davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
UNION SERVICE.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
STATEMENT REGARDING THE JAIL
To the Editor of The Free Press:

STATEMENT REGARDING THE JAIL
To the Editor of The Free Press:
1t last weeks issue of your paper
there was an article written by one of
your reporters in regard to the cscape Of
a prisoner from the new county jail in
which it spoke of its insecurity, and also
OF its evident impending dissolution The
article had a tendency to reflect upon the
integrity of the commissioners who had
Its construction in charge, and the Sc
curity of the inmates. When the iail
was built we deemed it advisa BILE to place
IN the basement two cells for placing in
toxlcated persons in temporarily and for
tramps. These were Of ordinary steel
with locks upon the doors known as
spring locks but which can also be Sc
curely fastened. In these cells are wood
en- benches supported by iron braces, in
TACT, making it an ordinary lookup to be
used until prisoner should be in n con-
dition to be given a bath and be placed
In corridor above In one Of these cells
Is window and on the inside we placed
an ordinary wire netting to prevent a
crazy or drunken prisoner from break
ing the glass. This was the grazing"
which was demolished by the escaped
prisoner, The outside door of the base
ment was unlocked. Now without desir-
Ing to criticize the sheriff it seems very
strange that a prisoner doing time should
be confined in the tramp room under
such existing conditions. Now in regard
TO the door of the basement. This was
door from the former Jail and ALWAYS
fitted very close. II was cut off by the
machinist when the Jail was being finish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
VERMONT FOREST SERVICE EN-
HIHJT

At the Greater Vermont Exhibit which
IS to be hold in burlington this summer
the Vermont Forest Service will have a
display Of the various kinds OF forest
seedlings which are being recommend q
for planting in the state. These will he
growing in ten boxes. each box represent
ing a bed of different age material or
species. and altogether The cool green color
Of this exhibit Will be a pleasing feature
If the large room which is TO lie devoted
to educational purposes.
Another Instructive portion Of the Forest
Service exhibit is a series Of colored lantern
slides. which Will be shown several times
a day. illustrating different phases or
forestry work. includus the collection of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
WEDDING AT CATHEDRAL.
j. A. Goddcuc md Miss Anna O'Dcn
Mnrrlch MOnhnN MOrnInE.

Joseph A. Goddctte, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antoine Goddettc Of college street.
and Miss Anna Frances O'Dea, daughter
of Dennis ODca of North Champaign
street. were married Monday morning
at seven O'Clock at st. Mays Cathedral
by the Rev. =. j. Barrett I'm the presence
OF q large number of relatives and friends.
f. j. Goddette, brother of tho groom, was
the best man and Miss Helen Buckley
or Winooski was bridesmaid.
The bride was bccomingly gowncd in
white crepe dc chene. with large picture
hat to match. The bridesmaid also wore
white. Both carried white prayer
books.
At the close of the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the homo
of the bride on North Champlain street.
About 30 were present. After tho break
fast the couple left on the $50 train
for wedding trip to Albany, n. Y. J'poh
their return they will reside in this CITY
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
RETAIL BUYING IMPROVED.
Favorable Weather Has Stimulate
Demand for Scnsonnbic Goods.

Reports to Bradstroot,s for the wccl
show, with favorable weather condi-
tons active buvirf, nt re,oi storea and
scasorablo poode hove ,novcd much bet
ter than at any prcvious time this seas
on. Wholesale firms generally comment
favorably regarding conditions, gains
are still reported. The coming week sees
the opening of many of the summer re-
sorts in the state and bookings reported
Indicate season will ne a large one. Rail-
road travel. passenger. has bcon heavy
for the week but with additional train
service summer schedule, which goes
into effect the coming week congested
conditions will be relieved to some cx-
tent. Reports from farming districts in
northern part of state show good grow
ing crop of grass but yield will not he
a. heavy per acre as former ycsrs have
shown. corn is doing we'll. but is late.
other crops arc late owning to unfavor-
| able conditions earlier IN the season
| Among manufacturing Industries reports
| from wood working shops reflect n
healthy demand. ORGAN manufacturers
note an increase and outlook for further
business Is very encouraging. An uneven
ness in collections Is still reported with
| tendency toward sowness Two bank
| r.ptcies reported for the week and ono
rcccivcrshlD.
Rurllurton citizons ard merchants arc
giving considerable attention to rrcpar-
ations FIR the coming terccntenar,' fcr
tho first wccl, In July Anticipated gath
erii will result I'm considerable benefit
to All. Rutland manufacturing indus
triea report plants better employed. An
increased activity in general retail trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

ed but did M, rub orough ca hr, who.
Mr. Reevee had 4, reuedlod .or "a ,orts
| md which ,nicb, have hoon ooe,,v do,,o
before tho esc,ne &C vyeu nc of,or -r,o
| writer with NJ Peovoe wac at tho toll
Tuesday IN ,oo,s for tho c,nir, cracte
caused nv tbe se+,linc ~ Tho no,,s .rd
not n crack can no found In ,be wall nc
witnesses ran testify that Looked +, y, or
with us The TAIL is thore and will rai~,y
show for itseIf We sbo,,ld ,o, ho h,o,,o,
for the escanc of ,bie c,.,,oiro, ,p1 m
think had h, boen in HE ,ro,sr ,,,olo !,
never would have occurrea pu, IN ,ho
heels Of this tho Daily Nous u,r,tos ~,
another of its scandaIous and f,leo
stories the like of vbic, ve have suf
fered to mass unnoticed thinkirg u doos
not nav 10 kick hack whom n nuIo kicl,s
us. but when n writer nrints such de,;h-
crate lies n call ,bor, bv ,ho ~ight r.r,o,
we desire 10 Mace ourselves righ, hoforo
the public. After the REPRESENTATIVE ~
the PauIy Hail connanv had visited nc
the REPRESENTATIVE of the Van Dorm COM
ranv from New York in connan,. with
local agent came TO MS with n lie in HE
mouth to start with claiming tho cor-
pany constructed over three forrtls of
the tails in the United States hut the
only institutions of their CONSTRUCTION to
| which they referred ne IN and asked nc
to visit was the Toomhs Of New York
and the prison at Hartford Vvo rornd
the Paulv Jail companv huildinp srcn
institutions at Washinrtnr Tronto,
Newark. n T.. Railway Staton Island
Newberg. etc. etc The lacking dc,ica
Of this comnanv (of which tha,, contra,
the patenD appealod to our iudr,,on+ nc
it will to anv one who witnesses ite
workings But Mr.. rontz had asked NC
to visit was the Ton1hs of New yorI,
find him I'm the CITY tolopranbed ~ h,s
hotel and could not get him hon
went to the department in Nov vorl,
and asked and received nasses for nav,
self and marty and visited the Tonne
where the warden showed ne c,.o,,,
courtesy. asked hin, about tbe ao.,oo,
floors used nv the Van Dor, co,,.o,,,.
He said II he had his WAY ,ho, ,..,,ia
coma nm and pronoutbic opos Iaid
went through and examined evor,, ooor
in tho nrison and found no ,ocli,, do
vice but Vale locks used irs,oo1. t.,
ouircd about II and found ,bo, ,ho,.
found tho X-an Dorr do,.ioo g., 1oro..i..,
,hev tooL +, ont wo .lso ,oor,od cu.,
tho Newhers " V oor,n,i.sio,,,.. W.. WV
the TAIL at White plains \ r.h,1t
uas =. Van J,orn one needod ror.,'t,a .
ou,iro 10 ,boir ho,;rg ma >,l. W.
ofice or New ENGLAND do,.r,,,o,,, 49,.
con,d ma, 90, tho reouisi,o ro.,',,.' w..
hooor,o sa,tsaod u,a ala
vor rorn iou ond NO dta
which So anpered the local ae,o,t ,hat
he and tho Dai,v Nevs p,,, I,.,I :, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
JUDGE PADDOCK SENATOR
Nominated by Franklin County Re-
publicnns-Other sharD Contests,

Malone. n, r, June 29.-The repub-
lican county convention. which met
here at l o'clock. did not conclude It's
labors until GAS p. M. and was one
OF the most determined in some re-
spccts ever hold here. The following
county ticket was nominated. For
member of Assembly Alexander Mac
Donald, St Regis Falls: county clerk,
Harry II. Hawley. Malone; county
treasurer, Frank l.. Carpenter, Bell
mont; coroner DR.. Geo. II. Oliver, Ma
lone.
The contests were spirited over all
the county officers. except for as
semblyman Four ballots were taken
Cor county clerk and II for county
treasurer. A new county committee
was named and also town committee
men. 1t was the sense of the conven-
ton that Supreme Court Justice c. l..
Mclaughlin OF Port Henry he sap
ported for denomination to the bench
and Judge F. G. Paddock was named
as delegate to the judicial convention.
The crucial test came when the sena-
torial question was reached and voting
began. r. p. Kilburn and NJ. F. Nc
Clary Of Malone. c. L. Brush OF Mora,
c. r. Mathews of Bombay were placed
In nomination. The Hon. J. p. Badger
Of Malone presented the name OF F. d.
kilburn. who is considered anti Hughes.
On the second ballot II. p. Coats of
Saranac Lake appeared and on the 9th
ballot that OF County Judge T.. q.
Paddock OF Malone. who on the 10th bal
lot was named as the conventions choice
IN to IT, s;,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
DOW-EARTLETT.
Former burlington Boy ana Milton
Girl Married Monday.

At the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
a. Dow. Miss Margaret Bartlett. dauSr-
ter of the late DR.. H. O. Bartlett of
Milton. was united in marriage Monday
afternoon at four O'Clock to Charles S.
Dow, formerly Of This city. but now of
New Haven Conn. The Rev John q.
Currier Of Milton. performed the mar
raCe ceremony using the Episcopal ring
service. Only the immediate relatives
were present. The bride was attired In a
princess dress of white silk NULL and was
given in marriage by her cousin, DR.. e.
W. Bartlett Of Bennington. The house
was decorated with evergreen and daisies
After a short wedding "trip NJ and Mrs
Dow will reside in New Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION.
Joint Resolution Introduced by Sen
Aldrich Monday.

washington. June GA Joint resolution
proposing an income tax amendment 10
the constitution was to-day reported 10
the Senate by Mr., Aldrich from the
finance committee, and ordered TO be
presented and to lie on the table. Inc
proposed amendment Is as follows:
Article XVI--The Congress snail nave
power TO lay and collect taxes on incomes
from whatever source derived, without
qpportonment among the several states
and without regard to any census or
enumeration.
Mr.. Allrch said he thought this amend
ment might be passed by the Senate
without debate, but Mr.. Borah replied
that he could not give his assent until the
income tax amendment to the tariff bill
had been disposed of.
Mr. Aldrch made no further effort to
obtain action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
WITNESSED THE TRAGEDY.
Noniuu in The Reading Case md 9th
ers Tell of Murder.

Woodstock, June c9.-The trial Of
Francisco Gimmoaro for the killing Of
Castcllmi Popcpno. at Cells lumber
camp in Reading, June y, was continued
in Windsor county court to-day and the
story Of tragedy was told by several wit
nossas. Constable Hawkins and Sclcctman
Newton We're recalled for identification If
the knife and clothing and We're followed
Ivy Louisa Ghiralli the woman in the
case, who had been living with pepepiuo.
She formerly lived in Waltham, Mass,
and West Newton, Mass. with her hus-
band, who killed himself a fcw Years ago.
Toth respondent and Pepcpino boarded
with her, The respondent had repeatedly
asked her to marry him but was refused
Three months ago she went to Reading
with poppino. Tho respondent pursued
hey there and tho tragedy occurred on
his thiN visit. She saw tho respondent
stab Popopino in struggle which fol-
lowed when the two men met. The re-
spondcnt attacked her but she was de-
Tended by Ninccnzo Mirahoto. After the
killing Of pepcpino. the respondent fed
to the pasture where he was captured.
Mraboto testified to his part in the
capture and disarIning of Gimmelaro.
Frank, the young son OF Mrs Ghraldi.
who witnessed the killing, and James
Bell, boss of the camp, who saw the end
of the struggle as the respondent pulled
the knife from the dead mans body,
were the last witnesses, the boy testify
Ing that the respondent first attacked
Pepepino.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
RACES AT RIVERSIDE.
Second Matinee Of Gcnticmcn's Driv-
Ing club Next Monday.

The feh'lelnah b''VlhH cIup VIII hold
the second OF their matinee races at RlV-
crsidc Park on the afternoon OF Monday
July D. Inc horses VIII DC 'a'Ied early
,,.,,te,, ,,.,,, Wv
NJ Centennial Flcld Tho horses nodo n
great showing last week and with This
weeks training the sport should be worth
seeing S"Nera! NJ" ApT.'s are entered
ana IT, H. hi'ile| Rose Mason VIII
again race WIN D. l." IuWers's George
NJ
me io'io"4hs horses VIII race:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
FOR CHAMPLAlN SUNDAY
Pontifcal Mass at Cathedral
Union Service at First Church.
Special order OF Worship Prepared by
Vermont Commission for state
Wide Distribution - Rcquests
for Order VIII be Filled.

The special order ~ worship supplied
by the Vermont tercentenary commission
for use in religious services on Sunday.
July 4. has been distributed to the num-
Der of 10000 copies. To the first regiment
Vermont National Guard for use in camp,
700 have been supplied. and in numerous
instances parties from outside the State
who will be in summer camp in Vermont
have requested and have received the or
der of worship. In many Vermont towns
and in some New Hampshire towns. these
orders Of worship have been sent direct
ny ~ '""' -. % 'o'''''DV ~ - ="
,',c'''ne. Va Wv. N'''''''''
W., 1'''o W., - ''''', o ,,,'''
% $50, "po'' a.. - -. Wv,
"' h"''' - ,,, M "
','"' Nv u , W. Wv
'i''. VI .."P ~. '.'' ~ ~ w."
pue'' ~ !. .'.e I'''' I'"' U''"' w.
"lY VS. Nv, u"e 80 Wv,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
The Health of Your Horse.

The proper remedy for all horse strains,
sprains or collie is Perry Davis Painkiller.
BE prompt and you'll save the horse suffer-
ing-spare yourself trouble and expense
maybe save long time waiting. You ought
to have bottle ready. The new size bottle
costs 35 cents; one larger, so cents. Be
sure your druggist gives you Perry Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
1910, IN TAXES.
state VIII Get That Amount from Cor
porntiOns and Collateral Inheritance.

]. =. Cushman, commissioner Of taxes,
reports that the revenue from corpora
ton and collateral Inheritance taxes for
the current year will approximate $780,
0oo Commissioner Cushman's ofice Is a
busy place these days, large corps of
clerks being employed in making the
final accountings.
The final tax figures will show an in
crease OF about $4,000 over last year and
approximately $4,000 more than was ever
collected In two years time previous to
Mr.. Cushnans advent into once IN De-
eember' 1900. In 1899 the state taxes
announced to s4l6, S57s5 and in 1900 to
s6'265ol, the totcl for the two years
being SSl,622s6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
A PECULIAR SUICIDE.
Blacksmith Tied His Feet and Arms
and Then Rolled into the Water.

Hornell, N, Y, June 27.-Robert NJ.
Bonney, n blacksmith, committed sui
eide in peculiar manner to-day. Co
ing to the bank Of a pond he tied his
feet securedly with rope which he
also looped several times about his
body until his arms were fastened.
He then rolled into the water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
CLUBBING LIST.
Chc Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates 10 One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tair d in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF change Of address or any
thing concerning the receipt OF the other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
the Office OF that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one OF the following periodicals will be
sent to any one address in the United
Gtatos On IT |, n ,ric
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

Our clubbing list includes oil papers
and magazin,s published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed IN
our list. but others may |, had on appu.
cation.
subscribers may have moro than ono
paper from this clubbing list. Always
SEND stamp for reply when asking
ABOUT this. as we do all this work at no
Dront In order to accommodate our sub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

Doan's Rexulcts cure constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the bowels. Ash
your druggist for them. 20 cents
box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
TWO HOME WEDDINGS.
GroOms and brides Residents of This
city, Whore they VIII Continue
10 Live,

Miss Josephine \. Dole ana Howard \.
Lewis. both Of this city were quietly
married Tuesday morning at eight
o'clock at tho home Of the brides broth
or. Frank a. Dole, at the corner Of Buoll
end South Union streets The Rev e. q
Guthrie Of the First Church performed
the ceremony IN tho presence of only tho
immediate relatives of the couple.
Following the ceremony, the couple took
the boat for n short wedding trip to
Lake George. after which they will make
their home on North avenue. where the
groom is engaged in the fruit raising
business Both parties are well known
In the city. Tho groom is a graduate OF
Cornell University
KiLLARY-ADSIT
The home of Mir. and Mrs. w II. Adslt
of 70 North Willard street was the scene
of n pretty wedding Tuesday eve. when
their daughter, Josie May, WAS married
to Alfred Standlsh Hillary. a clerk in
Russclls shoe store. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a large
number Of relatives and friends Ivy the
Rev. c. V. Grismor of tho Methodist
Church. The bride was given away by
her father, Miss May Hillary. sister OF
the groom. was maid of honor and Or. G.
+. Hillary was best man.
The bride Wore an empire gown Of
cream messalne and carried bouquet
of sweet peas. The maid of honor was
also attired in messalinc and carried pink
carnations. The decorations in the par
lor. where the ceremony took place, were
effectively arranged in color scheme Of
green and white, running pine, daisies
and ferns being used. The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts of sill
Yer, cut glass, etc. Upon their return
from short wedding trip the couple Will
make their home on Willard street with
the brides parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
China Hall

sounded a note Of warning scv-
eral weeks ago. urging its patrons
to put in readiness
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13

neither have the right to deprive them Of their
liberty nor to infict upon them any punishment what
To pretend that the death penalty is contrary
nature TO feign ignorance of the fact which is
written in natures books in large letters that
organized society Is based struggle for existence
followed by the most fearful hecatombs.
The fact that there born criminals organized for
destruction criminals who living reproductions not
only of the most savage men, but also of the fero
cious animals far from rendering compassionate
towards them.
There remains therefore but for the death
penalty and that is that of radical elimination of
dangerous element But here must forget that In
order TIC attain this desired elimination of dangerous
class must KILL not ten twenty criminals year.
but 5000 criminals in Italy and 1000 in France This
would be veritabe butchery And I believe that In
age, in age thoroughly inbued with spirit
OF humanity not even the most ardent partisan of the
death penalty will suggest such a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
Orders by Pigeon Post.

An entirely practical use of homing
pigeons was cited recently In the Lon
don Daily Mail. The inventor of the
system is butchers son, who employs
his birds regularly to carry orders
from outlying districts-presumab
where there are no telephones-to his
fathers shop. The plan works excel
lently.
When the boy goes to collect orders,
he takes six of his fastest birds In q
trap with him. After he has gone a
mile or two and collected a dozen or
ders, he liberates a pigeon with he
slips enclosed in little metal case
attached to the birds foot Before
five minutes have elapsed these orders
are in the delivery wagon on the way
to the customers.
At the various stages of his round,
which usually takes three hours, the
other birds with more orders are set
free, and by the time the shop is reach
ed all the orders received by this pig
compost have been dispatched.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
ASKS MILITIA FOR LA CROSSE.
Head of Street Car Company De-
mands Protection from strikers.

Head of Street Car Company De-
mands Protection from strikers.
BY order of the mayor all aldermen,
county supervisors, constables and JUS
tees in La Crosse are now doing po-
lice duty. They have been unable to
control the mob sympathizing with
striking street car men and a demand
for militia was made by President Ed
wards of the La Cross City Railway
Company. The demand was made to
the sheriff and he may transmit the
demand to the governor. Ed Connors,
strikebreaker, who was arrested
after striking a small boy on the head
with a switch bar, was taken from his
car and beaten insensible with beer
bottle. John Doherty, city attorney,
who the car men allege attempted to
thrust upon them a fake Cancellation
with the company, was hit in the
head with a rock. Three cars were
damaged by stones, and the rioting
had attained such dimensions early
last night that all cars were taken off.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
G. A. R. FAST DWINDLrNG.
State Inspector Anderson Believes
Posts should Be Consolidated.

State Inspector Anderson Believes
Posts should BE Consolidated.
That while the financial condition of
the Grand Army of the Republic posts
IN Wisconsin is good, some of the
posts are dwindling down to fifteen
and ten members, and should be con-
solidated, is the principal point made
by Department Inspector j. s. Ander-
son of Manitowoc in his report to the
State G. A. R. officers. The State G.
A. r. posts have a total financial
standing of s55,OOS.52, of which $751;
6S7.07 is represented by cash in the
various treasures, and s3S,316.45 in
property and securities The depart
ment inspector found 229 posts of
which he inspected 1919. There are 122
posts with Woman's Relief corps at
tached, and 7Swith Sons of Veterans.
OF the ESQ posts which have been char
tered during the existence of the G.
A. R. in Wisconsin, 81 are now ex.
tinct. The posts inspected represent a
membership of 6,SS6.