system
And ThanIt Entertainers.

d 5. . 40
Pleased with Salt Lake as 4 town,
and with its people as entertainers the,
carpenters and joiners who have So
journed here in an International con-
yention for two weeks. today adjourned
4 for two years, but before doing SO
passed resolutions in praise of the city
it's people and the Commercial ciub
which had offered inequalities to It, as
well as all Others to whom recognition
Was due
The final social event OF the conyen-
ton was last nights banquet and to-,
day when the order of ADJOURNMENT
was made, there WAS a rapid hurryins
for trains back home.
ia Secy. Duffy will remain here for sew
eral days more CHECKING up on business
and completing the record, and VIII
probably leave on Sunday, The final
business Of the convention he said
this morning, was to approve the ap-
premiership plan. 1t is great scheme
to further the cause of orsarized la BOZ,
and carry its work into a field where
only good can come from j is activities.
with the pthel mai ter, of "a Ia rye de-
Tense fund, Which was a. greed upon
few days ago. this action is the most
important handled by the convention.
Two wears from now the session Will
be held at Des Moines which was the
successful bidder among the various
cities in the contest for next cpnven-
81 n,, e 3 !. x d. e. Il K + id
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
, BILL OF LADlNG.
Chairman Knapp Anxious to Have
Uniform Ono Adopted.

Chicago. Oct 2.-The Traffic Bulletin
tomorrow VIII print letter from
Chairman Martin a. Knapp Of the IN
terstate commerce commission to G. c..
Mccain. chairman of the uniform bill
of Iading committee approving the
draft of the new uniform bill of lad
ing whicI, is 10 go into effect. Nov l.
In his letter Chairman Knapp said:
ut would be disappointment to me-
and my associates IL the carriers In
the official classification territory do
not unitedl Y and withaut exception in:
sist upon he useSof these bills of Iad-
ing, so far they are intended TO be
used, on ana 2 tier the first Of Noveri-
her, and sincerely hope THAI edrriecs
outside that territory will, so far as
/ practicable. take the same course at
+ the same time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
TAFT'S WESTERN TOUR
Tenth Day Candidates Canvass Far
West VIII be Ono OF Long Reach
as and Few Speeches.

North Platte. Neb., Oct. 2--This. the
tenth day Of Candidate Tafts canvass
of the west, Is to be a day of long reaches
and few speeches. Nebraska. Wyo-
ming and Colorado will be traversed
and before tomorrow morning the Taft
special will be in Kansas.
cheyenne which will be reached late
this afternoon and Denver tonight are
+ to be the principal meetings of the day,
although this place turned out a. large
crowd which seemed pleased with the
candidates Five minute stops have
been arranged for at Julesburg, Colo.
T<inbalI, Neb. and Greeley. Colo
Senator Deliver Joined the party at
Omaha last night and will assist MIR.
Taft in speaking.
TAFT AT JuLEsBURG.
Julesburg, colo, Got 2.--'rhe labor
speech which MI. Taft made at North
Platte was well received by an audi
ence largely composed of worlingnlen,.
Mr. Taft Went after Mr.. Gompers In
rough shape, saying that the labor
leader was responsible for the circula-
ton of lies about himself.
AT OgallaIa Mr.. Taft was presented.
with a Watermelon by q man who de-.
#clared himself to be a, Democrat.
u thank you.', said the candidate.
3..particularly that it is a melon and
not a lemon This place received the
candidate with enthusiasm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
NEW LEPRosY CURE.
Maori Discharged as Cured After
Receiving Nastin Treatment.

Z Wellington. N a.. Oct. Interest not
Hunmixed with apprehension has been
aroused here by the discharge OF a
Maori patient from the leper station.
with a clean bill of healtlt,Fi He WAS
at the station for only u months. The.
chief health officer, Dir. Mason. de-
aclared that the patient was cured by
infections of cultures of the leprosy
bacillus This treatment is the dis
coverS of Prof. I1eycke Pasha. direc-
tor of the Imperial medical school of
Constantinople. and Reschad Bey, Sc
.nior physician of the same institution
DR.. Mason says that other patients
treated by this system have shown
great Improvement.
The treatment for leprosy referred
to in the Wellington dispatch Is known.
as the Nastir system. A dispatch
from Honolulu on Sept 80 said that
Drs. w. p Brinkerhoft and j. 7. Way.
son had notified the board of health OF
that city that they believed they had
succeeded in curing a leper patient by
means of this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
WASHINGTON EQUAL
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

Seattle. Wash. Oct 2.-President,
Mrs. emma Smith Devoe called the
Nineteenth annual convention Of tba
Wa shington Equal Suffrage associa-5
ton to order this morning, with dele
gates present from all sections OF the
state. The session lasts two. days and
in addition TO the regular rountine
includes an address OF welcome by Act
ing Mayor Gill.
,Woman's Progress and the Future.
of III Humanity by Rev j. ID. q. Pow
ittsl' and safy Observation of Equal tSllf-
frage,' by Judge Milo A. White Of the
supreme court.