davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
4 PLACE FOR EX-SENAToR
 FULTON.

Washington. D. C., April 7--Presi- dent Taft has rendered former Sena- tor Fulton of Oreg gOn the post of minister to China to succeed w. w Rockhill. Mir. Fulton requested ten days to consider.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
EIGHT LIVES LOST

Detroit. April At least eight persons lost their lives in the storm that visited Detroit and Michigan last night and today. Three men attemp- ted to cross the Detroit river in a rowboat and were drowned. At Jen- nings. three men were killed by being caught under a wall blown down by the wind. The winds velocity reached 65 miles and hour.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

tigating the wreck at Castle Rock.
 which occurred early last week, rec commended the railroad to do away with Pintsch gas, which is carried in large cylinders under the cars. and that all cars be lighted by electricity The board found the destruction Of five cars in the wreck by fire di- rectly due to the presence of gas.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
AN INDIANA TOWN

Walsh. Ind, April "A tornado last night injured a score of persons and did thousands of dollars worth of damage. IL struck the northeast sec tion of the town at eight o'clock. Dozens of houses were demolished
 Mrs James Hayes and four children were pinned in the wreckage, which caught fire. The mother was fatally burned and the children seriously hurt The city was in darkness last
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
CAPTURED WHITE ELEPHANT.

ogden. Utah. April Five robbers walked into the White Elephant gam bling house tonight and. after holding up the place. made their escape. Four men held the dealers and a crowd of twenty-five players under their guns while the fifth robbed the game of between $500 and s2.000.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
A KENTUCKY wINosroam

Hopkinsville. Ky, April "A wind storm in Christian county last night blew down stables and unroofed houses. The barn on Lon V. adams farm collapsed and five men were buried, John Sively was fatally in- jured.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
THE GALE AT NEY YORK

New York, April 7.-The high gale prevailing to the west and north of New York today attained it's full force at 7:45 tonight when the wind reached a velocity of so miles an hour. A woman and child were bad ly hurt by being blown off their feet. The Cunard liner Caronia, from Liv- erpool, which arrived tonight. could not berth, but was obliged to anchor.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
A BRIGHTER RAMMED.

New York, April 7.-The Ward line steamer Havana ran into the Anson line freighter Cubana. near quarantine. Staten Island. at 7:2O o'clock today. and tore a large hole in the Cubana's side. The Cubana filled rapidly and was lowed by tugs toward the beach at Clifton, staten Island. where she foundered. The Havana was andam a e-ed
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
SENATE COMMITTEE.
Infested by Those Who Want an Up-
 ward Revision.

Washington, April 7.-Onslaughts on the senate committee on finance by prominent members of congress have become so vigorous since it became known that the work of inserting rates in the tariff bill had actually been begun that there is danger of revision being decidedly upward. it is said, un- less deaf ears are turned to importU- nate interests. The only persons now
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
HIGH BRITISH WHEAT.

London. April 7-The British wheat market touched 43s Cd today. the high est price in a quarter of a century, except momentarily at the time of the Letter corner.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
A DYKE CAVE WAY

Naples. Italy. April By the burst ing of a dyke today at Catanzaro twenty-two fishermen were swept into the sea and eleven were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
RESISTED TAxGATHERERs.

MonteleOne. Calabria. April -Four men were killed and many wounded in a conflict with the authorities, who were attempting to collect more taxes.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
PUT OFF AT FORT DE FRANCE.

Fort de France. April 1.-Cipriano Castro. former president of Venezuela. has taken up his residence temporarily at least at this place. He arrived last night on the French steamer Guade- loupe. which sailed from Bordeaux. March 26. and he very willingly came ashore today owing to the British gov ernment's refusal to permit him to dis embark at Port of Spain. Trinidad.
 As the port authorities here had re- ceived no communication from the French government. they permitted Castro to land without opposition, con- sidering him simply as a private indi- vidual. He was accompanied by his secretary. his wife and other members of the party continuing on their jour ney to La Guaira.
 Castro was greatly wrought up over the action of the British government. and when seen on board the Guade- loupe. he expressed himself as having been outraged by the treatment accord ed him He showed the utmost indig- nation at the action of President Gomez.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
night. A cloudburst followed The streets are impossible for fallen trees.

Peru, Ind. April IA tornado struck this town at 8 o'clock last night and destroyed several factories. several school buildings and wrecked many small structures. Samuel Cones was caught in the wreckage of his dwelling and seriously injured
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 7.-Weather fore cast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
DEADLY PINTSCH GAS.
U. p. Board Of Inquiry Recommends
 That It Be Dispensed With.

ogden, Utah. April 7.-The Union Pacific board of inquiry, after inves-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
THE LION
 AND THE MOUSE"

Il A Lion caught II in a trap by II un t CTS, was II helpless-a tiny II Mouse came to the rescue and set the Lion free. Very few real ize the great help of a tiny Repub- lican Want Ad.
 They always 1l bring results.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

Do you want a FlVE-ACRE TRACT? I have a five-acre tract about one will exchange for city property. E. F. Pascoe. 11O North Center St.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
NEGRO LYNCHED, GEORGIA.
Atte to steal Team of Two
white Women.

Council Bluffs, Ia. July 21.-Cars In tbs
tempted to take from two Young white
women Of Eastman their horse and bug
gy, King Green. n negro, was lynchci
BY a mob Of I5 mon at Gum Reach to-
day.
The Misses Nicholson, daughter OF Sam
Nicholson. one Of Eastmnn's prominent
citizens. while four miles rut from East
man this morning. were met IN the road
by the negro. who caught their horse
by the rein and told them to get out.
as It was his horse ard he intended to
have Il.
The young women WHIPPED up their
horse and tried to get away, but the
negro held to the horse until frightened
away by their screams,
Dogs from the county convict camp
| were placed on the negro's trail and after
a run of several hours he was captured.
The sheriff and his' deputies. while or
their way to town with the negro, vera
met at Gum Beach by n posse Of lis men
who took him away from the officers and
hanged hin to Il sapling, His body was
riddled with bullets ana the mob then
dispersed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
VERMONT NOTES.

An involuntary petition In bankruptcy
has been filed with the clerk of the L. s.
court at Rutland against Murphy Bros.
II. Miles, Owen McCuo and Andrew Miles
present claims aggregating $3.50,
Norbert. the eight-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Thcbarge of Benning-
ton, died on a train while being taken
to a hospital at Troy, n. Y. The child
fell on a stone wall a few days ago and
injured one knee. Little attention was
given to the bruise which appeared a
small matter until Monday when delirium
developed. Blood poisoning was the cause
of death.
Rutland has another competitor for the
shops Of the Delaware & Hudson railroad.
which are to he removed from White
bail, in Fort Edward. y. Y. Seven or
eight engines are already stationed there
and 1t Is reported that the town STANDS
ready to offer a roundhouse with n ca
racity of 40 engines, n site for machine
shops and exemption from taxation.
Work has been begun at the New
Haven quarry of the Middlebury-Ver-
mont Marble company setting up the
power plant. Equipment for the Middle
bury quarry Is on the way. This includes
two Ingersoll gaddtng machines while a
third will be Installed at Pittsford, A
core eight feet long of pure white mar
BILE without n blemish has been taken
out at Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

purpose Of bringing about an afHliation or
federation Will organizations there, and
also includes n detailed account Of tho
opposition encountered In certain d.
rections and also Of the welcome givcn
by the cardinal p~ri,nate OF Ireland and
the bishops. priests and people.
The report explains the Investigations
made by the ENJOYS and explains tho
reasons for the nnal agreement to record
transfer cards of the Ancient order OF
Hiberninns OF ireland. and quotes Tho
vote of the national board that they
Unanimously approve, ratify and endorse
the action of the ENJOYS and that they
believe that the work accomplished will
rebound in a short time to the great
benefit of our American order"
In making the agreement the ENJOYS
were guided by n decision of tho Rev.
James A. McFaul. bishop Of Trenton. who
brought about union between the
branches Of the A.. O. II. In Americ" In
1898. This decision was that n transfer
card executed from either Of the two
bodies in Europe shall be honored by
the A. O. y. IN America. and that this
card shall render the lawful holder oil
gible to membership In any division of
the order in America. provided the said
member Is In good standing and has paid
all dues to the division of which he was
a member In Europe Tho transfer cards
shall be countersiPned by the chicf ex-
ecutive officer of the branch in Europe,
and shall entitle the holder to tho same
privileges as the American transfer card,
The refusal Of National President Cum
mings to recognize transfer catds from
ireland in 1906 is explained as the result
of a vote of the national convention a
Saratoga, which vote was revoked by
the convention Mt indianapolis, which ap'
pointed the ENJOYS.
Action Of the national officers revisins
the system of dealing with members whC
assail the organization or the officers IL
made public in the text Of n resolution
passed at the last national convention
The resolution said: I'm the future an,
membe of our order who assails the or
ganization or any officer or membe'
thereof. over his own signature, In thu
public press. shall he ut once requisite
by the president OF his county to retrac
publicly his statement, and If he refuse
to do so he shall be permanently sus
pended by the county president pendini
retraction. subject only to appeal to tn
national board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


To the Editor of the Free Press:
y local item in your paper Of this morn
ing lntimates that there are signs IF
race PREJUDICE and n coming call for
"Jim Crow cars in Winooski because
of the impending arrival Of n colored
regiment at Fort Ethan Allen.
There will not he any trouble and there
will not he any Jim Crow" cars. There
will not be any trouhle because the COL
ored regiments wherever they are sta
toned do not make any trouble; they are
as orderly. well disciplined and we'll be-
haved soldiers as the regular army con-
tains, and are commanded by veteran
white officers who are accomplished SOL
diers and we'll bred gentlemen.
The late L. s, Senator Proctor Of Yer
mont. when secretary Of war in the cab
met Of President BENJAMIN Harrison. In
one of his annual reports described the
colored soldiers of the -eguiar army as
worthy of all respect for their conduc. In
war or peace. Under the administration
Of President Mckinley 1t was the colored
regiments of our army. whose valor ex-
torted vitory from the Spaniards in
fighting before Santiago. 1t was q color
ed regiment. that when the list n. Y.
volunteer regiment refused to advance on
lilt tItIUy, IIldTtIeI over Tie tIputIilus
militia and crying Come on Hovey'' to
the list y. Y. pushed up the hill and
took 1t. It was a colored cavalry regi-
storm to the relief of our troops
fighting at Wounded Knee. 1t was
a colored regiment that under
Col Robert G.. Shaw, charged at Fort
Wagner, s.. c.. In July 1863, and died
with their heroic leader on "the red
rampart's slippery SWELL 1t was John
A. Andres, the great war governor of
Massachusetts. who in one Of the last
of his eloquent public Fpeeches said, II
never was mean enough to dcspise a
man because he was poor to to hate n
man because he was black"
No manly Vermonter wants any 'Jim
crow cars. They do not exist in New
York or Boston or Philadelphia or
Chicago, or any decent city or town of
the North. a northern man. who wants
a Jim Crow car in Vermont is either
a vulgar brute or q silly snob. There Is
nc color line In our laws and there will
be no color line in our cars. In Water
town n. Y, an attempt was made by a
few vulgar snobs to stir up a race war
against a colored regiment OF the L. S.
army stationed in that vicinity. The
leading newspapers of the city denounc-
ed It and defended the colored troops
ms the peers In conduct OF any white
troop, that had preceded then in ser
vice, and the effort to stir up 6 race
prejudice died In It's birth.
The colored residents of Burlington
are among our most orderly and we'll
behaved citizens and colored soldiers OF
the L. s. army are gallant, courteous
and kindly men. who make no trouble
and merit, no insult or deris'oN from
their white fellow citizens, wherever
they go. There will he no trouble unless
lawless r~ufiians seek to force it there
will be no "Jira Crow cars IN Vermont.
because under the laws of Vermont nc
"color line car re legally drawn IN
the matter Of civil rights.
Yours Respectfully.
LCCIUS BIGFLOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
EAST WARREN.

r. c. Sterling Of Montpelier spent
several days with his parents the past
week.-Hermon and Elsie kilburn of
Randolph spent the past week at F.
G. Lamh's.-W. j. McClahin of North
field was in town Sunday.-Mrs. Millie
Jones has been visiting her sister in
Waitsfleld several days-Cyril and
Wilmer Angel of Randolph vera
guests at f. c. Heath's the past week.
Mrs. Eliza Colby 1'own. who died
July 9. was married to Hosea Town In
1865. Three children were born to
them, Frank Town of Milton. Mass,
Lizzie Carpenter OF Glover. and Edgar
Of this Those from out Of
town to attend the funeral were David
Colby Of Derby. Frank Colby Of Barre,
Mrs. Amanda Thayer of Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIerber Hovey OF New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ford OF
Granville. Hosea Town Will soon go
10 Glover to stay with his daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Mrs. Frances Goss, one of the owns
oldest native inhabitants. died at her
Church street home Monday evening.
aged IS years. Her husband died three
months ago, and she had been In poor
health most Of the time since. She was
one OF the six children and the last sur
v.vor among them OF the late David
Woodbury., a prominent citizen two gen.
erat,ons ago. The children OF Mrs. Goss
are Clarence ". Goss Of this v Mrs.
laura Covle OF windsor and Mrs. Frank
Walker Of Manchester, n. H.-Joseph r..
Reean and family have moved to wind
sor.-The Rev. DR.. r. A. Greene and
family Of Lowell. Mass, are guests Of
friends here.-Mr. and Mrs. w. p. c.
stickney have returned from Seattle
The Italinn Athletic club Of Barre played
base ball In Bethel Saturday and the re-
suit was a tie In nine innings. 4 to 4, the
game being called to enable the visitors
10 catch a train. Recor's pitching weak
ned toward the last while Dutton was
npDarently as well able as eyer 10 con-
tinue tho struggle. There wNs a large
attendance.-Mrs. Maria Mccullough,
aged 50 years. OF White River Junction
and Mrs. Clara Cole. are guests at u. +,
McCullough's.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Goss
will bc held this afternoon at one
o'clock. the Rev. j. Wesley Mile, ON
ciat,ng.-L s. Hayes OF Bellows Fails
was In town Wednesdny.-A large
number of veterans and others attend
cd the Windsor county reunion at
South Royalton Wednesday.-Miss
Kendall, second assistant I'm the high
school, has rendered her resignation
to the prudential comfnittee.-Miss
Drake OF W%estfeld. Mass. Is a guest
Of Miss Ellen Preston.--W. L. Graham
will move next week to Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
MARSHFINI.D.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bemis Of Barre arc
visiting friends and relatives in town
F.. Gilbert Goodridgc was IN North Mont
pelier Friday visiting his aunt. Mrs. F. s.
Little.-Mr. Quackenbush has finished his
duties at the station and o. r. Burnnll Of
Essex Junction has taken his place
Mrs. George Bliss has gone to Henderson.
n. Y. for a few days vacation.-Emeroy
Benton has gone to Boston to visit her
sister. Mrs. Anna Town.-Cecil Town of
Boston has come TO the home of his
grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Benton. for a
few weeks stay.-Goldie Smith is at home
from her school In Medford, Mass, for
her vacation.-Grace Wooster who has
been in Waterbury. Conn. "a AT home for
a visit.-Mr. and Mrs. hubbard r. Had
lock are visiting in W~illianstown at tbs
home of her father. Jerome r.. Brockway.
Harold Smith Of Dorchester, Mass. is
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and MIS-,
c. d. Smith.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard T.
Tanner were visiting in Cabot Friday az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonhn Tib-
bpttS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
0rville Wright Drove His Aero
plane at the Rate of 541h
Miles an Hour.
MADE TWO SHORT FLIGHTS
Loss of n Cog Wheel on the Magnetic
stopped Him the Firat Timc--Uad
Changed the Gcnrinu to Give
Higher Spccd-Win Com
plctc Trials Wednesday.

Washington, July Elm two short
flights in the Wright aeroplane this even
ing at Fort Nycr. Va. Crville Wright
closely approached the worlds aero
plane speed record, attaining an average
velocity of 5rs miles an hour, as COM
putcd by Wilbur wright.
on the first fight the air craft re-
NAMED aloft only ono minute and 20
seconds, the aviator being forced to de-
7cend by losing n cog wheel on the mag
ncto after making his second round OF
the course. ON his second flight tho
|aeroplane swiftly circled n dozen times
around tho course, which is nve-sixths
4 n mile IN circumference. Certain
changes In the gearing Of the motor
ana nropeliers which were intended to
give tho machi7e a higher speed had
been effected earlier in the day.
The Wright brothers had decided to
give this speed change only a 10 min
ute trial to-day and tho aviator brought
the aeroplane to the earth after 10 min
utes and 80 seconds in the Air.
Attracted by the promise of a good
flight to-day from the accounts Of yes
terdav's record breaking fight. an even
larger crowd than yesterday was present
to-day. Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dick
inson. Secretary of State Knox. tho
French Ambassador and Madame Jusser-
and, Major-Gen. Young. Brig Ger. With
erspoon, acting chief Of staff Of the army
and n number % other notable persons
witnessed tho flights.
weather conditions We're GOOD. At G:37
O'Clock the flyer was sent away on its
second trial. It MOUNTED gracefully 10 4
heigh, ~ about $50 feet and there started
on a speed test. On the rounds from the
fourth to the ninth inclusive the high
rate Of speed was maintained. each round
being made in about p minute. They
were in seconds: eS. GO. rs. 81 and 81.
"This is not the best speed made by
us" said Orv!lle Wright this evening.
I'VE have made 60 miles an hour with
the machine when n 2o-mile hraezc
was blowing. Tho breeze 70. day dur
ing The last tight was blowing about
- miles an hour"
The Wrigits to-day signifed tina,
they would be through with their
work at Fort Myer by next Wednes
day. the day that time limit expires.
MAY TRY CHANNEL TO-DAY.
Calais, July AIN. Bleriot, the
with his ~monoplane. He announces
that ne will make n trial flight TO.
night and possibly make an ettemp'
to cross the English channel to-mor.
row. Count De Lambert also begar
a series Of trials with his aeroplan'
at Wissant to-day. The f~everisf
haste Of his rivals has induced HUI
bert Latham, the aviator N made {
daring II unsuccessful" attempt Il
cross the channel on Monday, to has
tily prepare his new machine which
Chaions.