davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
COUNTERFEIT $40 NOTE.
Made from a Photograph Of Genuine
Note and with Rubber Stamp.

Washington. June "a new counter
felt 80 national bank note on the Ger
mania National hank OF San Francisco
has been discovered, according to Chief
Will<tc OF the secret service. The note IS
straight Photographic counterfeit in
viii h the divisional letter, the charter
number and the treasury number have
bee, put on with rubber stamp. II
rs on two pieces OF paper with no at
tempt to initiate tho distributed red and
blue silk threads and Is Of such char
acter that It should Immediately he do
tccted on presentation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

most successful season. They have
won nine game out Of 70 played. They
won from Burlington, Nergenncs,
Middlebury Uwo), Proctor Cwo). Yer
mont Academy, Black River Academy
mad Rutland business College and lost
one game each to burlington, Yer
gcnnes and Vermont Academy.
TO OPEN sANlTAB1JM TO-DAY.
Brattleboro, June 30 Tho tuberculosis
hospital for Brattleboro patients only,
and which was made possible by the rc-
cent bencfit of the Brattoboro Woman's
club, will be opened to- morrow for the
receuption of patients. This was de-
cided at meeting Of the club this after
noon. The receipts of tho carnation day
sale and the automobile benefit were
enough to carry the project along for
about two months and the club is plan
ming for boat parade on the Connecticut
river for further benefit. Eight sleep
ing apartments have been built on the
spacious piazza Of the DR.. II. L. Water
man farm house IN Guilford. which is to
be used as a hospital. and six patients
will be received there tomorrow. Two
graduate nurses of the B~attleboro Me-
mortal hospital will have charge Of tho
sanitarium The buildings were used az
an isolation hospital during the recent
smallpox epidemic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
ONE DEATH FR ONT HEAT.
Eight Cases under Treatment In Bos-
ton Hospitals Yesterday.

Boston. June 23-Thc third day Of
unusual heat in Boston brought dis
comfort. suffering and death to-day
the first fatality being Mss Catherine
Head, who died within half an hour
after she fell to the sidewalk. Up to
p. m. eight cases Of heat prostra-
tion were under treatment at the diff
ferent hospitals. While the tempera-
ture to-day was not quite so high the
greater amount OF moisture in the at
mosphere made the conditions less
bearable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
JURY INDICTs ITALIAN.
Trial of Francesca GimmelnrO f0I
Murder Higgins Monday.

Woodstock June 23.--The special
grand jury called in the case OF Fran
cesco Gimmelaro. who killed Castel-
line Lepplna at pulp camp In Read
ing Monday, returned an Indictment
this afternoon charging him with mur-
der In the first degree. +. b. Flynn
of Springfield has been assigned to
defend Gmmelaro. The trial wiz
probably begin In Windsor couu
court next Monday.
RUTLAND n. 8. TEAM BANQUET
Rutland. June 2a.--The members of
the Rutland high school base ball
team banqueted at The Bardwell to-
night to celebrate the closing Of .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

Captain Carey to-day paid another
visit to the room where the body lay
and found ashes in the stove, which
may account for the missing skirt
and waist ard the missing handkcr-
chief which chung Sin says he saw
between the girls teeth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From tho Island in the Lake to the
PnsSun,psic, Along otter Creek
and by the Shores OF White
River Covered by Spe-
cinl Correspondents
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.

nf
Ihe Rrau"a'''S ,,a,, rr,doy
fC"ooi "eie 'O'" ~ Wv ,'.'.. a,,o,,,',,,o,
e.'"'nt WIN Wv - ,,,or.,ors,,
ne io'''W,"S 49, .o,,,,-o nv
WI" eN''Ii,". o, u,-hora
che9'' .,,1,-o, Al,o,, Poo
ma, iut "''l,',.' ra,,se " t,~,rira
anu mo a,,a,, ..r,oros.r, and
i.""''o '"'''p' C,,,,ol, vynoe,e,..
~ ~o''''''' &C., C,,,,,,o, Nvtbs" Ruth
esH"s' t ..,,,,a t,or,,, o,,d
Ni'V l.'.'.'.',. ,,,' ,,.a,,,u,, cr,rdev will
,'o ...rta .rrorecv Of Robert
,@i'9' ~ :. e.,,,a ,o,,o, 1S,rrol1. essay
i,"' i,,,,,,,9 i,7 T., .I,, ecu war" Helen
c.'',,o,.to,.o I,ody.s. orstion THE Ameri-
co, Nevsnanar." Felix William Rocchi;
,.olo1ic,orv AND ESSAY. Caroline Elizabeth
p,,.,ol,,,. craeeutatiou of Diplomas The
graduates were. Latin course. Ruth Mary
Rroolkns Emma Frances Bump. Georgia
rl.niah pur,r Fave Belle Butterfield
Caroline Elizabeth Ruttolph Edith Oar
row stella Agnes Farrell Helen
C.ncyieve Hodges, Kathleen Amelia
t}u,,t Emma Elizabeth Kingsley. william
r,rnrady NacMurtry Annah Belle Shell
don Ia,lara Harriet Smith. Franklin
Cirnnd,v Williams. Stella Alice Wooster;
rnolish course Ernlina Louise Pump.
Tlayal ir,na Dourlas. Bessie Emma
Calvin l'oliy Rocrhi James Gates
yvcstnU Martha Mac Whitney. Arthur
church Wooster About 40 couples at
tended tho graduating dance.
,rhcr, WAS a snfrp suoy storm I'm East
>rfddlehurv early SATURDAY morning and
eo,,,c "a, that II saow.I in AIiddlebury
vi1lo,,e after five o'clock Saturday morn
Among the visitors in town are
prirc'ual A W. Eddy of Bristol e. l..
payua and MI. and Mrs Georg" r.
Walker Of Brilpolt, Henry l.. simpson
of Malone. y. y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
walter lIuv}er OF Philadelphia. b. G.
r,.3er has sold his stock of groceries
10 ,.orgo e Marshall and his stock of
boots and shoes to parties in burlington.
.-E9inh Belden while saving wood with
a rasoline englne Saturday afternoon
had the misfortune to cut his left hand
badly. one finger was cut off, but II is
Thought that hc win save the balance OF
Niq lard-Josof Novak went to New
work Sunday night and sailed for his
old home IN Hungary Tuesday He is
called there by the illness of a daughter.
John Burns who was operated
upon for Appendicitis Friday. is as com
Portable as can be expccted.-Wiliian
Smith of Ripton was arrested Friday
night for intoXication. saturday morn
ing he was taken before Justice Fred
N Foote. uloaGed guilty to thu charge
and was Gncd s'5 and costs which he
made arrangc,nents to pay and was dis
hareed.-Cards have been received an
nornc,nc the coming marriage of Ford
wee Milo Moore son OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
x Moore Of this village and Miss
rloise Baker. DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank pol4r ot Winchester. va. in that
c,tv yy.dncsdoy evening. June 3o-Mr
and Mre John X Dyer have returned
from Danvers. Mass Clarence Lang
xorthy has moved 10 Bristol
,.ar,. ,rat,v yaddinr took place at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
HANDWRITING EXPERT DEAD.
AUTOMOBILE DESTRUCTION.
Large Increase n Number Killed In
CITY Of Chicago.

Chicago. June 23-Automobiles are kill
ing Chicagoans this year at the rate of
three persons every two weeks, In 1907
the slaughter was one person every
three weeks according to police stalls
tics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
DIED IN AUTOMOBILE.
w. v. Birney, New York Artist,
Stricken with ApopIeNy.

Saratoga. N. Y, June 23-Whle riding
in his automobile tonight. william Yer
planck Birney. an artist of New York
city. was stricken with cerebral apoplexy
and died before his wife. who was at his
side, noticed that ne was III.
Not until the machine suddenly swerved
from the road did Mrs, Rirney realize
that her husband. who was acting as
chauNeur. was dead. She Jumped in time
to save herself from injury and the ma
chine toppled over into ditch and was
wrecked.
HANDWRITING EXPERT DEAD.
New York. June 23-Benjamin A.
Kelley. handwriting expert on whom
Rroughton Brandenburg relied to re-
but tomorrow the testimony OF David
n Carvalho that Brandenburg wrote
the signature OF Grover Cleveland
which was attached to the article that
was sold to the New York Times. died
suddenly to-day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
GYPSIES STOLE BIG WAD.
Putnry Hotel Keeper Separated from
over 5000 by Fortune Teller.

Brattleboro. June &C. p. Shumway,
proprietor of the kenrick House in
Putney, nearly lost n wallet containing
500 this noon as the result of being en-
tangled by the wiles OF a wandering
rypsv fortune teller Shumway was
working in the kitchen OF his hostelry
when he was approached by the woman,
who belonged to a large band of gypsies.
He ordered her from the premises but
she persisted and he went into the front
part of the hotel with her. He took ont
a largo wallet containing between $500
and 500 and extracted some change.
giving this to the woman TO get rid of
her He laid the wallet on n plano and
returned to his work He missed his
pockethook and returning to the front
room found that It had disappeared. He
notified the police and Constable Roland
apprehended the wanderers about three
miles below Putney encamped on the
Charles Glidden farm. He arrested tho
entire lot and took them back to Put
ney. Mr. Shumway recovered all but n
small part of his money and he did
not which to prosecute the woman she
was released. The gypsies left for Brat
tleboro.
BURR E. RURTON'S 18th.
Manchester, June 2S.-The graduating
exercises OF the 10Th commencement week
Of Burr & Burton Seminary were held in
music hall this afternoon when a class of
II members was graduated, This even
ing commencement week was brought to
close by ball given by the Junior Al
umn association in music hall for tho
benefit Of the gymnasium fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

(Continuea ON psGs ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
DOG A TRAINED THIEF.
Taught BY Crook to Strip Washing
From the Lines.

South Norwalk Comm Dispatch to N. 7.
Press.
All the mystery which has surrounded
the disappearance of Mabers lingerie and
Charles lingeroo from cloth1ines in this
village in the last four months has been
dispelled. The police have lassoed and
arrested q trained dog, which has been
stripping the lines of the lingerie and
lingeroo and carrying 1t across lots to
his concealed masters. presumably New
York crooks with a washday speciality In
the realm of crime
There IL no doubt about the guilt of
the dog. When Constable John ]. Good
win lassoed the animal 1t had in its
mouth one chemisette an outing shirt.
two pairs of stockings. an undershirt, and
a pair of drawers. Goodwin now Is tho
hero Of South Norwalk, and there is
talk Of voting to him the freedom OF the
village. The South Norwalkers had been
reduced by the dog Rafries TO one SUIT
of underclothes each. with a hard winter
coming on. They do not hesitate to say
that Goodwin has STAYED off chilblains
and saved the situation.
The Washerwoman's An1algamated Pro-
tective union, which was on the verge or
collapse because there were so few
clothes left in town to wash that Its
members were unable to pay their dues,
held special meeting. II elected Good
win an honorary member and conferred
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
NOT IN SYMPATHY
WITH THE STRIKE

Chicago, December 2.-That other -ail-
way employees are determined to shol lit
tie sympathy to the striking switcLmen
was evident here tonight. w. s. Lee.
president of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, mailed letter to all the lodges
in part as follows
Let it be understood that members
of the Switchmen's union filled the places
of our members during an authorized
strike of the brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen on the Fort Worth Belt railway
in August of this year. and in the face of
such action by that organization I cam
not understand how Hawley can expect
our members to disregard their own laws
and decent methods in order that the
present strike may be won for him."
Similar instructions were issued by
President w. s. Carter of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
CASHIER MAY BE
HELD GUILTLESS

Greensboro, ". c., December 2.--In the
trial of Lee II. Battle in the federal
court all of today was consumed In the
two crucial arguments to the jury by
District Attorney Holton and Charles M.
stedman, the latter closing for the de-
Tense at clock. Mr. Holton began
speaking at 10 o'clock and prefaced his
arguments for the first hour by reading
the law affecting the four specific
charges contained In the sN counts Of the
bill of indictment. Major Stedman in his
closing argument for the defense, spoke
earnestly and eloouently for his client,
referring to certain portions of the testi-
mony and giving his views on the sub
jects.
Judge Boyd will deliver his charge
to the Jury tomorrow morning. The out
come Is awaited with much interest, the
universal opinion being that the verdict
of the jury will exonerate the former
cashier and prominent churchman OF any
intent to defraud or abstract funds OF the
wrecked City National bank.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
CHARGED WITH BETRAYAL.
independent Telephone Company OPP
posed to Being Sold Out.

Indianapolis, Ind, December 2.-The
new Long Distance Telephone company
of Indiana today filed in the county court
an answer charging Herman c. Stifel OF
ST. Louis and New York with attempting
to betray the Indiana Independent system
to the Continental Telephone and Tele-
graph company.
The answer is to an application by
Stifel who is director Of the Indiana
company, for a count order permitting
him to examine the books of the conf
pany. Access to the books, he asserts,
has been denied to him.
In the answer the attorneys for the
company allege:
''Stifel is one of the promoters of the
Continental Telephone and Telegraph
company, which is being capitalized at
more than $40. 0oo, 900, which company pro-
poses to enter into competition with the
defendant company in the telephone bust
ness. and It is to further the interests
of said Continental company and other
hostile companies and aggregations that
he desired to have the books, records,
papers and correspondence of this de-
PENDANT companp and copy them as afore-
said"
James Bradley and his associates are
the principal owners OF the Indiana COM
pany and are resisting Stifel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
MORE COM MISSION
ON COTTON TRADES

New York, December 1.-The meet
ing Of the members of the New York
cotton exchange to consider the pro-
posal to raise commissions from 81 SC
to $40 for members of the exchange
and from SIS to $40 for members
resulted in the adoption. of resolution
that such an advance in the commits
sions should be charged on all bust
ness originating In the eastern hemis-
phere, while the proposed amendments
on commissions affecting business origf-
Mating in the western hemisphere were
referred back to the managers without
Endorsement.
This action, it was said today, was
not final, but the expression of senti-
ment seemed sufficiently unanimous
to indicate the final vote would be
moro matter of form and that the
questions had been practically settled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.
Reds and Blues Entertain Their
Friends at Y. M. C. A.

The Red. and Blue reception at the Y
M. C. A. building last night was a popu-
lar and enjoyable event. attracting a
great number of members and their
friends. The gymnastic features under
the direction of Physical Director Cub
bon, were well executed and created
much enthusiasm. The tug OF war and
basketball games were holly contested,
the Reds winning the tug OF war and
the Blues coming out victorious at
basketball
The membership campaign is creating
great interest among the members and
new members are coming In daily. The
contest closes Friday, December 10. The
Reds Jumped ahead of the Blues and the
record now stands: Reds, 1921 points;
Blues, 100 points,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
Too Much SpoonIna.

Des Moines. Iowa, December 2.-Deter-
mined that Des Moines college shall not
become known as a matrimonial bureau,
Prof Loren B. Osborn has set his foot
down firmly upon the custom of spoon
ing In the college buildings or on the
campus, and the students are up in arms
as a result Of the edict. As a result OF
speech at the chapel yesterday, Presi-
dent Osborn made It plain to the under
graduates that their duty at college 10 to
study and told them that fiirtations and
courtships are not part of the curricu-
lun. Many co-eds appeared at the chapel
this morning with their faces swathed In
black wells. Some of the gallant young
men. some of whom confess that they
have awful cases., have announced to
their friends that they will leave the
school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
Champion steer Is Sold.

Chicago. December 2-2-'<ing Ellis
WORTH" the 2-year-old Aberdeen Angus
steer which was awarded the grand cham
pionship at the International Live Stock
exposition. was sold today to a local
packer for $3.50. This Is at the rate of
20 cents per pound, the weight of the
prize winner beinh 115o pounds. The anil
NAL will be shipped to the company's
branch establishment at Hartford Conn.
The new grand champion was exhibited
by the Kansas Agricultural college and
was raised near Bloomington, III.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03

upon him the degree of V P. C. L., or
Valiant Protector of the Clothes Line.
1t Is admitted on all sides that only for
the watchful care of Goodwin, linen
would have become so scarce in South
Norwalk within a month that there would
not have been enough TO bandage . cut
finger.
Until Goodwin arrested the trained dog
today. the police had been baffled by the
thefts. Goodwin noticed that one line
had been stripped repeatedly He decided
to watch It, About dusk he saw a large
dog enter the yard. knock the clothes
pole down, remove the ciothespins with
his teeth and then proceed to gather up
the clothes, preparatory to carrying them
TO his master. He was In the midst of
the work when Goodwin lassoed him and
hauled him off to the police station Now
the police are looking for his owners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
PATRICK COX GETS
PRISON SENTENCE

Dublin, December 2.-Patrick Cox,
whose extradition occupied the United
States courts for long period. was to-
day sentenced to FIVE months imprison-
ment for granddaughter in connection
with the death of Edward Murray of
Mayo county. Cox arrived in England
last August and his sentence will date
from the date of his arrival.
Cox was arrested In Chicago. 1905, but
fought extradition for two years.
Cox, Murray and a number of COM
panions had attended a wake near Ross.
port. In an alteration, it was alleged
Cox attacked Murray with stick. Wher
Murray died Cox fed from the country
A number of Irish societies became inter
ested In the case and the British govern
ment agreed to try him on the charge oil
1nansaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03

Nashville. December 2-Receiver Rob-
ert Vaughn today filed report showing
the condition of the affairs of the de-
funct City Savings bank and incidentally
stating that the depositors might look
for the flrst prorate within the next six
weeks. The indebtedness Of Moreau p.
Estes; vice president, is ss3, 7s1. 90 all OF
which is practically unsecured. The in
dehtedness of A. 8. Williams. president
is 2116S.51, Of which amount practically
&uS,000 is secured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
John kjno Is a Brave Man,

Washington, December 2.-When Presi-
dent Taft today pinned a second medal of
honor on Water Tender John King of the
navy, alongside the medal King already
possessed. the members Of the Cabinet
were ready to vote the sailor one Of the
bravest men now serving his country.
The medal was conferred upon King for
Extraordinary heroism' on the occasion
of an accident to one Of the boilers on
September 10 last. King entered a fire
room Allied with flames hot gas and
steam and turned open the valves to ad-
NIT water to the boilers, thus preventing
an accident
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
Five Years In Prison.

Mt. Holly. N. J., December 2.-Declaring
that he stole rather than desert his pow
erty-stricken wife and children, or COM
NIT suicide, and asking for Justice rather
than mercy, John Ellsworth, who robbed
the safe of Schuyler Rainier of Flor
ence of $2700 and then fled to Chicago
where he was arrested, stood before
Judge Horner in court here today and
was sentenced to five years in state
prison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
Danish Princess Dvino.

Copenhagen. December 2.-Princess
Waldemar, wife of the youngest son of
the late King Christian, is dying, accord
ing to an announcement tonight. She
has been unconscious since Wednesday
and all the members of the royal family
have been summoned. Prince Waldo
mar, her husband, with his three SONS.
is travelling In India, for which place
he departed on November IL last Prin-
cess Waldemar before her marriage In
1886 was Marie. Princess of Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
VIII Repay overcharaes.

Columbia, December al. TRACER of
Cincinnati, liquor manufacturer. has
agreed to pay South Carolina $4,000 in
restitution of overcharges on liquors sold
to the state dispensary. 1t Is said that
TRACER sold the state dispensary liquor
made by his house at price averaging
nearly 50 case more than was paid by
saloonists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
Children Burned to Death.

Martinsville, Va, December a.
News reached here today OF the burn
ing yesterday Of the home. of Morrison
Cabiness of Axton, Va. and the ore
mating of three small children OF Cabi-
ness. The parents OF the children were
away from home at the time OF the IRE.
and 1t is not known how It started.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
AGENT of Steamer Lines.

New York. December arthur w.
Pye, for the past two years general
passenger agent of the Mallory Steam
ship line, was today appointed general
passenger agent of the Clyde Steam
ship line. AS both companies are un-
der the same management he assumes
control of the passenger departments
Of both lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
King Manuel Leaves For Home.

Paris, December liking Manuel of
Portugal today visited and showed the
keenest interest in the group of work.
ing mems houses founded by the Barons
Rothschild Of Paris. He received an
ovation from an great crowd. After cali
ing on the Duke of Montpensier and the
Duke of Penthisvre, to whom he IL re-
lated, King Manuel left there this even
ing on a special train for Lisbon. PRIMER
BRAND and Foreign Minister Pichon were
at the station to bid him farewell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03


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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
CYNTHIANNA BLYTHE
and Her Paper Doll
Wardrobe

Christmas Stories by
CLARA MORRIS,
WILLIAM A. HANDY,
LILY A. LONG,
WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE,
GARDNER TEALL,
JEAN RICHEPIN aaa
HENRI LAvEDAN.
ORDER A COPY WITHOUT DELAY
EITHER FROM YOUR NEWSDEALER
ON THE HERALD.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

Bearing orange grove, one of the best money malx- CTS in the valley-can be bought cheaper today than ever again.