davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

FOR SALE OP TO RENT, without
r'~-k. a villae> farm near Bellows
Falls. Grand chance for market gard
ening. Rent low considering the loca-
ton. Terms cash with goo: recon-
n,endations. Apply at once to c. r. ".
Brandon. VT. 65.3t&w,lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Coutinucd from First Page.)

yesterday to Swanton after n visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
ORWELL.

Tho adjourned church and society
meetings will be held in tho vestry
Thursday evening. March Is At 100 p. m.
Tho funeral OF Fred Fredetts WAS held
at St. Paul's Church Saturday At 300 ..
NV. A. Jennings. Jsddie McEntirs
and John Stevens have been appointed
license commissioners for the ensuing
year for Orwell.--Mr and Mrs. John
Nickerson of Albany. NJ T.. came to
town Monday Maud Smith re-
turned to Chicopee. Mass. Monday. -
w f. Brock Of Benson has moved to
Mrs. 8. f. Wright's farm.-H. l. Keller
has gone to Port Henry. N. Y. where
he has n position IN the First National
Bank--Twenty- ono members OF the Jun
Tor Endeavor society enjoyed . sleigh
ride Monday TO the home of Miss Vera
Burt-G. b. Luther and l. r: Hopkins
are very I'LL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
MoNKToN RIDGE.

Mrs. Martha Allen has moved into the
house owned by Charles Hoag.
Shepard visited her sister, Mrs. Lyman
Green. in Richmond last wesk.-Berton
md Milton Masters were In Burlington
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
TO RENT.

PLEASANT eight room tenement AZ
so Maple stree; TO rent. Inquire ut e
Buell. st. 4S.tfSw.tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
FOR SALE.

AUCTTON--At 1889 a. m. March "a 1909,
| will sell II young cows. one bay
broodm mare due to fonl in May and all
farming tools c. W. Odell. henson. VI.
66.5t.2w1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
MORE-FARMS

30 acres. miles cut, new house,
pleasant location. Price $4,000.
GO acres, miles out. fair buildings
all stock, tools, etc. Bargain price,
s3As7.
100 acres, ~ miles out. very pleas
ant. near school and village; every.
thing goes IL you want it. Price rea-
soma bic.
249 acres, good buildings, good land,
big sugar bush, in fact everything
ready for biz. a big bargain; only IN
m. to village: has r. Z. d. and phone,
cows, horses. tools. hay and fodder;
will trade FOR city property,
REYNOLDS REAL ESTATE co.
IDS COLLEGE STREET.
FGrDs, stores, TfmberIa for sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
WANTED

CiIAMBERMA1D and girl for dining
room work wanted. must be good. re-
liable girls. Wages $3.50 per week. u.
X Buttcrfeld. Ludlow House, Ludlow.
VT 64.St&3Sw2t
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted.
Address the Randall, Morrisville. VI.
81. l5t&36, v3t
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
PHELPS-DODGE AND THE SOUTHWEST.

The Phelps-Dodge interests are not losing any time in getting down to business on that Douglas to Courtland extension, observes the Fl Paso Her aid.
 These people are active, energetic, hard working individuals, imbUed with the true spirit of the west, such peo- pie as have made anu are making the west the greatest place on earth. They are at the front in every move ment for building up the section, con servative. yet not afraid to risk a venture that looks as if it might pay, if that venture is going to do the en- tire section any good.
 They do not ccnfne their work to railroad development and mining op- erations. either. but they believe in developing other enterprises that fol- low the opening of mines and the building of railroads; and they circu- late their money freely and help every community they enter.
 Fl Paso, says the Herald, owes much to the Phelps Dodge interests and their money; the benefits are ap- parent every day end are increasing as the Phelps Dodge interests increase and Fl Paso becomes more and more a commercial metropolis This big corporation put many of the liveliest of southwest towns on the map and it is making them great CT each year and rutting others into the great galaxy of active southwest ern communities.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
THE RUSSIAN REFUGEE.

The Chicago socialisric committee refused 10 interfere in the cases of the so-called Mexican revolutionists now in jail in Los Angeles. but soon to be returned to Arizona for trial, pending the disposition of the case oi Christian Rudowitz. q Russian refu- gee This Rudowitz is charged with extraditable crimes and an order for his deportation had been issued by lhe government. Friends, however, inter fered and the laws of the country have been invoked in his behalf. If it be true that the otfenses charged are political and not common law crim inal he should not be handed over to torture and death al the hands of the Russian government. The arm of the czar may be long, Jnt it is 8 million miles too short to reach his oppressed and down-trodden children in the United States. If RuGowitz is a com mon law criminal this country has no use for him, or his kind, but if his offense is political and not criminal, il must offer to him ard all others of like character q refuge from prosecu. tion and death at the hands Of his Of tended government His offense is to be determined by tbe secretary of state before whom all the evidence has been laid
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16

a net increase of s5e.000 year. this additional sum including the s25.000 a year which congress recently voteo the president for travelling expenses. Out of the sI5.OoO.a year which would be left for other Pdrposes the presi- dent should be able to keep his faini- ly properly and have something over al the end of his term
 The annual appropriations for the repair, furnishing and maintenance oI the White House relleve the president Of a considerable burden of household expense. and the state dinners and other official White House functions are not paid for out of his pocket.
 In these days of high prices the net s75.000 year whicn the senate com mittee recommends is probably nc more than the president ought to nave. It is a prime requisite of his great office that he should be financially in- dependent. But for the president to set the pace of extrevagant ex9endi ture~for living in splendor would have a demoralizing effect upon congress jonal and official life in Washington.
 The Jeffersonian simplicity which set the standard of living like a gen. tleman but with no attempt at vulgar and ostentatious extravaganza was by far the most wholesome code of living that could prevail n the capital of the nation
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
The Nine Tailor Saw.

The taiIor-he was a cutter at a big salary sighed as he looked about his luxurious apartment
 'She refused me" he said. Why? Because she didn't love me? No. Be cause Cf that old saw about it's talk ing nine tailors 10 make a man. And that saw is a mistake. It is a cor ruptiOu of nine teilers mark man. It doesn't signify that tailors are ef- feminaie IL simply shows that man kind Is liable tO error. The toll of a hell in the oiden time was called a teller. and in the olden time the church bells tOiled nine times for every mans funeral; hence the saying nine teilers mark a man. In our stupidity We have corrupted that into nine tailors make q man or it takes nine tailors to make man."
 The cutter sighed
 This rank error" he said, "dooms me to bachelOrhood-r-N orleans Times-Dcmncrat
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
MAGIC GLASS.
4 Curious Mirror That May Be Made
 Transparent.

One of the most curious inventions of this age is what is called platinlzed glass. A piece of glass Is coated with an exceedingly thin layer of liquid charged with platinum and thea raised to a rcd heat. The platinun becomes united to thc glass in such way as fO foria an ocd kind of mirror.
 The glass has not really lost i,s transparency. and yet if ene places iJ against wall and looks aI it he sees his image as in an ordinary looking glass, But when light k allowed to come through the glass from inc other side. as when it is placed in window. it appears perfectly transparent. lite ordinary glass.
 By constructing a window of plati- nized glass one could sfsud close be hind the panes in an unillun1iaated room and behold clearly everything going on outside. while passcrsby look ing at the window would l,ehoid only a inc mirror or set of mirrors in which their own figures would be reflected. while the person inside remained in visible.
 In France various tricks have l,een coEtrivcd with the aid of this glass In one a person. seeing what appears 10 bc an ordinary mirror. approaches it to gaze upon himself X sudden change in the mechanism seEds ligh, through the glass from the back. whereupon it instantly becomes trans parent. and the startled spectator finds himself confronted by some grotesque figure that had been hidden behind the magic glass. New Tori, Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
THE DIRECT
 PRIMARY LAW.

Representative D. sousa of Marico- pa county has announced his inten. ton of introducing direct primary election law. In other words. the nom ination Of a candidate will lie with the people and not win the convention elected by the people. Just what Mr- DeSousa's bill is to be he does not say, but he promises that II shall be made up of the 3esS and most com mendable features n like laws now in force in the various states. Governor Hughes of Nes Yorl. in his last mes. sage to the legislature advocated dt rect nominations as follows:
 1. That provisions be made for the enrolment of party voters throughout the state. and the' participation ir primary elections be limited to the enrolled party voters. with stringent measures to prevent fraud. The en- rollment may be made in substantial ly the same manner as it provided for with regard to registration.
 2 That the exps ase of holding pri mary elections, including the printing of official ballots. provisions of polling places and the like. be borne by the public.
 g. That the corrupt practices act be extended so as to prescribe the expenses which may lawfully be in cured in connection with candidates for nomination and to ensure the pub lieity of all expenses.
 1. That the amount which may be expended by candidates for nomina- ton be limited.
 5. That generally, with such changes as may be necessary for adaptation, the safeguards of he law governing general elections be extended to pri- mary elections.
 We may thus, in perfecting the plan avoid such mistakes as may have beer made in other states while securing the benefits of a system which by virtue of its appeal to the sentiment of liberty has rapidly won it's way in the favor Of the people throughout the country.
 During the lase primary election it was put into practice by both repub- 1icans and democrats. and although it was disappointing to the machine. it was highly gratifying to the majori- ty of voters, Such law will in no wise affect party organization or party principles, but it takes nominations out of the hands of self appointed die tators and places it in the rank and file of the registered voter. The time will come when United States sena. tors wiIl be elected by the people and until it does come the direct primary law will be a most excellent substi- tute.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
SPEED LAWS OF 1916.
Coaches Going Nine Miles an Hour
 Frightened the Enciish.

Coaches Going Nine Miles an Hour
 Frightened the English.
 The outcry daily growing louder in England against the excessive speed of motor cars lends interest to the foi lowing passage from the Annual Regis ter for 1S16:
 A new coach was started iu the spring to run to Brighton. a distance of fifty-two miles. in six hours. This. however. became alarming. par ticularly in the populous neighborhood of Newfngton. through which it passed. and the parish officers there caused in- formation to be laid against the driy- CTS for driving fuFiously on the public road so as to endanecr the lives of his majcsty's subjects.
 The result of this is to he read in Mansard's Parliamentary Reports" June 10. 1S1G.
 The attorney general moved for leave to bring in a bill the object of which was the protection of the lives and limbs of his majcsty's subjects by correcting the enormous abuses of stagecoach drivers. Within these few days if would be hardly credible what number of applications he had re ceiyed on this subject
 Some accounts were enough to freeze one with horror gentleman of ve- racity had informed him that on Tues day. May 21. at 5:30. the Trafalgar and Regulator coaches set of from Manchester and got 10 Liverpool at SEQ. doing this journay in two hours fifty minutes, at the rate of twelve miles an hOur.-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
ArnbuIarss Field Examination.

Scene-Hamllton South Haugh; sol dier supposed to have tee-. wounded is brought to surgeons tent by bean CTS. Bearer Teportingl-Severe scalp wound, sir. accompanied with insensi- bility. Surgeon-Well. what have you done? Bearer-Dressed the wound. sir, and gave him a little whisky and wa ter. Whisky and water! How did you expect an iHsensible man to swallow that? Bearer-He axed fort. sir.-London Illustrated Bits
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
PAYING THE ESIDENT.

The favorable report of the senate finance committee en the proposal to increase the stated pay of the presi- dent to s1OO,OOO year makes it prob able that the increase will be author ized before MT. Taft Is sworn in on March 4. If it is not done before that date the increase cannot go Into ef- feet until four years later.
 The senate report does not propose
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
has been laid

The Courtland railroad is now under construction and it is expected to be complete and in operation before July 1. And in the meantime the location survey of the railr0ad which will be built from Douglas to Cananea is near completion. The wj!istling of the To- comotive on these rev railroads win make industrial music for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
Fiji Islandsrs' Sugar Cane Dance.

Fiji Islanders Sugar Cane Dance.
 \ very curious and exceedingly clev- CT dance may be witnessed in Fiji call ed by the natives -the sugar cane mekc" or sugar cane dance. It rep resents the growth of the sugar cane. In the first figure the dancers squat low on the ground, shake their heads. shut their eyes and murmur slowly and softly an unintelligiblc sentence. Gradually they all stand up together. growing taller and taller, and as they grow" they wave their arms and tremble all over from ankle to head, like the tall. tasseled cane waving in the wind. 3rd s-ij 'asi s.ep on chant Ing :oya'.s Shs7 louder. The fast fig ETc represents a series of combats meant tO symbolic the exactions of the chiefs, who compel the "kaisi." willing and unwilling. to come and. cut their crops.-Londop Standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
sn:niaai Elu;nn Eish

The Indian ocean is singuiarly de void of fish and bird life. but one night dozens of flying fish flew on board 6 vessel there. They were attracted by the lantern on the foremast. against which they dashed and fell stunned to the deck. Tn appearance they are very like a sand mullet The wings resem- ble an extended dorsal fin and open and shut like a lady's fan. Not only are they edible: they are dish for an epicure.-Sydney CN. S. W) Freeman's Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
ne Enioved ,h. R.s. of ,b. c,me.

Now. that is what 's gnown as safe hit" volunteered the escort. ''and entities the runner to take his place on the second base"
 Yes" responded the damsel. 'and if that duffer had the base running abii- ity of an ice wagon he'd have stretch ed that bingle into . three bagger."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
THE ONRuSH
 TO CALIFORNIA.

THE ONRUSH
 TO CALIFORNIA.
 The Los Angeles Times of Sunday, December 10. states that great rush of tourists to CalifoTria is under way and that by February hundred thou sand of them are expected in Los An geies and immediate vicinity. h oth CT words. they are expected to arrive in southern California at the rate of 5000 a day for the next twenty days. In addition to these 50,OO0 are said to be already there. Now the question before the Tucson boosting commit tee is. 'How many of that 150,OOo are we going to get here?" How many, ia their mad rush to California will stop over in Tucson, see what there is to see. hear what there is to hear and cast their fortunes with us? If we get but one in twenty that will give us 75OO. and if but one in forty we would get half that number. True they will not all come this way as the Santa Fe has been offering special in ducements in that direction. But the Californians are born boosters. They never tire of talking. .of crops, of mines, of business advantages. of winter homes, of orange blossoms, of sun shine and moonlight. With as much or more than California has to offer We are apparently content to suck our thumbs and wait for something to turn up. Of course, with the efforts now being put forth by the chamber of commerce, We are bound to catch an occasional straggle-, but what we need is an onrush, even on a small scale, similar to that of California. Almost from struggling hamlet Los Angeles has, within the past few years, built itself into a great city. If she wills it nothing can prevent Tucson doing likewise. If we put our shoulders to the wheel and boost the whole coun try will be benefited by it. True it takes money and that is something our boosting brigade is rot blessed with. Tucson Star.
 in connectiou with the above from the Star we desire to point to the fact that Bisbee should be at work to secure Q visit from as many as pos sible of the tourists now in Califor- mia for the winter. Thousands are there with return tickets which will take them back Co their eastern homes through Arizona Many Of these can be induced to come to Bisbee if the proper invitation is extended. The To- cal chamber of commerce and mines should see to it that these people are supplied with a description of this city and the wonderfully rich coun- try tributary to it There is no bet ter place to advertise Bisbee and Arizona at this time than in the crowd ed hotels and lodging houses of Cali fornia. We have one of the best hotels in the west and besides we have every ideal condition for the entertainment Of visitors. including our Y. M- c. A building. the public library, the Coun- try club. handsome churches, etc.
 Let Bisbee get busy in the effort to bring some of these California tour ists to this city before they return to their eastern and northern homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
Tricks of the Trade.

Buyers of patent leather should look out for skins in which holes have been neatly covered with a piece of thin paper which is varnished over. the un- finished side being puttied up with a mixture of glue and leather dust Shoe Manufacturers Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
Ihs puehess, PhiIosophx.

The old Duchess of Cleveland invit- cd a relative to her husbands funeral ard told him to bring his gun. add ing. 'sWe are old. we must die, but the pheasaats must be shot-"-Sir AL gernon Vests "Reminiscences.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
Nor ~Tb. Lon, Gree, p

Hicks-They say that the blind can distinguish colors by the sense of touch. Wieks-That's nothing One doesn't have to be blind to feel blue Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16

EI Pssc will find out before the end of the tournament that Bisbee and Dougfas have been making pro gress in ,ie game of golf during the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
Genius.

As diamond cuts diamond and one hone smOoths second. all parts Of intellect are whetstones to each other. and genius. which is but the result of their mutual sharpening, is char scter too.-Alfred Tennyson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
A Busy Time.

On windy day it is quite trying for a woman to attempt to hold up her skirt. hold on her hat and hold her tongue all at once.-Philadeiphia Rec ord.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
H Comnzrison

In certain store there is q salesman named Green. Small Clarence learned his name and said. Say. Mir. Green. there's a man living two doors from us who has a name the same color as yoursr'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
Charnes

Your lawyer made some pretty se- we're charges against the other fellow. didn't hes-
 "Y-e-e-s. but you ought to see hoT he charged me.''
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16

ATS to he feared wh.re alrs to be gained.-Byron.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16

Entered at the Bisbee, Arizona, postofice for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-14
NEW WESTvILLE, o.

New Westville, O.. April 14.-Our
Easter services were all quite helpful
and interesting. An unusual number
were present and all seemed attentive
and earnest.
Our pastor preached excellent SER
mons both morning and evening. Our
superintendent conducted the school
in accord with the thought of the day.
The young people and children who
took part in the exercises did their
best to make everything success and
they succeeded AZ they deserved to
do. Mrs. Earl Brandenburg and Mr..
G. Andrew Laird each deserve special
mention for the way they conducted
the musical part Of the program. The
house was well supplied with potted
plants. ferns and cut flowers. thanks
to the kindness and efforts Of the
Misses Ballenger, Miss Mildred Laird.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-14

Chas. Crawford visited at Michael Ken
dalrs Sunday.
Albert Eadler and family visited at
Richmond Sunday.
Word has been received here of the
death of Hannah Jefferis Kerlin, at
Greenville. Ohio. She formerly lived
near here. Mr.. and Mrs. Will LETTERS.
Caroline Kerlin. Miss Alice Kerlin and
Mrs. Fred Harvey will attend the flu
neral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sharp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wesler, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Morrow attended the funeral Of Mag
gle Woodruff FNlghum at Fountain
City Monday.
T. C. Borden paid a business trip 20
Fountain City Monday.
Los Epps and family of Richmond,
visited at Henry Cooks Sunday.
Will Epps of Richmond. visited his
mother. Mrs. Susan Epps. here Sunday.
George Kerlin was at Chester to visit
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Kerlin.
Miss Bertha King is taking q short
vacation visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward King.
Harry Minor and wife are back from
Lapaco. Texas. where they spent the
winter for the benefit of Mr.. Minors
health. He is much improved.
Mrs. A. o. Harsh OF South Third
street, Richmond, entertained Chester
friends at her home Saturday evening.