davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
LOCALS FINE WEEP
Eastern League Bowling Team Shows Its Heels to Tren-
 ton Aggregation.
JOHNSON STAR OF EVENING
His High Single of 26S and High Three Strings of 699 Help to
 Land Victory,
Special 10 the Journnl-Courier1


 Trenton, N, l., Nov 6--The local Eastern league bowling team was no match for the representatives from New Haven tonight in the league contests as In the fve-man event they succeeded in landing only one game; by exceptionally fine rolling on the visitors part were put out of the run ming in all three games in the three man contest, as in the two-man con- test and only landed three games in the individual event.
 The visitors rolling was certainly of exceptional order and the like has never been seen on the local alleys by visiting team.
 Johnson of the visitors certainly struck the keynote for a high single when he knocked 26S pins down in the three man event. He followed this up with 1S6 in his second game and in the third split them for 245, giving him a high three string total of 699, the best of the evening.
 In the fiye-man event. the New Ha- ven team after handily carrying off the first game, lost the second by seven pins and In the third recovered their form, completely swamping the Trenton aggregation.
 Huber of New Haven was high single in this match with 214. The score follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
Trenton.
atzel ..,.. l9o 2S6 2Ol 2Ol 19i-1o22
 New Haven,

Johnson ... 224 22i lSl l76 1922 997
 Johnson and Hartley for New Haven were to much for Hetzel and Gaze of the locals and the Elm City two again came out triumphant. The score fol- lows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

New Haven.

The stellar rolling of the New Ha- ven team again proved too much for the home team in the three-man event with the result that Trenton failed to got a look in. Johnsons individual high three strings of 6a9 established a new record for the National Bowling
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
,ldricb May Stay in Senate.

Washington, Nov. 6. Senator Nelson w, Aldrich of Rhode Island today de- nounced az unauthorized by me" the recent statement of eX-Goyernor Utter of Rhode Island, quoting the senator as having announced to him hls inten- tion to retire from the senate on the completion of his fifth term in 1911. The senator's remark was construed to mean denial of any such intention, It may be said that any plan of retire. ment in the near future would be in- consistent with the known ambition of Senator Aldrich to crown his long car OCT of public service, extending since 1872 with the enactment of a compre-
 hcnslve scheme of currency reform. The senator is about to occupy a bcau- tiful new residence on Connecticut ave- nue, facing Du Pont Circle,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
NO TARIFF CHANGE AT THIS SESSION Senator Aldrich Appears Will ing to Take Up Question at Once and Have
 It Over.
SAYS HE IS NOT TO RESIGN
Believes House Might Get Bill Ready at Winter Session--Returning Representative Consider
 Possible Action.

Washington, Nov. 6,-Senator Ald- rich of Rhode Island was asked today whether or not 1t would be possible to accomplish a revision of the tariff dur ing tine coming short session of con- gress. He replied that he doubted whether a tariff bill could be got through both branches. He suggest l ed, however. that 1t would be possible ! for the committee on ways and means
 to draft a bill and get 1t through the
 house before the final adjournment,
 March 4. The new committee could then approve the same bill, which would have expired with the congress,
 and the house could go through the | formality of passing 1t and send it to
 the senate. By this process the sena-
 tor thought much time could be saved. After his visit to the president, he was asked whether tariff revision
 would be taken up in the senate at the coming session He said 1t would be
 be an extremely desirable thing 10 do, | if it were possible. but 1t was doubtful whether the senate could dispose of 1t 1 at this session. Personally" said Sem ator Aldrich, '1 would be very glad to
 see it done
 Representative James Kennedy of 1 Ohio who comes from the old McKin- | Icy district which includes Canton, was aNother visitor of the President Mir.
 Kennedy confirmed what has come to
 be a very strong impression here, by
 saying that he expected no radical re- ductons in the custom duties to be made by congress.
 Representative Roberts of Chelsea,
 Mass. was another of the presidents
 callers. He also was asked about the question of tariff revision, and said that it was possible that the house could take care of the matter at the
 coming session, but it was not probable that it would come up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

to 'cllnch" the Roosevelt policies, and there Is no reason to believe that he will be worse than his word. He will enter upon the duties of his high of flee With 9 measure of approval from his low-countrymen, irrespective of party, which should stimulate him 10 be In fact, as well as in name, the president of the whole people, For questions of serious Import have to be settled and a reactionary policy will never settle them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

iglnal Alaskan Tribes" you write, Tn extending his challenge to mortal combat Chief Un-ki-pa uask, pointing his long, lean finger at his adversary. accused him of deliberate mendacity.' That's what l call verbal ballooning p0lysyllabc somersaulttng. You should have written. Shaking hls fist under his foes nose, Chief Un-ki yelled You're liar That's a good word my boy. l use it whenever I can and often when there Is no need to, Here again you say, Tn the battle between guined and Un-ki-pa -nash's tribesmen were completely demolished Beaten to frazzle would be better; beaten to a fraZ2le.
 Young Contributor fees and consults hIs forgotten primer for short and ugly words
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
STRENUOUS EDITING.
(New York World ]

Scene-The outlook's editorial rooms Time--Any week day after March 4 1909.
 Young Contributor, trembling stands before Special Contributor Roosevelts desk, He, glaring and showing hls fine teeth, Is jabblng the young con tributor's MS. with blue pencil, as with a dagger.
 SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR RoOsE- vEIT-Bo, this is the age of aeronau- tics, and I and my friend, Blll of Ger many, are highly interested In flying. But you're too far up in the air Come to earth. Bo; come to earth, Here. in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

During the last season the Pennsyl- vania Railroad company set out 303.0S0 trees, including pines, larches. spruce and hardwoods. In It's nursery is set out 3l3O0o forest seedlings for future transplantlng, and planted 92s bushels of red oak acorns from which l,500,0 seedlings are now growing It also planted a large quantity Of black wal nut, chestnut and hickory practically all of which have given complete ger imitation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
CHARLES II. FISH SHIFTS.

Dover, N. H., Nov. s.-Charles H. Fish. for the past fifteen years the agent of the Cocheco Manufacturing company of this city, rendered his re- ,signationNto the board of directors to- day. It is understood that MT. Fish will accept an important place with the American Telephone and Telegraph Go.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
New Haven Three Man.
JUDGES CAVE TAKE TWO.
McClellan's Rolling Feature of Indus
 trial League Match.

McClellan's rolling was the feature of the math in the Industrial league on the Academy alleys last night, between the Paloas and Judges Caves in which the latter took two games. His form last night was unquestionable as his high single of 256 and high three string of 6l2 show
 The score of the match follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

on leaving his study which Is in the rear of tho church, tho pastor of q district in Birmingham saw a little boy, a friend of his, talking to stranger.
 What was he saying to you Dick9' asked the divine, as he came up to the youngster.
 "He just wanted to know whether Dr. Blank was the preacher of this church"
 And what did you tell him?"
 "t told him. responded the lad with dignity. "thut you were the pres ent encumhrance. '--E Exchange
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
NOOJsEN HALL.

Admission to all parts of Woolsey Hali, SO cents
 Tickets are tor sale at Stetncrt' @ Music Store, 117 Chapel street, @atur- day and Monday afternoons from 3 to o'gIorf, and at Woosey hall boN office Tuesday afternoon and evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
Trenton Threc-Man.

associations records The score fo lows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
His Duty 10 the Country.
Providence Journal)

lfrONldenCe JONrnal)
 Mr. Taft stood, not SO much for the party as for himself II was the indo- pendent vote which made his victor" so overwhelming His responsibility when ho enters the White House there fore. will be to the country rather than to the party In the heat of the campaign he has occasionally fallen in- to partisan eNaEgerat ion, but he js too rair-mIuded man 10 be so vehement k proudlrod as Mr. Roosevelt has boeu Ife ls also. lt may ho hoped, too courageous a man 10 how his neck under tbo Cannon yoke Indeed he has again and again declared his intention
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
New Haven.

In the individual event, Johnson of the visitors after rolling 294 in the first games relaxed slightly with the result that Hetzel of the locals took the three games, The score follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
BOLTON.

Elisha r. Sahins. a lifelong and re-
spected resident Of this place. died at ms
home Thursday morning, aged 20 years.
His wife. Marcia GIN Sahins, and bro
Their. Allen of JonesVillo, survive him
The funeral was held at his late nom"
Sunday with burial at East Bolton.
The funeral of Elisha y. Sabins. who
died Thursday morning of complica-
ton of diseases was held at his late
home Sunday afternoon and the burial
was at East Bolton. He ls survived ny
his wife. one brother. Allen Of JoncsNille,
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Darling Of Wat
erbury and Mrs William BOhonnon Of
vest Bolton. The deceased WAS seventy
three wears of age. He held the posi-
tion of schoo, director FOR several years.
Another afiction In the family was the
death Friday OF the young wife of George
Sabins. nephew of the decea sed Mrs.
George Sablns was formerly Nellie Nc
Ginnis of Jericho daughter of Ferris Nc
Ginnis She had been ma rricd only two
wears and her illness lasted but seven
DAYS The funeral services were held at
her late home Monday with burial at
East bolton. Tho near survivors are her
husband father and mother and several
brothers and slsters.-Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
McGinnis are visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
SHELBURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ockert announce
the marriage of their daughter, Elma
Edith, to Emil II. Kieslch Of Burling-
ton to take place at Trinity Church Mon
day. July 6, at two o'clock The same
day Mr. and Mrs. Ockert will celebrate
their 18th anniversary with n family re-
union.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mott of Con-
cordia, kans., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Roy. Mrs. Mott will be remem-
bered as Ida Ray.-Mss Matte Stod-
dard went TO Springfield Monday for a
few days and will stay over at Castle
ton on her way back for the graduating
exercises of the normal school. She is
engaged to teach the third grade in the
Springfield graded school the coming
year-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Embree Of Vir-
sinia are visiting Mrs Carrie White, Mr.
Embrces aunt Mrs. Embree was Miss
Nellie Chapman.--A son, Gordon Holmes,
was born to the Rev. and Mrs. George
T. Watson Sunday.-The Rev. L. i. Dow.
district superintendent, held his first
quarterly conference at tho Methodist
Church Tuesday aftcrnoon.--lIarryG Gates
went to northern New York Monday
where he will work for n publishing COM
pany during the summer. Herman Tay
Tor and Ellsworth Weeks are at Lake
Placid for the summer Professor and
Mrs. Theodore Hoeck and son, Kenneth,
OF New York are at II. w. Tracy Miss
Mary Tracy Of Johnson normal school is
AT home for the summer.--Orrin Partch
Of the burlington business College is
home FOR vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

Miss Helena Reay, North Hero 0,7i0
clayton y. Stlnson. Johnson .. 5,476
f. l.. Giddings 1lubbardton. 3,755
Harold Beard, Waterville ... 2,0.3
Miss Anna Rogers, Cambridge, 1,274
Mrs. Alice clifford, Albany go. oGi
Harriet 6. Harrington, Fairfax BO0
Carmio Potter, Belvidcre .... 500
y. II. Jewett, Jr., Montgomery. $50
Carrie June Brandon ....... 1850
Mary Lynch. Brandon. ...... 700
Fanny Dickinson, Benson, .... $50
Grace g. sawyer, Newport.... eco
Curn G. Richardson, Brandon. 6o<
+. A. start, Bakersfield. ....... coo
John Norcross. South Hero.... $50
Ella Stinehour, Cambridge, 80. 502
Candace W. Macombor, Grand Isle 50I
Lulu Bragg, Waterville, ....... 5OI
Wilma Atwood. Cambridge, 80. Col
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
W1LL1sTON.

The first quarterly conference Of the
year was held Monday in the vestry, the
Rev. r. 7. Dow presiding An oak read
Ing table has been placed in the parsonage
by the Union Aid society. Mrs Otto
Yantz of Richmond with her children
spent Sunday with her parents. Her
sister Bertha. who recently returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital re-
turned with her for weeks Visit in
Richmond. Loggins of Burlington
is at his GRANDPA ther's, Jcnius l,oggins.-
The union sunday school will have its
annual excursion Tuesday June 80, going
north on tho steamer Ticonderoga at
900 a. IN. A general invitation Is OK
tended "a tho people OF tho town Tho
Ladies' Aid society of the / MON churches
will hold strav-herry supper in the
vcstrv of tho Methodist Church Friday
evening Weather permitting the Willis
ton band will give an open air concert
Friday evening.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home Of W. II Mctcalf IN Wiliston
Tuesday evening, when q. F. irish ana
Miss Mary f. Mctcalf were united In
marriage by tho ROY. T. NJ. Kent. The
house was beautifully decorated with
noNGlS, FERNS ana U''N'lS, inv '''''" "a
ton being in charge Of Jay Metcalf, the
brides uncle The bride was charming
in an ivory satin marvcilleux gown and
veil worn by Mrs. Netcalf at her wcdd-
ing % years ago. Her sister, Miss A'ney
T. and Florence f.. Metcalf. we're her at
tendants The wedding music was played
by Mrs Frank ". Clark, organist OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. An inior-
NAL reception was held Immediately af-
tor the ceremony. The dining room was
in charge Of Mrs. r. -. Farrar of Bur
lington and Miss Grace : White and
Mrs. Dayton Webster presided nj the
| Z bic assisted by Mrs. Arthur Brown
Miss Estelle : Metcalf, Miss barbara
Clark, and Miss Adelaide Morrill,. The
| presents We're many and beaucful hno
consisted Of silver. china. linen and GU
glass The bride and groom left annie
showers OF good wishes and confetti for {
wedding trip through Lake George, AZ
ter which they will he AZ home TO thei'
parents at North Wiliston where th'
groom, is a member Of tho firm ~ r. r
| Brown e. co. Among the guests iron
out Of town were Miss Grace :. White
Maddox Stearns and charles M'tcal
OF Wakefield. Mass Mrs. +. s. Souglel
Of West Summington Mass, and Miss
| Madalene Crompton Of thcope", Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
DEATH OF MISS SARAH e. HiGAIL


M'SS '"id" ~ Il"s"i' 'H" mas ~" '''
~ years t"e ""rar'aH o' the f4'''i''
TI'' ""'"'N' P'sS'" VI''"E away '' I''
H"'"o OH NoieSe street. at cl'NcH cloCt
E'S''"'F "'''"HE'
sue was porn IN 9Ho'pNrh'' b'''no't
o. ~ the cI''S' "a"EHlor OF I''tier W.
ana 'larlSsa |fearSoh) iasar WIZ
moved 10 burlington WIN tn"lr la"uy
IN IA4'' INTO IN" mousse "ii'h mas re-
manned over s'n'' the fani'y nome
FOR two years previous TO VI" removal
OF the family Hef'' ana Tor several ycird
aiierW'rd' she attended inc burlington
F'na'' seminary under Mss 'ireen ana
| Mrs. Fame. AFTER nor school days W''o
| over sho Went South 10 toach III l'!"-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
RICHMOND.

Commencement week opened Sunday
evening with the baccalaureate sermon
at the Church OF our Lady of the
Rosary prea ched by the Rev. j. y. Nc
Garry. The graduation exercises will take
place this evening at the Congrega-
tional Church. No reception will be held
this year owing to the hall where such
assemblies were held being burned.-Miss
Flora Bessett. who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuson Terrier the past week, returned
Sunday to Iiolyoke, Mass.-Mrs. =. 9.
Davis is visiting in Cambrdge.--Dr. and
Mrs. H. H. Seclcy and daughter will so
to-day to Middlcbury for commencement
week-Martin purtel of Montpelier was
at homo here over sunday. George Il.
Bartlett and family left Saturday for
their cottage at Long point, where they
will remain during the sunmcr.-The
Misses Anna Normindin and Katherine
Mahoncy of Montpelier are guests OF Mrs.
Martin Purtol.-Mrk Berry, who Is at
tending tho medical college at harrington,
Is at home for the summer vacation.-H.
NJ. Johns of Burlington was tho guest
The Rev W. c. Scoield preached in
Jericho, tnderhill and tnderhtll Center
Sunday.-Mrs. Rodney G. t,lldns has
gone tt skinner, Nc, 10 JoiH NV i"7
band who Is employed by the skinner
Lumber company Mrs O. y. Hagen mas
returned from a visit Of three Weeks IN
Swanton and Highgatc. Frank w Cor
liss Of Omaha. Ncb. Is visiting relatives
in this village. Mr.. Corllss moved from
this town 40 years ago The Uncle sam
my Girls minStrclS" entertainment Will
he repeated the evening of July In Aver
Opera hall for the benefit OF Nchford
Concert hnnd.-Thc water commissioners
are layiug a line from Willow street 10
the buildings in III" rear of Main street
IT, supply hydrauts. Mr. and Mrs. Ira j.
Sweat. Mrs. sylvia Smith and Mrs
Charles w Courtney of Los Angeles,
cal, all former residents Of this village
are visiting hero--A severe Uindstornl
Thursday night blew down few shade
trees ana broke Of mpnr branohes.-Ihe
reception given by Uo alumni of the
Richford high school in Aver Opera hall
Friday evening was we'll attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
HINESBURGH.

John I.avalley of Concord, y. H., is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bromley
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dow and children are occupy
ing Mr.. Flarvey's cottage at Lake lro-
quois.-Mr and Mrs. William Barker of
Richmond spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. tlough.-Mrs.
+. +. Lyman, who has been n lonS time
ill., is able to ride out.-May and Alie
Murray are at home from Goddard semi
nary-Mr and Mrs Enfinc Harvey or
Waterbury are visiting relatives here
Mrs T.. j. Spalding of Shelburnc Is the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. \. L.
Hathaway-Mr Benjamin Pierce ana
daughter, Frances, are visiting her
mother In Chicago Mrs. William sane
tuary has returned from two weeks with
relation In Amherst. Mass. and Hartford
and Thompsonvile. Conn leonard
Rrownson of cuba is calling on friends
and relatives.
The Grange will have a field day
and basket picnic at Lake 1ropuois
July to which the public is cordially
invited. The headquarters will he at
Wilcox's cottage and the fIineshurgh
band will furnish music. The eXer-
cises will include an address on "Hor-
ticulture" by Prof. William Stuart
| from the experiment station.-The So
| ciable at A. =. Coughs was largely
attended and in spite Of the thunder
showers was a most enjoyable AFFAIR
Seymour Price who graduates In me-
chanical engineering NJ the L. v NJ
| this week, has secured position IN
| the Bushnell mandatory of hNdranllc
| machinery at Thompsonville, conn
Henry Vancor has bought the Carpeh
ter place of IA acres near George bur
ritt's for s4Oo-Mr. and Mrs. r. y.
Byington spent Friday and SATURDAY
a. the Mack farm.-R. f. Weller
| Miss Caroline Ferrin and Mrs, ChlluS
are visiting at Daniel Patricks tine
creamery is making 1900 pounds "'
butter day-Mrs. H. H. rage u
spcnding the week in Burlington az
tending commenccment,-E. ., Martf
began having last week on MS he"
farm Hay promises to be pu'npe'
crop this year.
Mrs Orison Wright has returhe'
from Elwood ~ b., where she spent III
winter with her daughter. MIS- Char's
Boynt on.-,Mrs. Henry White Ia scr'ous'
n,.-Mr and Mrs. Paul Dimick are I"
parents of son born Juno D-A's
Laura Ross OF Burlington Ia AT nome
Miss Mamie McCies of waterbury an
Miss Hazel Spaulding of Bangor n.
spent Tuesday with Mrs. carrie Mc'iee'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ESTATE OF ROSWELL II. TAR
nOX, ESSEX.

We, the subscribers. having been
appointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Chittendcn,
comIni IS toner's to receive, examine ana
adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate of Roswell
H. Tarbox. late of Essex, in said
district deceased. and also all claims
and demands exhibited in OFFSET there. .
to- and six months from the day OF
the date hereof being allowed by said
court for that purpose, we do there.
fore hereby give notice that we VIII
attend to the duties of our appoint
ment at the late residence Of the de-
cedent, In Essex. in said district
on the card day Of December next,
at 10 o'clock a, M, on said day.
Dated this 24th day of June, 1908.
GUY c. BAILEY,
A. L. BINGHAM,
52w3t Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

missioner Clara Beach Is home
from Saxtons River and is entertaining
a class mate, Miss Della Smith OF New
York.-A change in the date is announced
for the public examination. 1t will Ne
held Thursday and Friday. June 2b and
Is, In the West Charlotte Seminary for
applicants. who wish to enter secondary
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Johns.
schools by Mrs. Anna s. Allen town
and Mrs. NJ. J. Sabins and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Sabins attended the funeral of
Mrs. George Sabins in Bolton Monday
Mrs. Phillips of Montpelier Is tho guest OF
her daughter. Mrs w w. Millcr.-Miss
Katherine ennedy has closed her school
in Bolton and returned home.-Georgc
x. Taft has returned from months
visit to his daughter in Huntington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
WINOOSKI.

Excursion to Lake Champaign. See ad
on page 5.
John Joseph Nixon died at his home
at gI3 Canal street sunday afternoon
He was 81 years old and veteran OF
the Crimean War. He had resided in the
village for 20 years and IS survived by his
wife. The fun. raj was held TUESDAY
morning at nine o'clock at ST. stephen
Church with burial in st. stephens ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Joseph Lord died early saturday
morning at her home on Last Center
street. after an illness of three years
with tuberculosis. Mrs Lord was ~
wears of age and is survived by her nus
band Joseph Lord, and two children,
eight and five years old respectively, and
three brothers, George Jaclus. John
Gaduo. Frank Gadue. and one sister,
Miss ,plliea tiatilp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

"ANTED-A New England woman to
act as cook and general housekecper;
and another to assist her as maid,
waitress. etc. latter must he willing to
wear cap and apron. want only poo
pie looking for permanent home and
position Must have hest referer ces.
Family Of three. Large house In
grounds in centre of city Of Science
tady n. V. Starched laundry sent out.
To the right people I will pay s25 and
SIS per month respectively. Don't want
any who are nsha med TO do domestic
work Must give and will receive res
pe-t. Apply c. D. Haskns, 80 wash
ington Avenue Schenectady. y. Y
2t&wIt