davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
VERMONT NOTES.

Mrs Eliza G; Hadlcy Of Fellows Fails
who died Saturday. had lived IN that town
ever since her marriage 30 wears ago.
IT is announced that Levi r. Dix of
hartford. Conn, class 1906 Tufts. will
toin the faculty Of Norwich university
IN the department OF Mathematics
At Newfane c. l.. Jenison picked a bou-
quet Of roses October I, and John Whit
akcr number Of wild strawberries at
his farm. on the Lewis Higgins farm a
quantity Of raspherries were picked.
Albert Wyman of East Burke was
seriously injured Oct. C. in a nc
culiar manner, AS he jumped from his
wagon ut Porter's store revolver in
his hip pocket was DISCHARGED. the bullet
lodging in his hip,
Robert MillnEton. Il years old. son Of
DIR. and Mrs b. r. Millington Of Lon
donderry, died last week from injuries
received in a football game at Potts
vile. Pa, where he was attending
school.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed against Joseph Kre!s of
Essex. The petitionng creditors ore the
Northern Provision company. Anna l..
and Charles Weinrartcr. all Of Hurling-
ton with claims that amount TO about
$500.
At meeting of the board of trustees
OF the soldiers home at Chester held
Thursday Col joseph a. Goding of
Wilmington was elected "A trustee to sue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
DOG FINDS TORSO OF WOMAN
Added E,y.de nee of Murder but SIN
No Knowledge OF Who the Vie
tim wnc.

Tiverton T. T.. oct 12-Althourh added
evidence OF IT, fact that a murder had
been committed was found to-day IN the
locating Of the torso Of the young vomc u
whose legs we're found yesterday In the
underhru.h adjoining Isulser Marsh road.
the police tonight were still without =
clue as to the Identify OF the victim or Of
those responsible seeming indication
that Fall River wa. the place ~ the
murder wa. found in the pencil wrlttc1
name ana address Of : rank HI Cor HID
Pleasant street. Fall River" which APP
penred on the inside Of the cover Of tho
travelling bag. the lower part OF which
contained the severed lower limbs found
yesterday. Inquiry at Fall River. how
ever. failed to attach any connection with
the crime to two men OF that name in
the city.
Medical Examiner Stimson tonight
stated that he had not as yet examined
the torso sufficiently to state whetheY
an illegal operation had been performed
Only the head, the arms and the right
leg from the knee down are now missing
The discovery Of tho head would undoubt-
eddy lead, in time, to an Identification.
To this end the local police will to-mor-
row organize posse OF searchers.
The torso was found this afternoon by
James Il. Monroe, one Of the searchers.
who was led to the spot by the barking
OF his dog. The shoulders and hips bore
signs Of the same severing process as
shown on the legs found Yesterday. The
implement was evidently a saw
The torso was found about 500 yards
west OF the foot path near which the limbs
were discovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
q rricane YES Wrecked and
Damaged Property to Ex-
tent of 100000.
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
u. s. Troops asked 10 Patrol storm
swept srcn--l'rw People Hcin0in
In 3uin"d Honcs--Impnssibie
10 Say Whether There Uns
Been Loss of Life.

Key West, Fla, oct 11--As result
Of the hurricane which struck the south
orn coast of Florida this morning. Kcy
West tonight Is n mass Of wrecl;agc and
the damage to property IS estimated at
S200co. Mortal law was proclaimed b.
the mayor ut six o'clock and tho Key
West guards are patrolling the city.
The Urited states government has beer
asked to despatch troops here without
delay 20 assist in ratrolnr tho storm
swept area.
Chaos reir-r- on every hand and fcw
people remain in their homes, hundreds
Of which ctthor have been totally wrecked
or damaged. It is impossible al this
hour to say whether there has been loss
of life.
While the hurricine is the worst that
Tcv West has over experienced. the local
weather observer announced tonight that
the indications are that the entire east
coast of Florida will suffer terribly to-
night.
OF ono hundred local vessels in the
harbor this morning but five remain at
anchor. the others having either zone II
sen or bec7 washed upon the beaches
The streets along the water front arc n
mass Of wrecknEe
Brick as well as frame building
throughout tho city suffered mike from
tho fury of the heavy wind and many
miraculous escapes from death or serious
injury have been reported
CIGAR FACTORIES RUINED.
Residcs the several score Of residences
either totally wrecked or blown from
their pillars. nine factories were partially
destroyed including the IIavana-Amcrl-
can, MARTINEZ Nichols. Ruy Lopez
Manuel Lopez, Fleitas Torris. Cortcz and
Wolf cigar manufacturers. No. I and No
3 engine houses Of the city fire depart
ment. were destroyed. the fremen mar.
rowly escaping but several Of the horse,
being killed. The top of the First Ne.
tional bank was blown off. the postoffic'
damaged and two running gears of III,
government coaling stations wer,
wrecked
AS soon as the wind suhside1 plumber.
ing began. n proclamation Of martin
law resulting. Almost every nationality
is represented among the c,tv's popula
tion Of more than 10000 about one-hal
of whom are employed in the cigar manu-
facturies, sponge fisheries and saliva =,
/ companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports 10 Bradstrect's FOR the week.
show promise of further development
among manufacturing interests although
conditions are uneven. Manufacturers Of
chairs for foreign trade report business
slow in resaining normal conditions
Turned wood workers report plnnts. en-
plovcd to capacity and considerable
business ahead. Furniture manufacture
crs report new business is slow in COM
ing in and this is also noted among re-
tail trade which gives volume Of trade
In that line during July and August
moro or less light but latter part Of
Scptcmber showed IN increase. Garment
manufacturers report business better
that average Tie reports on corn pack
for season vary In different parts of
the state. In southern part Gamers re
port an increase of 20 per cent over that
OF year ago. while in northern part
there has been decrease of like
amount. Marble for building work Is
in good demand while for monumental
purposes the same slow trade is reported
as has been noted by granite manu-
facturers Weather has been mild and
progress among clothing merchants has
not shown up as we'll although general
among wholesale firms Of slow colec-
lions Lumber merchants at Burlington
report fair amount of new business but
demand Is not up to average. Wood
working shops are busy and demand for
boxes Is better. General retail trade
has been an average for the season.
Rutland reports labor much better en-
ployed and retail trade shows effects OF
increase Machine industries are very
busy. Crop reports are favorable, Re-
ports from st. Adams are of decidedly
cheerful nature. City improvements and
new building work has Increased num-
Der of employed. Manufacturing plants
are busy. Collections are reported from
slow to fair. Reports from agricultural
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
LONGEST FLIGHT MADE
BY WRIGHT AND PUPIL

College Park, Nd oct. l2-Wilbur
Wright and Lieut.. F. =. Humphreys.
one OF the signal corps officers being
instructed in aviation by Mr.. Wright
late to-day made the lonre-t hight that
has been made on the government avia-
ton feld. The instructor and his pupil
were in the air for seven minutes and
twenty-five seconds. making FIVE rounds
OF the big held
After waiting all day for the rough
wind conditions to moderate, Mr. Wright
had the government aeroplare brought
from its shed shortly after FIVE o'clock
Gustavus A. Duncan a mining engineer
of Nevada. visited Mr.. Wright at his
shed to-day to discuss the fsn.ibilitv Of
using an aeropiane in the mining and
desert regions Of the Southwest and to
journey to places whore it is Impossible
10 go on horse or by railroad Mr. Wright
assured him that In The course of two
or three years he would he building
aeroplsnes which would be adapted to
such purposes.
HOW WRIGHT GAUGES WIND.
Tho thermometer II no particular friend
of wilbur Wright, although he does have
a speaking acquaintance with the one
that surmounts the acroplane shed at
College Park for the benefit Of the off,
GERS Of the signal corps
Mr.. Wright has another method of es-
timatinG the direction and the velocity
of the wind. and he does not resort to
sucking his nnser either.
Mr.. Wright's method Is walking In a
circle. travelling at the rate OF four miles
an hour in this circle he il able TO Judge
tho direction from which the softest
breeze OF two miles an hour hits his
face and to appreciate that the pressure
Is nine times as great when II strikes his
face directly as when his back Is turned
to the wind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
GOT AWAY WITH 500.
Burglar showed Nerve in Robbery Of
GINNING Factory.

Randolph, oct. le-rhe Palmer-Demer-
1T corn canning factor, was broken In
10 between seven and eight O'Clock this
evening and 800 was taken from the
money till. The robbery was particular
~ daring, entrance being erected
through a window short distance from
several houses and In total disregard OF
the Waterman stationed at the plant
A man clad in blue coat and overalls
was seen about the premises during the
afternoon and, az he was stranger with
no apparent business at the factory, II
Is suspected that he is the guilty party.
He Is thought to have left town on a
fouth bound freight train shortly after
the robbery was committed. chief q
Police Frank Kctchum and Constable D..
y. Howe who have the case in hand,
have notified officers south OF this vii
jage on the line OF the railroad to be
On the lookout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

states Attorney Joseph c. Jones of
this city said: THE situation looks
bad. very bad" The physicians re-
fused natly to say anything on the
ground that the analysis OF the wo-
mans vitals had not oeen completed
states Attorney Jones was busy
trying n criminal case in county
court here to-day and nothing was
done In the Walllnsford matter other
than the autopsy. Wallinrford peo-
pie are very much wrought mp over
the crime which the autopsy discloses
the general opinion being that the
woman died OF strangulation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
CARELESS NEIGHRORS.

Civic improvement note from the At
Gibson Globe. u want the Globe
writes Mrs. Lysander John Appleton
ITO suggest to Its readers that they keer
UP the spirit Of Improvement around the
home. ] borrowed a stepladder of q
neixhbor recently and II was broken
A lawn mower I borrowed OF another
neiKhbor was in such poor condition
couldn't use II and the wash boiler
borrowed from another neighbor leaked
70 badly 1t put out the fire, Don't these
people know that such signs OF neglect
speaks III Of them? ! haven't made any
Jelly this summer because another
neighbours preserving kettle is cracked.
Really, ] shall have to move out of the
nelghborhood unless my neghbors inn
prove"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
AUTOPSY BEARS OUT
THEORY OF MURDER

ptatc's Attorney Jones' Says "Situntion
H~Ssks Very Bnd"-DOetOrs Refuse
to TaIk-WaIlinGford in Turmoil.
Rutland, Oct, 12.-The belief that
Miss Mary Jane johnson Of Willing
ford was murdered WAS practically
confirmed to-day by post mortesn
examination made at the rooms Of
Undertaken II. c. Cole In Waliinxfsrd
by DR.. C. r. Dalton ana DR.. p. r..
Buttles Of Burlington and Or. W. w,
Stickney of this city.
; No details have been given out but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
CUBA IN CYCLONES GRIP
Havana suffers $1,000. OOO-I oss-Sbip-
ping Wrrckcd-Spnnish Bnrk Inn
paIcd on Wreck of Maine.

Havana. oct. 1.-THE most serious
cvclore since the big blow Of October
u lqn;. struck cuba early this morning
causing extensive devastation through
the whole western portion Of the Ia
land In the CITY Of Havana many minor
nu'i'hhPs were blown down or unroofed.
Utmost all 'no lr'eS were uproot'd; hVe
P''S''9 were N'''' one ny IN eiec'rlc
N,''' anu ''' "''''9 ~ '"''"S p"''oihss'
<>.,'"' 30 pe' s''!' WIZ '"'"''''
III inc
,,u w. Ivy, '".I 'N"'.'S'
.,.,.,. ~. ,,,,., a,,ono
,r,,o .o.a, 1.,,a t., 1ro,.,r 49,, -,
oi,,i., ,s o..i,,,..,oa =, ., non ooo r,,o ,,.oa,
ost irdividrol loss has boon c,rsod ~,
tho destruction OF half end coo, e,ov,-
tor corvevors Of the Havana Con, com.
ucnv at casa blanca. estimated at 500
GEO. It will be possible to raise the great
cr number of the wrecked lighters and
other craft
WIND ,oo-MILES AN Hour.
o,,t.,,o .,+. ,h
49,. i.,a,, haas hou ,..oa
.. .,,, 49,, o.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.
Moses Newcity Of Hyde Park Sustains
Loss Of nhout 81, 500.

Hyde Park. Oct 1.-The house and
barn on the Moses Newcity place, To-
Gated about two miles from this VII
lage, were destroyed by fire this morn
Ing. The fire evidently caught from n
defective chimney.
Some OF tie household effects were
saved. but the contents of the barn,
hay and farming tools. were burned.
There was 1890 Insurance, probably
lbout half the loss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

Lester II. Greene. secretary of tho
Automobile club OF Vermont Tues
day sent out to the nearly 500 menu
beers of the club notices Of the an
nual run to Montpelier Thursuer
morning October 81. and the annual
meeting to be held that Afternoon IN
tho rarlors of tho Pavilion hotel.
w. w prown OF Springfield Is tina
present president of tho club. State
Highway Commissioner C. w Gatea
Of Franklin has teen invited to at
tend this annual meeting and address
the club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

Tiis may be one Of the days you can
afford to neglect the want ads,--but 1t
probably Is not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

e,,,r,od Ia - ,oio ,.i ,..t.. . A.
vi,,n~c ,livo Tb.ec t,r. t,,n,, a..
i,o,v.r1.s total ,o.ch g. 20
Mf'' NlulAm Hutirr Of CatondiTl hrs
,,rr,r1 a,f i,in..,.,.' t,., o''- W.
Der mouth rho c,t ,hcr ,aiis ha. ni,.
tone d,one tho ,,,,i, 49,, 49,, n,.,. n,,
e.o,ts hocl. ro, ,,o,ro, :, f., st,, ,ha,
ITO eat has hrourh, f., ,,., ,,no,.' ~ nv.
,i.e ca for
MahchoSter mas entertained sons of
TWO martyr f''sld'nts this summer In
"U0lii"h u hopert T. Lincoln. reEu-
Fr 'nhmer rcs'1ent Abram Garfield of
Cleveland, ONO, arrived there with Mrs
'a'l''N pF aUlom2"ilo last week. Mr.
N,,chos,o~ ie a,,on,, ,t,, .,',i.a,, on,,,.oia
there and tho ios. 70 loo
1t Is said tia, several residents on
the watershed from which comes
Rutiand's water supply, have not
complied with the rules laid down
by the board of health. Three row
cases Of tvphoid have been rcported
to tho Eutland health officer this
week.
~ 'ic f''' a"."'" ''e''''s 81 "Ie 81
cbostcr nrircrs ,vc~o olac,od os fouo,,.e.
presldcrt 4 G. proyo If Nontncllcr.
,ico-trosi,ionts case,re f,c, Rur,irg-
tom Waite. t,,cdon Duti.,d. eecrc,,,.,.
and treasurer / n Lucia No,tnc,lor.
Parton II p,1c of rei,,d pond do,ivcr..
tbo animal ad1rrqs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
DOGS BRING HIGH PRICE.
Georgia officer Comes to Vermont for
BIocdhou nds.

HIocdhOu nds.
Rutland, Oct. 12--J. II. Winchell OF
Fair Haven, owner Of one Of the most
famous English bloodhound kennels in
the country, has sold m adult female
hound and puppy to w. n. Meyer,
warden at the United States renitentiary
at Atlanta. On. Tho DOGS brought 500.
The pup is brother OF Count 2ilipen. n
fnn,ous hound from the WiTchell kennels
owned by the New York Central detective
force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

II you haven't answered enough ad''
you haven't secured enough BARGAINS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-09
rortale n 81.

no forro cona economies
carbon lena pcar carn bahamas oe mosso0r w
de revoves r1nes
aesranadoas da Escriva para exraer los caos
nes d fltros ruedas pene
arneses ne alos coche hanas de acero oe QUA
sias de mohr para sehos
sa - rn~tdo general en- eli quncala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-09

80 vsnds IN einemat6grafo Po-
wer. con todos sus accessories, y gran
.bundancia dc peliculas, mitad de 81
precio.
Por ausentarse el dueiio, Sc rraspa-
sa una fotografia en- magnificas con
diciones, con todos los aparatos de 10
tografia y fotograbado de adelantos
modernos.
Una maquina de escribir, "Smith
Premier ndmero A., en- $45.
Un autom6vil marca Osmobile, para
dos asientos, completamente nuevo' d.
diez caballos de fuerza; SO do d MI
tad del precio.
Por ausentarse en- -dueho, Sc tras-
pasa una farmacia en- uno de los me-
jores sitios de La capital, comodldad'
para ell pago.
En- la barriada de la Marina, sc tras-
pasa. un cafe, fonda y villar, bien ST.
tuado con buena clientela.
Sc da cabida en- esta secci6n cuan-
tos anuncios Sc nos comuniquen. fura'
mente gratis para los anunciantea
Mas detalles, escribir & los senoreF
T. G. Ayuso Compafiia, Cruz, T. Gar
.Juan. Puerto Rico, 6 Box 462.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-29
POLISH UP YOUR FLOORS.

p. r. Langan has the best Japala'
and Old English Floor Wax
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-29
WITNESS DISAPPEARS
Cincinnati Stenographer, Social Com
panion of Mrs. Ford, Goes
Without Permission.

Cincinnati, Nov. 2S.-Miss Brock.
way stenographer and bookkeeper
in the office of Frank Couden,
cashier of the United States survey
or's department, Is mysteriously miss
ing. Miss Brockway is wanted as
witness in the case of Charles L..
Warmer, former local treasurer OF
the Big Four railroad, who is under
indictment, charging embezzlement OF
the railroads funds, amounting, 1t il
said, to $4,000. Miss Brockway
was the social companion of Mrs.
Jeanette Stewart-Ford, the woman
indicted in connection with the War
riner case.
Miss Brockway maze an application
for a leave of absence, but without
waiting for action by her superior
disappeared. Her trunks were sent
to a railroad station. Her salary was
81, 500 a year. She owns an automo-
bile and wears fashionable gowns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-29
MOUND CITY,

November, Is.
Mrs. Hester Eyers. of IEelknap, was
in the city attending the county teach
ers meeting this week.
Rev. Whitley left Saturday to con
duct services at the Episcopal church
in Metropolis Sunday
Mrs. John A. Waugh, who has been
seriously i'll the past few days, is
slowly improving She is still con
fined to her home ON Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dorsey, of Hol
loway, KY, were shopping here Sat
urday.
Mrs. VIM. Parker, of Valley Recluse
spent Saturday in the city shopping.
Mrs. r. e. Cahii left Sunday for
Cairo where she will enter st. Mary's
hospital and undergo an operation.
She was accompanied to Cairo by her
husband and daughter, Miss Agnes.
Miss Jessie Schiller has resigned
her position with Miss Ida Johnson's
dry goods store and has accepted a
similar position with Jake Blum's
store in this city. Miss Lille Johan-
sen will succeed Miss Schiller at Miss
Jonhson's store. She left Sunday for
Christopher where she will resign her
position with the Chas Brown store
and will return home IN few days to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-29

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


'assume her duties here. Miss Schul-
ers resignation will take effect Fri
day, Dec. 3rd.
Mrs. Selma Swoboda, of Cairo,
transacted business here Saturday
Mrs. Hall Whitaker returned home
Saturday from weeks visit with rel
|atives at Paducah.
Miss May Elkins, of Vienna was
the guest of Mrs. Bacchus this week
while attending the teachers meeting.
Mrs. w, H, Whitsett and daughter,
Mrs. Robt. Schuler and Mrs. Pleas
Heath were in Cairo Thursday
A. l.. Compton returned hofe Friday
evening from business trip to st.
Louis.
Mrs. f. NJ. Van 'treese, of Carmi, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. A.
Taylor and sister Mrs. A. J. Dougher-
ty, on High street.
Mr.. Richard Moore, of Grand Chain
transacted business here Saturday.
Carl Parkman returned home Sat
urday from a weeks visit with rela-
tives ut Paducah and Metropolis.
Mrs. Ed Miller and daughters. Mar.
garet and Edlena returned home Sat
urday after spending Friday with Mrs.
Ernest Grain at Villa Ridge Mrs
Grain and children and Mrs. Sarah
Culp will leave next week for Alaba-
m lZ ,;,,to
on account Of the chldren's health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-29
HYpN0TIST TONIGHT
Fayssoux Will Give Wonderful Exhi-
bton of Mysterious Power
Wild Drive This Afternoon.

Fayssoux, the famous hypnotist
and mind reader, who comes to the
opera house tonight for an engage
ment of five nights is convinced that
superstition still has strong hold
on America, despite our claim of
being the most enlightened people on
the globe.
He has put to sleep a subject in
Reib's Toggery window for As hours
to be awakened on the stage tonight
A blindfold wild drive leaving the
opera house this afternoon at
o'clock Ladies free tonight under
usual conditions. Prices 10, 20, 30
and SO cents,