davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.---The spasmod- ic attempts of the city authorities to ,enforce the laws forced upon New York by the puritanieal framer element in the state legislature, invariably leads to situations not only ludicrous in the eyes of the world, but humiliating and demoralizing in their effect upon the public. The police department is placed in a ratbor difficult and embarrassing position. These laws are, undoubtedly, upon the statute book and, for that req Son alone, it behooves the authorities to enforce them. There is also con ;stant ciarndy of the church element and the various temperance and prohibition organizations for an enforcement of these laws.
 !. But, pn the other hand, the popular dsmand for amusement on the accepted day of rest is 80 great and the number $f those willing to cater to the wishes of the hundreds of thousands of pleas ure-seekers, even at a considerable risk, Is so great, that sweeping enforcement of the Sunday laws is absolutely out of the question. It would require a good sized army of policemen to do this.
 Every once in while the police de- partment swoops down upon a few of the offenders and in few sporadic cases succeeds in procuring conviction and punishment But all these cases are insignificant considering the enormous number of cases in which the Sunday laws are violated more or less openly every Sunday. The situation is absurd and would be untenable anywhere else. But in New York the same farce has been kept up for many years, ever since the "blue laws" were passed and no feasible plan to remedy the absurd ity of the situation has been offered. N Emma Goldman and the other apos- ties of anarchism find it rather difficult ,work to disseminate the teachings, and dogmas of their destructive creed. In sPatefson and few of their strongholds In. New Jersey the progagandists of taharchism can do as they please; they may even lecture on the best methods Cof making bombs; but there is little to. be gained by such lectures, where tloearly- every man in the audience is an. anarchist or sympathizer with an tarchism. The propagandists have to seek other fields to make converts and Othat is where the trouble begins. A meeting in New York before which 2 Emma Goldman tried to deliver one res her characteristic lectures was rude. " broken up by the "minicns of the law" The audience, disappointed to the verge of a riot by this intervention of the police, was dismissed with the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
A Wreck.

Is the only fit description for the man or woman who is crippled with rhcuma- tism. Just a few rheumatic twinges may be the forerunner of severe at tack--stop the trouble at the start with Ballard 's' Snow, Liniment. Cures the rheumatism and all pain. Price s5c, soc and s1.oo. Sold by Palace Phar- macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

emphasize the fact that the lye used in the preparation of the biscuits made the latter fatal, but those who have served even comparatively short term of boarding house know better. They know that all biscuits are noxious, some of them more, some less; but the over whelming majority of them is bound to become fatal if indulged in habit. ually. The fatal ending is merely 8 question of time and dose.
 %x*
 It is reported that man in Kentucky has invented or discovered some chemi- cal process by which whisky can be di- vested of it's intoxicating effect, without materially interfering with its taste and exhilarating effect. The story sounds trifie fshy and the fact that it originated in Kentucky cannot be accepted as guarantee of it's truthful ness, but, if it is true, the inventor of the process can find lucrative field for exploiting his venture in New York. What boon would not this discovery be to the Bowery!
 x*f
 New Workers have already become fla miliar with wireless telegraphy, hipless women, betless racetracks, brainless of- ficials, conscienceless bankers and in surance companies and merciless land lords. The other day novelty in the .less line was introduced to New York in the shape of ribless steamer, which arrived in port from England. It was the steamer Craston Hall, built after new principle, the so-called 1sherwood system. The steamer has no ribs like other craft, but the heavy framework runs longitudinally, thus giving, it is claimed, strength to the whole rather than the transverse frames. The steam CT is 3s0 feet long and is reported to have stood the test of its first transcon- tinental trip exceedingly we'll.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

Dreamland, June 11--Daughter of the Desert" Now of to the Mexican line, and ride like HE'LL.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

Dreamland, June 1l-Daughter of the Desert--"It's not my stomach but my heart, papa"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

Go to the Indian Hot SpringR Take the taths and drink the mineral watera It will do you good
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

 dwiht -and dmosti ant
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
(I5A AS
GAS
Cook with gas-it's the modern way. The cleanest, handiest, cheapest fuel.

Don't old kitchen TT MONEYTIME K.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-07
OKLAHOMA CITIANS
TAKE OUT CHARTER
FOR INTERURBAN

A charter was issued this morning
from the office OF the secretary oil
state 10 .he Oklahoma city and Sub
u.ban Railway COMPANY OF Oklah7-
ma "ity. with S2l00H0 capital stock
The company proposes 20 operate
four lines the FIRST line from q
junction NTH The Santa Pc railway
ON Thirieolth street easiwardh
about til eeQuafters of mile. thoncs
uefthwardly and Westward 70 and
through the town of Britt0n 10 Ed
m0nd A second line is to- run from
Main street, near Pennsylvania or
Kentucky avenues in a n0rthWeSi +
erly direction three miles A third
line from a point ON Reno or Main
street souihwasdly -ud westWardly
three miles. A fourth line from a
roiut in Capital Hlil southwardiy 70
Moore iii Cleveland county
The im5ted lcneih oi the main
Hu, nf H3l + lldr fWp mitH. aud
~ lmatel e1- ct con tfueuon &
s5o0,o1o The intvslora .9rs are
Charles W Far1 ] Johnson
FTsd Combs N ! Halter and
Rieharl Dl-sse ~ q Oklahoma
1i.y
-ha1t-~ was a,s issued ~ fhs
Ysrden Creamery COMPANY Of Yer
den. with 5000 capital stock The
incorporators are. L. Jackson II
J Gashill and II j. Butterfly. Of
Verde. T. Z Marsh, # Chiekasfs,
end - H. W~ldcr. {. Pee-sse-,
oAl4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-07
This is the vital question.

This IS the vital question.
Advertising agents are bad better or best
according to their selling ability.
Nothing else matters at all.
Advertising has only one purpose. 1t is
done solely to sell the goods
If ads can be written to sell tenth more
than yours you are wasting q tenth Of your
money. You are losing tenth Of your sales.
Suppose you could hire the best salesman
you know at the price OF tyro Which man
would you take?
In advertising, you can do exactly that.
High-class agents, whether good or poor, al
charge the same commission.
Ads that sell the utmos- cost no more to
insert than ads that sell nothing at all
Getting the best is not a question Of price
but Of shrewdncss.
Your degree Of success depends entirely on
your selection Of s1lesncn-in-prnt.
We solicit business solely on the basis Of
results.
We might talk age, for this agency is SO
years old.
We might talk size, for we have outgrown
all rivals.
We might talk buying power influence,
knowledge OF Elcdiums--a dozen such matters
of course
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-07

But What DO ts-y I'll -z1...e ev.-e
with resuits2
Our only claim + IA. -ae
We have proved i ,o -....-.e
it TO YOU.
This fact IS 50 certar
tha. we handle aGgertisAs ty-sa--t anJ cc.-.-,-I
whatever. We rely solely q ---als 70 '-z9 #
That is why or Copy Chic. Is ra.a aiala
per week That is why ea-h o- o at
men holds the place he holds
Working together-as Uey do-the- c2a
sell more goods FER dollar speat 'han any o-.er
men in existence.
Suppose these claims are facts. And cap
pose they apply to you.
Suppose these men, at the same expense.
could bring twice the results yCu are getting.
How much would it mean?
There is a way to h2d out-casly, quickly
and certainly.
l. can be done without any commitment on
your part and without disturbing your present
agency connections.
The answer will be clear and final. It may
be worth thousands Of dollars TO ycu. And It
may be worth millions. That depends en- tne
article advertised.
If you are interested, ask -- 10 eziiaia TIE
way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-07
First BAPTIST Chur, b.

Corner Noble and Nine
Sunday school 945 a m, J. G..
Tcmp.eton. Supt
Young Peoples meeting, $50 p. m,
Joe Charliyille, President
sermon by The pastor II a. m, and
1:3G p. m
Homer l.. Matthew'S Choir Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-07

FIRST Reader. Daniel NJ Myers
Services: II A. NJ. Sunday School J..
A. NJ. Wednesday, s p M--ll6 n
Broad street
Reading Room in rear Of church
open daily from . to s r. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-07
M. z. Church South

Sunday school, 9:45 A. NJ.
Preaching 1900 a. m,
Junior League. at00 p. m
Senior League, ZOO p. m
John r. Abernathy, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-07
Mest sIde Methodlst chureh

West oIde Wetnodlst Lhurch
Corner West Noble and 11th street
Sunday school 9.45.
eaoe ng at ii "A. m. and S p. m
Junior league at 2.30.
Young peoples class mt 3 ?. m.
EpVorth Il que at 7:l5 p m.
Cordial invitation extended to all
NJ. T. RAINSBERGER,
Daetgr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-07
Keep KooI KIub orranIzed.

A Keep Kool Klub has been organ.
ize1 at the Fies' Methods. church
~ .l~ slnlnof S~-sCa. L.. na-atela
u ~ sllD ars .aY4..d u CSns Sva.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-07

I'astCIr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

county; Randolph in Orange county, 10
gether with a few quarries In W'i.an
town, which are part Of the Barre strA'.'
Bethel, Roehester ana Windsor IN nv
sor county. The GRANTEES belong
three groups. known TO scientists a. ''o.
quartz monxonites and horn-blende
Cite GRANTEES. There is only ans OIL w
last named. the green windsor srAn''c'
while the most numerous Is the guar
monxonites, including the white era",.e.
OF Bethel. Randolph. Rochester inc se,s
light gray Of Dummerston. the gray VI
Cabot, Derby, Groton. Hardwick tbu'!ao
HID. Kirby. South RyeFate inciuo'ns
Topshain. Biotite granite is found III
Barre. Calais, Woodbury. ana Ne"aiA
(pink). The author goes into the sc'eh,
tinc discussion OF the various kinds anu
treats OF their probable formation.
The economic division of the pamphle'
is devoted to o consideration OF all inc
operated ouarries In the fourteen as
tricts, there eone seventy, Of when over
forty are in Barre. Tie characteristics
OF the stone found In each quarry are
named, the location Of the auarries gwen
tho general equipment and ths operator
names. This portion Of the work Is OF
particular interest Ia the duarrFmen
themselves. but II valuable for genera
reference. In concluding the report, Col
pale presents a mass OF hgures, giving
the relative prices asked fer the various
kinds Of granite. and statistics OF pro-
duction, showing that Vermont led TN
United States In 1874. the largest OUTPUT
being from Washington county Taken al
together, II makes a very valuable con-
trbution to Vermont's interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
AN EVACUATED VETO.

The Troy Times discusses at length
the proposition recently made by the
Free Press to the effect that YER
mont's governor should be clothed
with a real veto power. 1t empha-
sizes the fact that there are very few
States in which the executive does not
have tho right to disarprove acts by
the Legislature which strike him as
Objectionable. In Vermont tho con-
temporary rightly regards the veto
mower as a mere form. and concludes
that experience has shown that the
exercise Of the right Of veto. by presi-
dents and governors, has In the mair
had only salutary results
The proposition that a Legislature
ann pass q measure over tho execu,
tive disapproval by bars majority
perhaps even less than tho majorit,
by which the measure was oriEine"'
lolpted is unwholesows and woult
s~A-r - w. S:.,., as not 4
need discussion much less argument
But here we are In Vermont carrying
this very proposition into actual prac
tice. No wonder our neighbors ar,
amazed when they consider Vermont
emasculated veto power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
PROMINENT SPEAKER FOR TIE
DAIRYMECN.

The Vermont Dairymens associa-
ton announces that Congressman y.
]. Foster will be accompanied from
Washington by Mr.. Frederick II.
Newell, director Of tho reclamation
verviee of the United States seoloei-
cal survey, who will deliver before
the banquet OF the Dsirymen's assoc
citation on January an illustrated
address upon the irrigation propos'-
tions upon which the government Is
now engaged. On Friday, January :,
Mr. Newell will deliver an address be-
fore the students Of the University of
Vermont in Science hall.
The address to be delivered on Fri
day will be purely fer engineering and
AGRICULTURAL students. but all students
as well as the faculty will be invited
Both OF the addresses to be delivered
BY Mr.. Newell will be of an interest
ng character, and Mr.. Foster. who hat
the securing of speaker in charge
tor the dairymen's association, Is te
be congratulated on the success o.
his efforts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
COMMISSIONER AND TRUNK
LINES,

sentiment in favor Of the de-
vel, IT Of trunk lines Of highway
plainly developing rapidly in Yer
mont. 1t is realized that this is
where the beginning must be made,
If our State Is to derive the greatest
possible amount Of benefit from the
large sums of money which must be
spent on our highways. Later on the
cross roads can be attended to- but
for the present the money must be
spent on the lines which will be used
by the greatest number OF people.
The Lyndonville Journa al we'll says:
I'VE believe. judging from what has
been done IN this section. that the
past year has seen in Vermont a most
gratifying advance made in road
building. But there is a feeling that
the work is not progressing fast
enough. that the trunk lines must
come and the sooner the better. 1t Is
Impossible to estimate the amount Of
money that IS wasted on road work
every year in this State. simply be-
little, II anything, about building
roads. The town Is indeed lucky that
succeeds in electing a road commits
sioner with a good understanding OF
road making and tho ability to intel
)isently supervise the work"
The towns must not only choose
but they must also see to II that the
pieces Of trunk lines improved con-
Btituts one continuous stretch OF mod
ern highway. Only in this way car
Vermont get the most out Of its high
way taxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
SERVICES or ASSISTANT JUDGES.

one of the questions presented for
editors conference at Montpelier in
| VOWED the proposition to abolish the
assistant Judges in our county courts
This matter was not considered in de
tail as was the case with various 9TH
or questions, and the impression seems
to have gained ground in some quar-
reached, which was far from being the
case
In this connection it may be help
full to consider some Of the features of
tho case on it's merits. To begin with
the assistant judges receive very small
compensation. $500 per day for time
actually spent II an expert were to
start out to saws In connection with
various expenditures from the state
treasury. he would unduestionably
reach a number Of ways In which mon
ey could be saved faster than by abol-
ishing the assistant Judges, even IL
| their services were not important
As a matter Of fact however, much
| ignorance prevails regarding the ac-
tuai services of the assistant Judges.
growing out Of the fact that frequent
ers Of court rooms assume tho only
service performed Is that which they
SEQ during court proceedings. The as
sistant judges not only hear cases In
volvinx bail and other matters when
county court 10 net in session. but
they also assist in the hearing cases
not involving a Jury trial,
| IT Is worth netting for example. thai
during the recent term OF Chittender
county court seven 'ivil cases were
tried by Jury an agreement was reach
ed and one resulting In disagreement
whereas no less than twenty-four civil
cases were tried by tho court or II
other words by the presiding and as
sistant Judges In all 81 civil and 2,
criminal cases went off the docket
Assistant judges are usually men ot
good Judgment. and are capable o.
passing upon questions OF fact as wei
as anybody, while many have con
siderable knowledge of legal matters
The assistant Judges have charge o
the county property, including the Jail
and court houses, and it would be al
utter impossihility to secure as em
Client service for the sum involved II
any other way. This service must b
performed. however, and 1t must b
responsible service too.
II Is not 70 he overlooked in thi
connection that the new cor-t ar
rsngemsnt In Vermont has only fairl
gained Roadway. and It Is to he take
for granted that with the clearing u
Of dockets and the adjustment Of tn
new judicial machinery expenses wi
be smaller In proportion as time pro
crosses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
THE GRANTEES OF Web MONT"
(From the Barre Timeso

Although written primarily for geol-
orists and quarry men, THE GRANTEES OF
Vermont" by r. Nelson Dale and pub
lifled In bulletin form by the United
States Geological Survey, nevertheless
contains much Of general interest to the
public and particularly to those sections
witch are intimately associated with the
business of digging granite out OF the
earth. The material for the publication
was mostly gathered by Col Dale dur
ing the summer OF 1907, and granite men
throughout the state will recall his visits
to them. Tho results OF his eXamina-
lions and studies at that time are now
embodied in a pamphlet of some one
hundred and thirty pages, which is d.
vided into two parts. or sections, viz, h)
the scientific discussion OF Vermont
81 antics and % the economic discussion
| of them.
Tho frat section is. as the name i'm
plies given up to geographic arrange
ment OF the GRANTEES. a special petrog-
raphy Of the formations. tho relations
between the various kinds and an out
| line merely of the geologic history OF
the GRANTEES. The second part. or econo'
mic, takes up the granite districts and
describes in compact form each quarry
which Is now operated.
In treating tho subject from the scien
tific standpoint, the author fnds that thu
granite of Vermont If confined to thu
eastern section OF the State and tina
there are fourteen districts. which ma,
be enumerated as follows: Derby In Or
leans county; Newark. Kirby. Hardwick
Ryegate and Groton In Caledonia county
Woodbury. Qncluding a prospect IN Cab
loo. Calais and Barre In WAshinFtal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
cents per copy. so cents for six MONTHS
$500 per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the ONCE. 1870 College street
Full advertising rates sent on applica'
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for sub
scriptions Subscribers will please re-
NIT with order Names are not entered
until payment Is received. and all
papers are stopped at the end OF the
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk OF the SUD
scriber unless made by registered let
Ter. or by check or postal order pay
able 20 the publishers.
The dots when the subscription OK
piyes 10 on the address-label OF sach
paper. the change Of which TO ain-
segment date becomes C receipt for re-
mittancc. No other receipt II sent I'M
less requested The receipt M the
paper Is a sufficient receipt for the FIRST
subscription.
When a change of address Is 6esire"'
both the old and nerv addressed should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
SCIENTISTS IN NEW
YORK NOT SURPRISED

New York, Dec. 2.-News that the Uni.
versity OF Copenhagen had declined u
Accept DR.. Cooks claim that lie had
reached the North Pole came as no sur.
prise TO scientific circles here and TO many
Of hi. friends who had been prepared for
the result by early rurnors.
Dr. Cook is now in Christansand, Nor
way according to William L" Cook
brother Of ...e explorer, who to-day fol
The first time made known the where
aocu,s OF Or. Cook which had been
mystery to even his closest friends ana
counsel.
M Cook said that his brother had large
~ recovered from the nervou. breakdown
which he was suffering when he left here
He declared that the explorer was ready
to 20 to Copenhagen to give the uni
yer-ity further Information concerning hi
claims.
DR.. Cook disappeared from this city on
November "A when he left the hotel in
the Bronx where he had gone to prepare
his records.
1t appears that DR.. Cook sailed from
here on November q on the steamship
Caronia for Naples where he remained
for several days. This information was
contained In letter from the explorer
to his brother who said: "Dr. Cook has
authorized me TO announce that he is in
Europe trying to gain much needed rest
and that is all that can say. At the
proper time my brother will make a state
ment for publication and until he sees
1T to do so there will be nothing for mis-
friends to do but to respect his wishes
and allow him to remain in seclusion."
HAS FOOLED Us ALL"