davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

1he gavel was then presented to the
new President and NJ. Sherman
at once called to order the Senate OF the
6lst Congress. which had met In obedi-
encc to the presidential proclamation con-
vening an extraordinary session. The
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. the dis
tingulshed chaplain. clad in a heavy
slken robe, resembling the gowns worn
by the Justices Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States. invoked the divine
blessing and in conclusion requested the
entire assenblage TO Join in pronouncing
the Lords prayer. The response was not
very general. hut to the extent that II
was the occasion resembled, for brief
time a religious rather than an Official
ceremony.
The proclamation OF the President
converting the Senate in extra session
was then read and the Vice-President
delivered his inaugural address.
SENATORS SWORN IN.
In the reorganization Of the Senate the
swearing In Of 81 senators who had been
either reelected or elected for the first
time, was the next order Of business
These senators came forward in groups
Of four. in nearly every case being ac-
crmpaned by their colleagues. and the
oath Of office was administered to each
by the Vice. President. Each Of the sena-
tors had relatives and friends IN the
galleries, and there was much nantes
tation Of interest az each group found
its way to the front Of the chamber.
The newly elected senators were
Charles j. Hughes. Colorado: Duncan W.
Fletcher, Florida; benjamin r. Shivcly
Irdiana; Joseph l.. Eristow. Kansas; w
O. Bradley Kentucky; Elihu Root. Now
York; Martin n. Johnson. North Dakota
Theodore r. Burton Ohio; George F.
Chamberlain. Oregon; r.. d. Smith. soutl
Ca rol!na; Coe I. Crawford. South Da'
kota. and w L. Jones. Washington
The senator's who had been reelected
and were sworn In were: Joseph F
Johnson. Alabama: James p. Clarke
/ Arkansas: George c. Perkins. California
Frank p. Brandagee. Connecticut; s
Clay, Georgia: W. r. Hepburn. Idaho
Albert y. Cummins. Iowa: Samuel d
Nc Emery, Louisiana; John Walter Smith
Marylard; william j. Stone. Missouri
Francis G. Ncwlands. Nevada: Jacob II
Callinger, New Hampshire; Lee 9. over
man. North Carolina; Thomas r. Gore
Oklahoma; Boies Penrose. Pennsylvania
Reed Smoot. Utah, and William P. oil
lngham, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

DRIVEN FROM
The BLOOD
A Remedy Which Assists Nature
Produces a Cure Which Is
. Permanent as This
Case Proves.
Every sufferer from rheumatism wants
En- be curAd and to STAY cured,

Every SUFFERER from rheumatism wants
to be cured and to stay cured.
The prospect of the return Of the
same old rheumatism every year is not
attractive to anybody who has gone
through ono siege. Most treatments
aim simply to keep down" the rheu.
matte poisons in the blood. The tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
has proved by hundreds OF cures that it
builds up tho blood to q point that
enables 1t to cast out these poisons
through the regular channels Of excre.
ton, the bowels. kidneys and the skin.
When this is done the rheumatism IL per.
manently cured and as long as the blood
is kept pure end rich the patient will DO
immune from attacks Of rheumatism
Mrs. W. II. Amburg is tho wife Of a
prosperous farmer living OH r. F. D..
No. 8. Lancaster, N. H.. and about four
miles from that city. She owes her re-
covery from rheumatism to this treat
mcnt and her statement should interest
every sufferer.
II have no idea what brought on the
rheumatism. she says, "but suffered
agonies from il for about two years and
for five months of that time my condi-
ton was very serious. / had severe
pains through my ilips, IN my limbs and
in the small Of my back so that l was
unable to stand up straight. felt
weak and respondent and lost in weight
1.-TWO Lancaster doctors treated me
but didn't get any better and as had
seen Or. Williams Pink Pills mentioned
in our home newspaper, stopped using
all other medicines and began taking
them. After had taken the first box
felt that they were benef1ting me and
after fcw more boxes had been used
was entirely free from the rheumatism
This was two yenrs ago and have hat
no return of the trouble. havc recon-
,nended Dr. williams Pink Pills to m,
friends and know of ono case in which
they brought great benefit"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold b,
all druggists, or will be mailed, postpaid
on receipt Of price, 50 cents per box
six boxes for g. 80, by the DR.. William
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

military, In the line. Among them
several regiments of khaki-clnd SOL
diers OF the United States army. only
recently returned from Cuba. and 9TH
er regiments that have won honor In
wars and in plains fighting with In
dians, attracted notable attention.
Among the state troops were detach-
ments of the National Guards Of Con-
necticut, Florida. Georgia. Maine. Mas
sachusetis. Maryland, Missouri. Min
nesota. New York. New Jersey, Ohio.
Pennsylvania, and Virginia. Some OF
the more distant States sent several
companies Of their guard. while most
Of them we're represented by regi-
ments. and Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania by brigades.
NO ROUGH RIDERS
Four years ago. conspicuous feat
ure OF the inaugural parade was made
up o. Rough Riders. day their
place was taken In the pageant by
contingent of gentlemen riders from
the fox-hunting district Of Maryland
and Virginia, all clad In regulation
pink coats and black caps They were
| mounted on tho finest horses that
were shown IN the parade. all thor
oughbrcds. eatin-coated and hand
| some.
Preceding the great parade this aft
ernoon. the pageant OF the morning
| which conducted President Taft ana
Vice President Sherman to the Capt.
toll the former accompanied by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. while not 80 brilliant
not go OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES swift TO
arouse in the minds OF the great
crowds the stirring events OF nearly
half century ago. President TAFT
had as his personal escort and guard
of honor, the Troop a. the black horse
troop. OF Cleveland. but as special es-
cort OF honor he had the veteran SOL
diers and sailors of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, the men who fought
the nations battles when to do 80
tried mems souls. Accompanying
them was that contingent of younger
| soldiers. the Spanish War Veterans
IN tho division. too were the organic
atoms OF the army and Navy Union.
It was a tumuituous reception VIII ict
the throngs gave the incoming and
out going Presidents, and 1t was =
cordial and heartfelt greeting which
they reverently accorded to that too
rapidly diminishing hand OF men who
in time OF war were willing to lay
down their lives or the nation and II
time of peace Join with the country
in honoring the nations President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
The Nominations Of the Members
Of the Taft Cabinet Were
Confirmed.
SOME SHARP COMMENTS
T'!limnn Called MIR. Meyer, Secretary
Of the Navy, q Liar hut Did Not
Oppose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bailey Says Sec. NaEel IL
standard Oil Attorney.

Washington. March 5-promptly at
twelve o'clock to-day Vice President
Sherman called the Senate 70 order A
committee was appointed to call upon
the President and notify him the Senate
was organized and ready for business
The session attracted a large gathering
~ the galleries and throughout the brief
rroceedinsns much interest conferred
upon the new senator's. Galingcr and
Culberson were appointed a committee to
walt upon the President.
Senator Penrose stated that his coll
league. Konx, had sent his resignation
as senator to the Governor OF Pernsyl-
vania and asked that his name 10
stricken from the roll OF the Sixty-hrst
Congress. 1t having Just been called Nv
the clerk. The Vice President ordered
that this should be done. At 1870 tho
Senate took a recess to permit the noti-
Hcation committee to perform Its duties.
The President sent the cabinet
| romin atoms to the Senate to-day:
Philander c. Knox Pennsylvania,
secretary Of state.
Franklin Macveag h Illinois. secrs-
| tary OF the treasury.
| Jacob VI. Dickinson. Tennessee Sec
| rotary of war.
| George W. Wickersham. New York.
| attorney general.
Frank H. Hitchcock. Massachusetts,.
postmastergeneral.
| George Won l.. Meyer Massachu-
setts, secretary OF the navy.
Richard A. Ballinger, Washington,
secretary OF the interior.
James Wilson. Iowa. secretary OF
agriculture.
Charles Nasel. Missouri. secretary
of commerce and labor.
All the cabinet officers were con-
Nrmed by the Senate.
No specific opposition was made to the
confirmation Of any mebers Of the cabinet.
but some rather sharp comments were
made by Mr.. r!!lman concerning the
nomina ton OF Mr.. Never 70 pc secretary
Of the navy and by Mr.. Bailey concerning
Mr.. Nagel to be secretary OF commerce
and labor In his remarks Mr.. Tillman
called attention 70 the investigation OF
him by the postoffice department during
Mr.. Meyers incumbency OF the ONCE Of
postmaster general. Tho South Carolina
senator said that Meyer accused me
Of being a liar when was not" and Il
,ccused Meyer OF being lair when 20
! vas" At the same time NJ. Tillran did
l not object 70 confirmation.
. The comments Of Mr.. Bailey upon ths
qualifications OF Mr.. Naeel had referenf %
10 tho latter's services as counsel to The
l Waters-Pierce Oil company. In speaking
~ this. Mr. Bailey said he understood
hat Mr. Nagel had been an attorney foI
.he Standard OIL company Mr. Borar
| replied that he had investigated this
, charge and found that It's only basis was
, the fact that Mr.. Nagel FOR the Waters
Pierce on company had once passed uror
the validity OF an opinion OF a court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
JUST THE ORDINARY.

Have you any alarm clocksc in
Guired n customer.
Yes, ma'am." said the man behind
the counter About what price do you
wish to pay for one:'
The price is no object, II can get
the kind l am after. What I want -
one TINT will arouse the hired girl
without waking the whole family"
II don't know OF any such alarm
clock rs that. ma'am." said the man.
We keep Just the ordinary kind
the kind that will wake the whole
family without disturbing the hired
sirl."-Baltlmore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
GANG OF THIEVES CAUGHT
Has stolen over $4,000 Worth of Eiec-
trio Light Bulbs from Edison Co.

New York. March 7.-Following patient
detective work covering perioi OF nearly
two years five men were placed under ar
rest here to-day charged with having
stolen between s25l0 and SlOH OF
incandescent light bulbs from the Edison
company.
The detectives making the arrests
claim to have unearthed a well organized
system of looting of the companN's
store room In which former driver
for an express company is implicated
This driver, the police say. conceaiinS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
EMIL JORDAN CAUGHT.
Wanted in New York for Numbering
Policeman and Other Crimes.

San Francisco. Cal. March Emil
Jordan, who Is said to be wanted in
New York on several charges. including
the murder OF policeman. Jail break
Ing on Ellis island. forgery and bringing
young women from France IN violation
OF the immigration laws. was captured
here tonight by secret service officers
and local detectives. The federal au-
thorities have been searching for him
for six months. He will leave for New
York Tuesday In custody OF secret SER
vice men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
DICKINSON DELAYS DEPARTURE

Chicago. H.. March Jacob NJ Dick
inson. secretary Of war, has postponed
his departur. for Washington until
Thursday. He expects to arrive In Wash
ington Friday night and probably will
assume his official duties early next
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
ENrDRrAINs YALE CLUB.

Prior to his visit to the bail President
Taft had entertained at tea in the White
House the members Of the Yale club; had
dined with Mrs. Taft at seven o'clock and
had stopped In at the Metropolitan club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
Obliged to Take Oath Of Office
in Senate Chamber to ES-
cape the Storm.
CIVIC AND MILITARY PARADE

1as Reviewed by President Taft and
Vice. Pres Sherman -- Elk. Pres.
Roosevelt Given a Great Ovation
as He Left the Senate Chamber
Declares He Had "A Bully Time"
as President-Brilliant Inaugural
Ball and Fireworks Closed the
Festivities of the Day-Taft and
Roosevelt Happy as Two Boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
PROMINENT MAN IS DEAD IN
 ITALY

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept lT-- A cable today announces the death late last night in Milan. italy. of ]. J. Hagerman, of Roswell. N. M., for many years a prominent capitalist of Colorado and the builder of the Colorado Midland railroad. Mir. Hagerman went to Italy some months ago for the benefit of his health and while 1t was known that he had been in feeble condition, re cent reports indicated that he was recovering and his death is a sur prise to his friends here. He was seventy-one years old.
 This brief message from Colorado Springs announced yesterday after noon the passing of the man to whom, more than any other, belongs the credit for the development of the great Pecos valley of New Mexico and whose name win remain perman- entlys if not as the riscoverer, as the man whose brains and indomitable energy transformed one great stret- ch of the desert into a garden spot
 No detafles of NIT. Hagerman's death could be obtained yesterday or last night either from Roswell or from Colorado Springs, but 1t Is known that it was sudden and unex- pected. His son, former Governor Herbert J. Hagerman, had expected to leave Roswell for New York with in a few weeks to meet his father, who was expected to return home in the late autumn and more recent reports from him indicated that his health was greatly improved. Mrs. Hagerman accompanied him to Flu rope some months ago and was with him in Milan. Lacking any definite information it is presumed that the remains will be brought back to this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
WORK OF CLEANING
 BISBEE GOES ON

The sanitary crew of the City of Bisbee, under direction of Sanitary Inspector Elliott, are engaged in giv- ing the city a thorough cleaning. They are at present working on Chi huahua hill and before many days will have that portion of the town cleared of tin cans and garbage.
 This work is conducted by the san itary department at regular intervals each year, twice being the yearly av7 craze for thoroughly cleaning up the hiIlsides. The last time this was done twelve tons of the cans were se- cured and sold by the city to the Copper Queen company for use in their precipitating plant. The money received from the sale of the cans practically paid for all labor used.
 It is not expected that the tonnage of cans will be as great this time as previous. as the heavy rains this season washed a great number of them through the subway. There will still be enough gathered to pay the larger part of the expense of the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
LITTLE BlY MEETS
 SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Falling a distance of several feet anl having his wrist empaled upon a hook used to hold an awning rope, was the nature of an accident which befell Spencer, the five-year-old son Of Superintendent and Mrs. Parker Woodman late yesterday afternoon
 The little fellow was swining on a bar of the awning and losing his hold fell. the hook catching in his wrist as he passed and laying it open for sew eral inches. He was immediately taken to the Copper Queen hospital where medical attention was rendered film. It was found that he had been so exceedingly lucky as to escape sev- ering the main artery of his wrist, although several small veins were torn apart. Ten stitches were requir- ed to close the wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
WRESTLERS ARE READY ID GO
 ON MAI

Charles Stone. champion of Sweden, and J. T. Hazard of Courtland. will wrestle tonight at the Orpheum theatre. Sporting men hereabouts have talked litle else for over week, even baseball falling temporarily into the back ground. From the interest aroused and the unusually large sale of seats. record crowd should be in attendance
 Hazard arrived in town from Court land yesterday noon, looking as fit as fiddle for the fray. In the course of the afternoon he met Stone. his op- ponent. and the two exchanged mutual felicitations. Stone, who is some thing of a husky chap. towers head and shoulders above Hazard, but in the mat game. weight or size counts for little. It is strength and general ship.
 Stone has been working out daily in the r. M c. A. gym, his work out consisting of short bouts with Doris and other local grapplers, in fact anyone who wished to go on with him.
 Who have wrestled?' he said in response to a query. "Well. when I'm getting ready for a match I'm not much of a hand to tell who I've thrown in the past. But I've wrestled some, and after the bout tomorrow night I'll tell you all about it, whether I win or lose. Hazard looks as though he might give me battle, but l think l will have no difficulty in throwing him in the end"
 The bout starts at 10 o'clock, after the regular performance at the Or pheum. The management extends a particular invitation to the ladies to be present Doris and McAllester will go on in the preliminary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
ACTION BROUGHT ID
 COLLECT NOTES

The Bank of Bisbee, through its at torneys, ,Ellingwood & Flora, have brought suit in the district court against the Bisbee Light & Power company for debt in the sum of s2,O00 alleged to be due on two different promissory notes of s1,OOO each.
 The notes were both dated April 1 and were made payable on June and August l. respectively. The complaint alleges that neither of them has been paid, although demand had been made for a settlement on them. Edward NJ. Deane & company of Michigan, are made parties to the suit as the notes bear their endorsement. The com plaint asks for the amount of the notes as well as the interest, attor- ney fees and costs of suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
HAD SUCCESSFUL
 HUNTING OUTING

Following aa highly successful hunt ing trip in the Hauchuca mountains in the course of which he succeeded in bagging two deer and a great amount of small game, City Clerk George s. Gage returned to Bisbee last evening.
 MT. Gage, who left here on the latter part of last week, was hunting in the vicinity Of Wood Canyon, having the Yeager ranch as his headquarters. Thursday while hunting in the upper end of this canyon he ran across a herd of five deer and before they got out of range succeeded in bringing down two.
 On his way into Bisbee yesterday in a wagon between Bisbee and Lewis Springs, he killed more than seventy doves. Mr. Gage has been making presents of game to his friends right and left since his return. Although h. had fine sport during the time that he was absent fro mthis city, MT Gage says he is glad to be back in the realm of ice water and restaur ants.
 Although proud of his prowess, as evidenced in bringing down two out of five deer, MT. Gage declares that he could have gotten third, but as the law only allow three in season. he reserved one
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
BALL Is TIE SLOGAN
 TODAY

Victor and vanquished, the Muck CTS and Quien Sabes with tournament troubles forgotten. pulled into Bisbee at 4.45 last night from Cananea. A number of fans were on hand at the station to see the home boys come in, slip them the glad hand, maybe . josh or two and words of. encourage ment for the three-day series to come.
 The Quien Saoes, flushed with their recent triumphs. are stopping at the Copper Queen and promise that they will depart with the coming series tucked away. Woods Pets simply grin and let the fans do the talking. And they're doing it, too.
 Woods. the new right-hander who got in Thursday, will probably face the Cananeans this afternoon, with his namesake. who will henceforth have to appear in the box scores as ID. Woods, will be the man 6ehind. Jack Root will make his bow before the home fans Sunday, while either Peebles or Hosehelle will pitch the Monday game.
 With the new AIuckers working in form, there's nothing to it. Jack Root should have had his game at Cananea yesterday had not errors been his undoing. But back on the home lot, with the home fans cheer ing them on, theren be things doing at that Warren ball park the next three days.
 If there's any Cananea money lying around there are plenty of local sports who will not leave it long uncovered Several bets at even money were recorded yesterday that Bisbee would take the series.
 There's no reason at all why Bis bee should not hand it to the Mex jeans. Unless. one is used to the grounds at Cananea a fielder cannot play his best game. Visiting teams can therefore be excused for commit ting a number of errors, as the field is as full of rocks as an Arizona plain is of cactus. Just count up the errors made in the entire tournamtslt, and it is a safe bet that the grounds were responsible for most of them.
 The Warren diamond is as good as there is in the Southwest. The play CTS can ginger up and do things, for they have little idea where a grounder is going on smooth field.
 Gutierrez or Thomas will probably lSark for Cananea. while Reardon will be saSe51 for Mondays game.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

convinced, however and acted like the good clean man he is.
 The scores: Cananea .. .. O00-1 l 0 8 K --5 Douglas .. 01 % O % o 2-3
 Earned runs-Cananea 5; Douglas. , S-Base Hits-Baroldy, Colbath Pelkey 2-Base Hits-Baroldy. Left on bases-Cananea, 12; Douglas. 5 First base on errors-Cananea, 2; Douglas, ?.
 Base on balls-on Reardon, l; off
 Kane, 2. Struck out--By Reardon, ?; by Kane, z Double plays-Rienhardt to Guynug.
 Umpire: Armendariz Bisbee, ..... 70 0 0 0 ? s-s Fl Paso ? 0 0 o O-S
 Game called Sixth account darkness Earned runs-None. 2-Base hits-Brown, Edmunds. Left on bsses-El Paso, 3; Bisbee, i. First Base on errors-El Paso, 1; Bis.
 bee 3. Base on Balls-on Root, 5; by Mason,
 2; by Anderson. l. Hit by Pitcher-Wilson, McCann. Wild Pitches-Root, ?. Passed Balls-Corr, Edmunds. Double Plays-Mason, Hubbard and
 Ozee.
 Hits off Mason 3; Anderson. 3.
 Umpire: Goodman.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
SOFTER MATERIAL
 RENDERS WORK EASY

Avery encouraging report of progress of the work on the property of the Bisbee Sonora Mining company in the Chiricahua mountains, was re- ceived yesterday by Attorney Frank lin B. Dorr of this city.
 For some time drifting the main tunnel of the property has been held practically at standstill on account of the extreme hardness of the rock in which work was being prosecuted. This strata has been passed through, however, and where the rate of prog ress has been from six to eight inches day, the new and softer rock will allow drifting at the rate of four or five feet in a day of twentz7four hours.
 Three shifts are being worked, as many men being employed as can be worked with convenience in the tunnel. which is now into the hill side between two hundred and fifty and thre ehundred feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

In the east workmen are now busy on the athletic fields laying out grid. irons for the pigskin heroes.
 A go between Johnson. and Jim Barry now seems probable for Sep tember 2S.
 Jack Chesbro has quit the High flanders for the balance of the season but will return to New York next spring.
 Stanley Ketcell is training hard for his go with Sam Langford next Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
The Balance Wheel

Look inside your watch a m1nent. The balance wheel is making Is,000 vibrations an hour, if it is in good condition. If the movement is slug gish, there's something wrong. It will move S,55S miles in a year, and requires less than one-tenth of a drop of oil to make the run. But 1t needs that little badly. The least increase of friction on the bearings alters the motion. Don't take chances. Let me clean and oil and put your watch in order for year. It will pay and satisfy you.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
OPPOSED SULTAN
 IS WRlTIN HISTORY

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 17.-Ac cording to the newspapers, Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan of Turkey, is writing history of his reign.