davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1909-12-03

breathe quiet air, the blue flame laInp
sang the notes of gastronomical de-
lights. \ heaven given drink of ice
water was first indulged III to quench
the chronic thirst, and then the process
Of disrobing began. one at a time, for
there was not room for all to act at
once
Tea In an Hour.
The fur stuffed boots were pulled
aEd the bearskin pants were stripped
Then half Of the body was quickly
pushed into the bag. A brick of penn
micau wa& next taken out, and the
teeth were set to the grind of this
Bonelihe substance. The appetite was
always large. but a half pound of cold
withered beef and tallow changes u
hungry mans thoughts effectually.
The tea. an hour in making, was now
ready. and we rose Oh elbows to take
il. Under the influence of the warm
drink the fur coat with its mask of ice
was removed. Next the shirt. with its
ring of ice about the waist, comes off,
giving the last sense of shivers. Push
ing farther into the bag, the hood was
pulled over the face. and we were lost
to the world of ice.
The warm sense of mental and phys
ical pleasure which follows is an in
tersting study. The movement of 9th
ers. the sting of the air, the noise of
torturing winds. the binding rays of
a heatless sun. the pains of driving
SHOWS and all the bitter elements were
absent The mind, freed of the agita-
ton of frost. wandered to home and
better times under these peculiar cir
eumstances; there comes a pleasing
sense with the touch of ones own
warm skin, while the companionship
of the arms and legs. freed of their
cumbersome furs. makes a new dis
eovery in the art of getting next to
oneself
In the Heart of Storm.
On March 81 it blew half gale at
night, but at noon on the following
day the wind eased. The bright sun
and rising temperature were too
tempting 10 remain quiescent, and.
though the west was still darkened by
threatening clouds, the dogs We're put
to the sleds and off they went among
the wind swept hummocks. We had
not gone many miles before the first
r11cb pf n Ctof,u1 etr1IclS IFS
Throwing ourselves over the seds,
we waited the passing of the Icy blast.
There was no suitable snow near to
begin the erection of a shelter, but
few miles nOrthWard was promising
area for camp. and to this we hoped
70 take ourselves after Il few mo-
ments' rest. The sQuall soon spent its
force. and in the wind which followed
good progress was made without suf'
ferinc severely. The temperature was
Al degrees below zero +. and the ba-
rOmeter 2005.
Once in moving order, the drivers re-
gulred very little encouragement to
prolong the effort to fair days
march in spite Of the weather, As
the sun settled I'm the western gloom
the wind increased It's fury and forced
rs into camp. Before the gloom was
auished a steady, rasping wind brush
Amador ledger., 1909-12-03
Tho Place For II.

An old Scotswoman was advised by
her minister to take snuff to keep her
self awake during the sermon. She
answered brislily. "Why dinna ye put
the snuff in the sermon. mon"
Amador ledger., 1909-12-03

IN UEING two days of chilly blu3
ter the sleds were forced along
~ with encouraging results, and
on the evening of March 2G
with a pedometer and other method
Of dead reckoning for position we
were placed at latitude 81 degrees
SO minutes. The western horizon re-
manned persistently undisturbed. A
brisk storm, it seemed, was gathering,
but It was n long time in coming
eastward. On the evening of the Goth
We prepared for the blast and built the
iglOo stronger than usual. hoping that
the hGri2on would be cleared by good
blow Gil the morrow and afford us a
day Of rcst. The long. steady marches,
without time for recuperation had be-
gun to check our enthusiasm.
In the daily monotony of hardship
we had learned to appreciate more and
more tie joy cf the sleeping bag. It
was the only animal comfort which af-
fordcd relief to our life Of frlgids,
and with It we tried to force upon the
weary body in the long marches
pleasing anticipation.
In the evening, after the blocks OF
STOW walled dome in which we could
Amador ledger., 1909-12-03
Tho Shake.

"What did you say last night when
Jack asked you to marry him"
II shook my head"
sideways or up and d-T9T-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-03
The Conquest
By Dr.. FREDERICK A. COOK

Copyright. 1909. b. the New York
Herald Company. Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy
righi Act. Copyright In Mex
ico Under Laws Of the Republic
Of Mexico. All Rights Reserved
Amador ledger., 1909-12-03

There is no pieCy IN keeping an uE-
Iust promise. - German PrOyerh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
COASTERS SKULL FRACTURED
Barre Boy stopped Ills Sled to Pick
Up His Hat when Heavy Travcrse
Slcds struck Him.

Barre, Dec. 1.--Leroy Anderson. the
12year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. f.
Anderson of 20 Warren street, was
taken to the city hospital last evening
in a serious con ndition. as the result OF
n coastirr accident last Saturday. The
boys skull is fractured on the right
side about an inch and one-half above
the ear. the depression being about
two inches long and one and ono-half
inches wide.
He was sliding down the hill on
Plain street. crossing the junction OF
Seminary street. and lost his cap from
his head as he crossed Seminary street.
He stopped his sled and was picking up
his cap. when n traverse loaded with
boys came down the Seminary street
hill and struck him. He was Knocked
unconscious and was taxen to his
home. where Or V. G. Goodrich was
called. The boy lay unconscious for
three hours.
He appeared to be getting along all
right until yesterday. and the doctor
hoped that the fracture was Of the
outer plate Of the skull only. Yester-
day Inflammation began, his mind be-
gan to wander. and he was taken to
the city hospital. where II Is expected
that an operation will be performed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
TRAMP WAS CONSCIENTIOUS
Owned Up to Turning Rarn ana VIII
Serve Time In states I'risOn---
Had Narrow Escape.

Bennington. Dec. Had James VAL
rev, Il well-dressed and intelligent ap-
pearing tramp, not been so conscientious
he would not have been Tonight on his
way To the state prison at Windsor to
serve an eight months sentence at hard
labor.
Judge t. n. Holden this morning and
was sentenced to not more than year
or less than six months for destroying bv
FIRE "A large barn on the Loren Mattison
farm in Arlington The hre occurred on
the night of November y and the people
living in the vicinity had NOT the siGht-
est inklinR az to the origin. The next
day rowever Vaney appeared in Rut-
land and gave himself up to the authori-
ties When asked why he did SO the
tramp said that he did no. wish to have
any one else blamed for what he had
done
In court here Nalney explained that
he did not intentionally set the barn on
FIRE but that the flames caught from his
nine which he had been smoking before
roinp ia sleep in the hay. He WAS awak-
cucd to find the interior of The building
all ahaze and had narrow escape for
his life.
Vauey was prosecuted by States At
tornev W ]. Messher under special
statilte witch provides that a ramp who
enters building without the consent of
,bc onnnr or builds u fire in any strur-
,,ro shall be rcnRll2ol hy not Less thnn
six months or more than two ears n
prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
TRAIN STRUCK SIX.YEAROLD
Little Lad DoAgel One Freaeht O~ly
to He Hurled Dswn Bank ~
Another.

South Royalton. Dea. i.-Esnsst hewitt,
eldest child OF Mr.. and lfrA Ernest
Hewitt Of this place. was struck by q
Central Vermont freight train near the
station this afternoon and vas 20 badly
hurt that the doctors sivs little hcpe Of
his recovery. There were two freight
trains moving at tho time. and the boy
got by the hryt OF them. which was
northbound, all right. but the other,
southbound. was moving so rapidly that
he was struck.
The force Of the train thre.; the boy
down an enbenkment about fifteen feet.
VIII Belknap Was the nrst to reach
tho little fellows side. and he picked
him up. The boys father arrived very
soon, and doctors were hastily sum
rnoned
The child was unconscious, and It is
thought that tho skull ls fractured. He
was also considerably cut about the head.
he is SIX years old and was on his way
TO school ~ the time OF the accident.
Mr. and Mrs Hewitt have two other
children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
MUST PRODUCE BOOKS.
Telephone Case before Public Service
ComlniSsion of Wide Interest,

Newport Dec. 1.-The work of the pub
lie service commissioners to-day consist
ed OF a continuance OF the hearing for
additional train service between New
port and Lyndouvlle, The petition Is be-
ing fought by Young & Young for the
BOSTON & Maine and the people are repre-
sen'ed ny Frank L. Miles, The case will
probably occupy all OF tomorrow.
The hearing set for the New England
and Passumpsic Telephone com mpanies
was continued until January IA to allow
Mr.. Dunnett. who has court cases in
Caledonia county court 10 complete his
business there. The States attorney of
Orleans county asked the commission 20
order the telephone companies to pro-
duce all books and papers relating To the
raise in rates and also all correspondence
MS TO the formation of the Iassumpic
Telephone company by the New England
company, This request was clnnted and
an order viii be issued to that effect
This case will probably attract a large
amount OF attention as it Is the first case
or this nature to come before the com
mission for y bearing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
NEGRO PREAHCER
BURNED At STAKE
He Shot Autoist because the Lat
ter's Car Had Frightened
His Mules.

Cochran. Georgia. Dec. John Vsr-
ward. n negro preacher. who shot and
fatally injured Will y. Booth this after
noon. vas captured by mob of en-
RACED citizens Ave miles from here to-
night and burned ut a stake. more than
carload Of light wood being heaped
about the body. Booth is well known
businessman of Hawkinsvllle and was
driving here In an automobile when the
shooting occurred. He drove m behind
Harvard. who was In front Of him IN
wagon. Harvard charged that booths
machine frightened his mules. He drew
4 pistol after a few words and fred
upon Booth three shots teking effect
Booth returned the nre and it was learn
ed after the negro was captured that he
carried two bullets but neither struck
vital spots and ne easily made his es-
cape. He WAS found IN barn three
miles from the pace where the shooting
occurred
Booth has little chance Of recovery
He has a wife and several children.
Officers from Hawkinsville in au-
tomobiles and carrying track hounds
went Immediately to the scene OF tho
shooting but a party OF enraged citi-
Gems was quickly formed and trsiled
the negro on horseback TO his hiding
place. He freely admitted tho shoot
ing and. 1t is stated. justified his ac-
tion by the fact that Booths auto
mobile frightened his mules. Harvard
was given an opportunity 20 pray. at
ter which he was securely hound with
chains to an improvised stake. The
fuel was piled high above his head
and the torch applied. The roaring OF
tho flames prevented sound being aud
ible. II any escaped the mans lips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
BAD FIRE IN PARSONAGE.
HtRh Wind Bothered Nlddiebury Fire
lncs-I.oss Fully Covered.

Mddleburv. Dec. IA loss of about
81. ino was incurred through a fire IN tho
Baptist parsonage this afternoon. Owing
10 the high wind prevailing at the time
and the big headway the blaze had gain
ed before the alarm was sounded the de-
partment had a particularly stf PROPOSE
ton.
It is thought that the origin was In the
h0 sement about the furnace but tho
flames quickly worked their way through
tho Tart.tiou to the upper story, which
was an ahlaze before stream was turn
cd on Tuo alarm was turned In ut abour
four O'Clock and he fire was not SUBJ
dUCd unUl about $50 when the upper
portion of the buildnf had been thor
oughly gutted, A detail OF lemen re-
nained on the scene all aight.
The house was occupied by the Rev.
Arthur T.. Hartman, pastor OF the Me-
mortal Baptist Church, and he succeeded
in removing most OF his household effects.
The loss on the house was fully covered
by insurance.
Fireman Edward Hughes 'ell from the
veranda roof and sustained severe bruisas
but no bones were broken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02


hVeo the'r uSefninesS Tho army author.
"'e" no" ee' iorth that tactiful and
e'r1'eeicAi necessities require the loca.-
ING Oh ""cn army headquarters near tho
'arso c't'o"' III cioss proximity to centers
vi ""n"p"r'a.'on' ana with view to CO.
operation wiz" u'e H'itia.
He"oe' tne three requirements, says
o''' '"'S D''N''"'''' economy, possibil-
u ap'o 'no.emeht ana training Of
','o ","ua' "ou'o III De met IN the most
''"o' II inc troops were sta
,oneu III or neAr 'ne prino'ph' cities; ana
ms 'r IN. conr.e "hich me general staff
pe"eNes sho"io ne pursued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
VERGENNES

Mrs. Judith Langevn died at the home
OF her daughter. Miss Louise Langevin,
Wednesday Nov "a from heart trouble
after nm illness of three weeks, aged 7S
years. She Is survived by five sons
Hosea Of Bristol. Augustus OF Builng-
ton Thomas OF Vergennes, George of
Ferris burgh and Arthur of panton, and
three daughters. Mrs. Augustus Lambert
OF Johnson, Mrs. William Banyea of Leb-
anon \. H., and Miss Louise I.angeyin
of this city, one brother. Joseph Heber OF
Noluntown, Conn. Tho funeral was held
Friday morning at st. Peters Church.
Mrs. Louise Roberts OF this city
died Friday morning Mt Hinesburgh
at the home OF her brother, Clarence
Peters, with whom she was passing
the winter, aged 81 years She leaves
a son, George Roberts. Of this city, n
mother, Mrs. George Peters of Bris-
tol. three brothers. Frank OF Bristol.
Lyman OF Ferrisbugh. and Clarence
OF Hnesburgh. Mrs. Roberts was a
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church here The funeral was held
Sunday In the Methodist Church at
Elizabeth King Of
Addison visited MIA Dustin Barrows
Saturday.--E. o. Tyler passed Sunda V
with his wife In BdrlinRton--Mrs.
Dustin Barrows has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital Burling-
ton, where she has been for the pa It
two weeks.--Miss Marie Burroughs of
Burlington visited her father Solon
Burroughs, Saturday.-Mrs. Lenda
Gage has returned from Burlington.
The Rev. r. Gavan Duffy Is III and
f. A. Lee Is caring for him.---GeorYe
Field has aons to Eningham, III. to
take years course In an art school
Ralph Cooley Of orwell and M.
(Conttnueh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
THROUGH THIN ICE TO DEATH
Search Kept Up All Might for BOdy
Of ISland Pond BOy-Flnaoly
Succesaful.

Island Pond. Dec. i-Ezekiel Htiliard,
aged IS years. an only son, was drowned
in Back pond here last night and his
body WAS not recovered until this morn
ing at II 30 o'clock although n search FOR
IT was kept up during the night, Young
billiard saw that some boys We're skat
ing on the pond and he also started ont.
Before he had Joined tho crowd he
stepped upon a bad place In the ice and
was thrown INTO the water. Before as
sistance could reach him he was carried
under the Ice. The body was found about
two rods from where the boy went in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
HEAVY DAMAGE CLAIMS.

Bennington. Dec, County Game
Warden Harry Chase has closed his deer
damage account for the present year and
hnds that he has adjusted claims to the
amount Of NG u. In 1907 his claims were
So. 80 and In 1903 they amounted to $23, 2G
This year there were in all 81 claims the
largss, number being in Arlington where
~ were settled and the claimant for the
largest amount, *lHo2 being in Ben
ninFon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
TIE NEWS BY COUNT, {
irou the Island in thc Lake 90 thc
I'ns.umpNir. Along otter Creek
and ny the Shotr. of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEEI!RY.

MTDDT EPJrPY
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-'.'.,'"N' ''V'e,""e' ", "''" !" '','e my"
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'"S
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.r,or ~, u,,,,s of oho,,, ,L,oo ,,or,l,s
Witch t,,,. sbo ba, hco,, j., hod Tan
.,.ool.e 1,rs ,-or,t.e noro,+e ,varo VII
...,,,, ord o,or,. ,ors ana sbo vas h .r
g. Nida,a,,,rv ca ,c,rs 400 cbo wa.
,.,i,c ,,,,,.,io,i t1,r d,s, h,,.ho,,1 n,s
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,,o ,i,.u ,v,, ,,.5 ,,.,o a;a, j.; ,ccn
,,.o Cos, ~, .,a,t ,,,i,,, e,,,.,.,,.a. C,.,,,o.
!, pich oe ,,id,i.h,,r,. wat, ,,nn,.,
..,o,,h,,, -La ,,.ag ,,,.u;,l 49,, ,,ao,,a
- r,.,.,t,. - >.,. 90 ,,,,,,e,.....,
,to,o - ono so, I,,t,,n of tI'ts
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-' t''' '''' ''' - " "N''''N' VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
DEER STATISTICS
ARE COMPLETED
Commissioner Thomas Makes To-
tal Killed 4,436-More Does
Than Bucks.

Stowe. Dec. The total number or
deer killed in Vermont during the open
season of this year was i,I36, the does
outnumhcrinS the bucks by 5S5. Comnis-
siorer Thomas completed lis report to-
day, Just orc month after the season
closed
or the present deer law he has nothing
To say. hut Is receiving reports daily from
all parts Of the state oc the presence o.
many deer.
As summarized by counties the report
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

Washington, Dec. IA record was
established by the FISH commission in
the distribution OF hsh and fish eggs
for propagation and hatching PURPOSES
during the tscai Year 1909, when the
output aggregated the vast total OF
S,1li.l3lHll This is 24o.ooo o0O more
fsh am eNes than were distributed
during the previous year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

There is now added the fact AS officially
reported from more than one quarter,
that mere are already indications of a
rising III the western provinces in favor
OF presidential candidate intimately as
socihted with the old regime, In this II is
easy 10 see new elements tending toward
condition OF anarchy which leaves, at
q gwen time, no definite responsible
source ~ authority TO which the govern
inrnl or the United States could look for
leparatlou for TIE killing OF Messrs
anuon and GrOce or. indeed, for the
protection which must be assured An,er'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

CONTINUED on page 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-07

plus reported were divided into
sold and unsold copper 1t would
be found that instead Of d
surplus of $4,000 900 pounds
for the first nine months of the year
the actual amount of unsold copper
is nearer 50,000,0O0 pounds than
three times that amount. In other
words copper which has been sold
is still reported as stocks on hand.
One of the largest lake copper pro-
ducers tells us that he has made
sales of copper this month that will
not appear as deliveries until the
December statement and that as a
matter of fact his company has little
or no copper on hand. All his cop
per now in process of manufacture
or in transit has been sold. 1t would
be we'll, therefore, for the reporting
association to make some distinction
along these lines in the excess cop
per supply.
The metal situation at the moment
is in a peculiar condition. Some or
the largest producers refuse to quote
prices and are not selling any large
amounts. The situation is practical
ly in the control of the consumers
for we understand that many of the
producers are now allowing their
customers to name their own figures
and are willing to make deliveries
when the consumers figures are
reasonable. On this basis the pro-
ducers are keeping pretty we'll sold
up although the low price of lake in
the neighborhood of 10 cents does
not afford much profit to the high
cost mines.
In all probability if the %consolida-
ton of the copper companies which
is reported in process of formation is
completed it will carry with it a new
arrangement for the handling of the
copper surplus. 1t is quite unlikely
that the Calumet & Hecla will be in
cluded in any consolidation or agree
ment to control the market for al
ready having. control of the lake cop
per supply it has no need of join
ing any combine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-07
THE TARIFFS PLEASING TALE

The treasury officials have Jusc
been telling a very pleasing story to
Mr.. Payne and the country. The new
tariff law is bringing in more revenue
than it's author or anybody else look
ed for. From July 1 to to a few
days ago the customs contributed
$23,376,000 more than they did in
the corresponding period a year ago.
Not all of this gain al be credited
to the act which was recently passed.
That law was not signed until Aug
ust, so that for five weeks of the
current fiscal year the Dingley act
was in operation. Moreover, the i'm
provement in general trade, which
has mad. for one of it's consequences,
an increased demand for foreign
goods, and which has sent imports
up to high figures, accounts for some
of the expansion in customs. AS a
new tariff act, however, is always
less productive in it's early months
than it is later on, the exhibit which
this law is making is very encour-
aging to the country.
The treasury deficit in the fiscal
year " hich ended on June 80, 1909,
was $93,000,0 900. From present in
dications 1t will be cut to $70,0OO,-
900 in the twelve months which end
with June, 1910. Possibly it will be
reduced to 100000 The appro-
priations for the current fiscal year
are much larger than were those for
the year which ended nearly four
months ago. The expenditures thus
far have been so much greater than
were those OF a year ago that, despite
the big in crease Oh revenue since
July 1, the treasury shortage for this
period is olaly $7,000,000 below that
of the corresponding time last year.
almost ali of the increased revenue
cor es froH&. customs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-07
COPPER PRODUCERS REPORT.

Although since the first report of
the Copper Producers Association,
issued last February, the status OF
the production and consumption of
D p has been made much clearer,
the figures as they are o reported
in production, deliveries and surplus
lead to a wrong inference as to the
exact status of the copper metal sup
ply, says the Boston Financial News.
1t is not generally known tina,
probably two-thirds of the surplus as
reported by the association has al
ready been sold so that if the sur
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-07

Clifford Pinchot foresees much Of
future calamity from corporation ag-
erosion and ACKNOWLEDGMENT. But he
discounts the ability of the American
people to meet such dangers in the
last analysis when they fail to meet
them in the first.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-07

Mrs. Wallace and her mother, Mrs
Donnelly, returned to East Ely las
Thursday from California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-07

Patten, who cleaned up 100000 o
on the wheat deal, is now said to
have cleaned up $4,000,0OO on cot
ton. The man. who bets on the pros
perity which comes with rising prices
could hardly have gone wrong in
this country within the past year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-07

Dr.. Cook has discontinued his lee
lures. Having SKINNED the cream
of the North Pole incident he pro-
poses to give Commander Peary a
chance at She plain milk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-07

Champion Johnson has an upper
cut with which he expects to defea,
Champion Jeffries. Maybe Jeffries
is relying upon a downward revision.