davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
rJNDERHILL CENTER.

a son was born recently to Mr. and
Mrs. Gardiner Burns.-John A. Doom and
wife of Worcester, Mass. are visiting at
Patrick Reynolds's. -Mrs. J. p Flynn
fell recently and was quite severely in
jured.-The Rev. Father Knatchadoua-
ian. an American missionary. conducted
the services at St. Thomas's Church last
Sunday and delivered sermons In both
the French and English languages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
JERICHO CENTER

Mrs. Alice Ballard and daughter.
Mabel. of Dudley, Mass. arc visiting rel
atives and friends in town F A. Stiles
spent Sunday with his family at Maletts
bay.-Two Mormon elders have been cam
vassing this section for converts.-Mrs
l.. II. Chaplin and family have returned
from an extended visit among relatives
in Canada. s. II. Barnum Is ex-
pected home from tho Mary Fletcher
hospital this week.-Mrs.. II. II. Higgins
returned from Malletts bay Tuesdny-
Mrs. ". G. Stiles and sons. Mrs Addie
o. stiles and family are expected homo
from camp at Malletts bay Fr.day--C
G. Bickrell who has been III the past
week. Is able to be out.--Nlss Mae Ed
ridge Is confined to the house with the
measles.-John Ballard and family Of
Westford were visitors In town Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

West Berkshire Il passing a few days
with Mrs. ". H. Yaw.-Mr A. G. Har-
vey or Newfane IL guest OF her son,
j. A. Harvey Helen NJ. Tyler or
New York is passing a few weeks here.
Miss Myrtle Rose has returned from n
ten days visit in Waterloo. Que.-Mrs.
r. A. Gaines IL passing q week In Berk-
shire at J. J. McKinney's.-Mrs. Chaun-
cey Hubbell and two children OF Rox-
bury. Mass. are passing few weeks
at the old homo Of Mr.. Hubbell IN West
'Enosburgh.--H. r. Hndd. r.. y. Cushman
and J. X. Periey were In Highgatc
Springs over Sunday.-The Dr. Il. J..
Kendall Co.'S plant started Monday
morning after a two weeks vacation. 49,
II. r. Kimball has purchased for $3.50.
the place on Maple Park occupied by J..
A. Demar.-Mr. and Mrs. r.. J. Parre-
lee have returned from Saranac Lake,
~ Y. where they have been spending
two weeks-Miss zenlda Maynard has
returned from two weeks in Dover. y.
H.-Mr. and Mrs l. c. Kendall passed
Sunday with the Rev. Homer White IN
Randolph and will visit IN Boston, Mass
and Walton. n, H.-G. Garrow started
Sunday afternoon on his return to John
son. When n little way outside of the
village his horse was frightened by nm
automobile. driven by f.. f. Greenwood.
and ran away throwing Mr.. Garrow out
md hruising him badly No bones we're
broken. however. The horse was cap
tured At West Enosburgh-w. l.. Bern
ard OF East berkshire will preach In st.
Matthew's Church Sunday morning.
Or. and Mrs. q. w. Chadwick of Rut-
land and three children were guests
Monday Of Mrs. Fs,elln Rubiee.
The Rev. a. p. Davis has received n
call from the Free Baptist Church Of
Franklin. n. r.. which he expects to
accept. He will GO as soon as possible
after September I. Mr.. Davis came here
four years ago as pastor Of the Free
Baptist Church and has made n host OF
friends. both in and out Of tho church.
who will regret his goins.-Dr w. w.
Hutchinson and DR.. f. 2. Hutchinson
have sold their mountain timber lot OF
sixty acres to w. V. Phelps-Mrs. r.
Carpenter, who has boon IN East Rcrk-
shire few weeks. has returned here
Mrs. @. w Hunt has been passing a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Beatty.
Mr. Hunt will occupy the pulpit Of the
Methodist Church next Sunday.-Thc
Rev. Lewis Perry Of Aver. Hass. has
bccn guest IN the home Of r. J.
Pnrmeiee.-Mrs LINUS I.eavens and
daughter Of Cambridge havs been guests
Of the formers brother T. O. Gaines.
for a few davs.-Mr. and Mrs NJ. W.
Chapman Of Essex Junction are guests
OF their niece. Mrs. r. V. Perkins
Oscar W. Rose went 10 Waterloo. Que,
Tuesday for a weeks visit-Mr and
Mrs. A. J. Caldwell and three children
were in SwHnton Tuesday. Mary
Porter has returned from a stay Of two
weeks at Highgate Springs.-The automo-
bile at which the horse Of O. Garrow
became frightened Sunday was driven by
G. J., Mason instead Of by F. F Green
wood as reported No blame alta ches to
Mr.. Mason. however. Mr.. Garrow Is i'm
proving from his shakeup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
BAKERSFIELD

Bert Bradish IL moving his family
to Jericho.-Mr. Case Of Chicago.
who has been spending the summer
here, and his niece, Miss " r.
Wheelock. hnve gone TO Barton
Joseph Dezotell and Bert whitney
left Wednesday for the northwest
Mrs. Sabourn and daughter. Alma.
who have been visiting in Massachu-
sets have returned home-Clyde
Wheelock severely injured an ankle
during the base ball game at Mont
Romery last Week.-Mrs.. Wilson Of
Southbridze. Mass. Ia visiting in
town Donald Naramore and Clyde
Wheelock have been visiting in Low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
ST. GEORGE

d. X. Patrick OF HinesburEh and Or.
r. B. Whitaker OF Barre were suests ~
H. H. Tilley the first OF the Week.-Mrs.
Nora Hinsdale has returned home from a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Eal,ne Email
Wescott. in Essex,-Mlss Bessie Wellln-
ger had a birthday party on the 15th
which was fully enjoyed by about 40
schoolmates and frhnds,-Mrs. Miranda
Wescott Is passing a few days with her
daughter. Mrs C. s, Allen In Shelburne
Addison Smith and wife passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.. Forbes-W. G.
Wescott and family OF Essex passed Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. W. Hinsdale.-Mrs. A. j. Dow
her went Saturday to Hinsburgh, where
Dhs will pass some time with her son-in-
law. q. W. Smith. Mrs Addie Mansfield
with her daughter. Mrs. Mary Huse Of
Niagara, N. Y. are visiting relatives and
friends In Waterbury Center,-Dr. r. o.
Dtoddard and wife visited relatives in
Dhelburne on Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
ISLE LA NOTE.

The late arrivals at Brightview cottage
are Mr., and Mrs Rivers and maid and
Master Alexander Rivers OF New York
city, Mr.. and Mrs ID. T. Gilmatin and
family OF Brooklyn, Charles OBrien Of
New York city and Mr.. Copper Of Mon.
treal-Mr, and Mrs Richard Hubbeli and
Mrs. North and son OF New York have
been spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
\. w Fisk,-Mrs. NJ. 3. Thomas and
daughter, Ruth are spending n few days
at Thompson's Point--The Rev. F. Il.
Sterling has gone to camp meeting The
Rev. w. A. Inn occupied the pulpit Al
the Methodist Church Sunday morning.
The ice cream social at NJ. s. Thomas's
was well attended and the proceeds were
Continued ON pnUe A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

Versennes are visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mon
tc'th-Miss Ida Ariel, who has been
working at II. o. Rowlcy's In Montgom-
cry Center, has returned home ana ex-
poets to 10 to Boston tho 2lst.-Mrs. T..
r. Rushford is SLOWLY recovering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

Ina son and daughter went Monday to
P1attsburgh, n. Y. whore they
attended reunion OF Mrs. walton's
family.-Philip. the young son of Mr..
ana MRS. Fl. +. Chase. has boon seriously
Ill Tor several days.--The Rev. Mr.. Fay
or ESSEX Center spoke In the Baptist
Church Sunday In exchange with the
Rev Frederic Emerson. Minerva
Johnson OF Essex Junction has been WIS.,
'ting IN town for a few days--Only two
tickets were sold at this station for the
excursion sunday.-,Ierry Dudley and
con. George. OF Chelsea Mass have been
visiting his brother. John Dudley-Mrs
Curley and Mrs. Hanley Of burlington
came Monday evening for visit at the
home Of the formers brother. Peter
Doyle.-Mlss Madge Rood has resigned her
position with the Sheldon Press in Bur-
InEton and accepted a position in the
ONCE Of the Hardwick Gazette She went
Friday to Hardwck. where she was en-
ployed for some time previous TO going
to Burlington.--Miss Elsie Joy was at
home from Burlington over Sunday
Henry Cook OF Quincy, Mass. is visiting
at the home of his uncle, W. G.. Cook
Miss Marion Jackson who has been Wis
ting In town for a few days. returned
TO Burlington Monday.-Charles Rand
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
WEST MILTON.

Mrs, G. V. Roberts and children have
gone to Middlebury for n two weeks
visit.-Janes Bronson of 81. Adams is
here FOR few days Jed Ciley of col
chester is visiting at led Patterson's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
UNDERHILL.

Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Palmer are enter
taining Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer Of
Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Palmer
Of Windsor. Mrs. Judson OF South Da-
kota and daughter. who is attending ST.
Mary's academy In Burlington. are
spending the summer with Mrs. y. r.
Wright-A party OF young people,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Met
calf. will go into camp at Isle La Motto
to-day for 10 days orting.-Mr. and
Mrs u. NJ. Knight and Miss Knight
have returned from South Hero where
they have been camping Howard Aver
has bought the blacksmith shop formerly
owned by Edward Diss-Mr. and Mrs
NJ. =. Maurice OF Morrisvilc are spend
ing few days with Mrs. NJ. C. Hale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

". ". Gordon of Franklin Center,
?. O.. has purchased the farm OF F. l..
Davis on the Williston road and moved
there with his family last week. The
following 10 taken from the Franklin
Center news In the Ormston Up. o.
Bulletin: AT 4 farewell gathering held
at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs. W. w,
Gordon July 3o practically the whole
membership Of the Methodist Church was
present, - we'll as host Of other friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. h. Willard. Miss Smith
and g. DE Groat OF New York. who have
been guests In town the past week. re-
turned to New York In Mr. Wizards
automobile Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. f.
p Morey and little granddaughter John
I'onge and Mrs. NJ, O. Premier and daugh-
ter. Lorraine, who have been guests OF
friends In town. returned to Springfield.
Mass. Tuesday in Mr.. Morey's car.-Mrs,
c. G. Adams and daughter. Bertha. OF
Essex Junction are the guests OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Anderson
q. II, Anderson and family are in camp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
GEORGIA.

News OF tho death Of Mrs Henry VIII
liams Of Elwood, ILL.,. OF heart disease
August S, has been received ny her Sis
ter. Mrs. George Caswell A husba nd
one daughter and an adopted son sur
vive.
Mrs Florence Cleveland Daniels OF
Northampton. Mass, Mrs. Belle Cleve-
land Fuller OF OIL City. Penn. and Mrs
Carrie Cleveland Parker OF Pennsyl-
vania. sisters Of Mrs. Wilber Bushnell
are guests at her home --Among those
who are attending camp meeting at Shell
don are the Rev. and Mrs McDougall,
Mrs. Irving Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reynolds, Merton Bragg. Grace Bragg,
Misses Mabelle and Ola Bliss and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Iadd and several others.
News has been received from St. AL
Mr. o 0,,. '"s ', sou 10 Mr ana
August 1s to Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Bessett.
The Banner Grange will have an ex-
cursion on the lake Friday. The boat
will, leave A. Arbans Raw AT san
o'clock for Port Kent and those who
v,sh can On IN Ausob,e Chasn return
,nr q, abou, s,r o'clock
-
SWAN1ON.
The small Central Vermont freight
house near the east station was
wholly destroyed by fire Friday night
There was little freight In the build
ing and tho loss. other than on the
building was smnll.-One Of the best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

Continued ON page ~
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-07

We have an unusually large line OF tnlS nlgn
grade underwear and to move it quick this is
the way we are cutting the prices.
Fine mercersed union suits that theirs will
ask you $4 buy them beginning 90 nm
Monday at suit OJsUU
Pure wool medium weight union Nn IN
suits worth So in this sale each ..------0ZsZJ
Ecru cotton ribbed superior union Nl "a
suits that sell for So 60 at suit 1IsJJ
Natural cotton ribbed superior unionel IN
suits worth $I.75 on sale Monday suit 0IgIJ
Just few Of our $I.25 superior union suits
left and they are piled out to close at on
once for OJS
Fine pure wool underwear salmon color
medium weight it Is worth s2.a5 garment
md you can buy them beginning 90 %
Monday at suit ---lAJIJJ
Mems heavy silver feeced underwear, also
the heavy cotton ribbed underwear standard
soc value goes ii this sale Monday a.
Boys heavy Aeeced union suits in silver
lleeced and brown mixtures union suits that
seII everywhere for soc but buy them -
here beginning Monday suit -A...s. ......- w
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-07
ST.. SO Mems Dress Shirts S1.l5

We have all shirts and the range and patterns
was never larger New imported Madras staple styles Of fine
domestic shrngs soft pa bosom shirts Its choice TX
of the entire lot each r - = -
Our line shirts much larger than have carried before the
size range complete every will find wonderful assortment
Of patterns and Styles every them and desirable and its QOo
your choice of this line each Wv
For we selling shirts that called by most every 81 shirts
This line includes all the novelties and all sizes except Is
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-07
Superior X: s :;;, e; ~; y. :; s:; {;

We have an unusually large fine of this high
grade underwear and to move it quick this is
the way we are cutting the prices
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-07
An Unequaled
Sale of Hosiery

Inc former reductions are taken as
a price for still greater price cutting and
we are now selling hose for men, women
and children for less than the cost OF
manufacture In many instances we are
selling hose at half their actual value
Its a sale that no one can afford to miss.
We are determined to close out and when
line goes we state positively that the
values can never be duplicated at the
prices we are now offering them.
Mems plain color and fancy mercerised
half hose worth 75c pr, in this 1En
sale buy them pair -.-....... ............. tjE
Half hose that are selling regular 1E !
at soc on sale pair ..............-......... ZJE
Mems hose in plain colors and ~.
fancies 25c values go at pair.
Mems black mercerised hose that m.
were bought to sell for csc out at ill.,
Automatic hose in tans and blacks ~.
marked out at pair ...................... FL
Light and heavy weight wool IN.
hose inplain colors CSC value to go at 4jE
Medium weight wool hose in NJ.
grays, reds and blacks pair. .. III
Extra heavy weight wool hose to m,
close at pair -...............-.-. .......... IL
Ladies lace and fancy embroid- r.,
cried hose ST. values at pair. j y
Ladies fine Isle hose worth 75c IN,
go at pair ................ jJC
50 lace, Isle and mercerised hose mr..
in this sale pair -.~-.................... ZjC
Ladies hose worth up to $50 pair, TX
One hundred pair of ladies heavy black
bought to sell for l5c pair marked r.
to close pair ~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
INJUNCTION WOULD PREVENT JAPANESE STRIKERS FROM
 PICKET|NG HONOLULU

HONOLULU, July ..--The Oahu Sugar company secure | temporary in junction against the Japanese strike leaders, to prevent them from picket ing the city of Honolulu, and other portions of this island.
 The restraining order also forbids the leaders from using blacklists and boycotting methods to keep the Japan csc laborers from returning to the plantations to work
 In its petition for the injunction, the company alleges the strike leaders have resorted to all forms of intimidation to keep their striking countrymen in line. The list of defendants includes the of fiecrs of the Japanese Higher Wage association and editors and officers of the Japanese newspapers Nippu and Jiji.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
EDUCATORS DISCUSS MANY METHODS
 IF WORK
MANY NEW THOUGHTS LAID BE- FORE CoNvENTIoNIsTs IN
 PUNGENT DEBATE
TALK OF SCKOOLRO0M HEALTH
TEACHERS FAVOR LARGER PLAY GROUNDS AND MORE WORK
 FOR THE BODY

DENVER, July 6.--"No teacher with round shoulders and q hacking cough should be permitted in the school room.'
 "The city is responsible for lowered mentality and weakened body in an increasing number of school children /"
 "Feed the physical body education as you feed the brain words and fig ures. '
 These were some points urged upon the huge gathering of teachers in the department of education of the Nation al Educational association this after noon.
 William w. Hastings of, Spring gfeld, Mass, urged most of the above rigid pronouncements upon the teachers, and though they seemed to come straight from the shoulder none of the auditors took offense. On the contrary, they heartily applauded the sentiment for . hygenic schoolroom, both from the standpoint of school teachers and scholars. Discussion of the subject of health in the schooroom was led by J. E. Peairs of Pueblo, Colo, and brought out the fact that most of the teachers favor large play grounds and more work for the body; not less work for the brain, but that it be administered more moderately.
 The question of whether the Amer ican college has failed in its mission developed merry debate in the de- partment of higher education. Samuel Wendall Willston of the University of Chicago delivered an address which placed new thought upon the subject.
 In the department Of special educa- tion Carroll q. Pearse of Milwaukee urged special care of the child "born short" and Sybrant Wesselius of Grand Rapids, Mich, spoke of the duty of the state toward the exceptional v child
 Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the Columbia University of New York City, laid down rule for good citizen ship tonight, when he told members of the National Education association that "liberty under law" is the ideal state of existence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
ACTION 0F MARKET DISAPPO|NTS
 TRADERS
CENTRAL EXPECTATION OF BET TER PRICES SHATTERED
 AT OPENING
WATCH SENATE WITH INTEREST
COPPER LOWER IN LONDON AND MARKET ONLY NOMINAL IN
 LOCAL CENTERS

NEW YORK, July 6.-Hopes were indulged by the professional element that today was to witness a revival of active interest in the stock market. They were disappointed, as the meager total of the days transactions shows. Half that slender aggregate was done in the first hour. There is nothing to show that important speculative inter ests are coming into the market.
 The opening advance gave place to a reaction, but after the advances had been wiped out the downward move ment lost force. Prices hardened again to the best in later dullness. News of developments mostly favorable to val ues of the market proved something of a puzzle. The readiness with which the corporation earnings tax and the income tax amendment 70 the constitu- tion were accepted in the senate was cited as of possibly ominous import to capital interests. Closing tone of the market was uncertain.
 Bonds steady. Total sales, par val ue, $4,404,000. United States 2s and 3s declined 1-4 per cent on call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
INSPIRATION TAXES OVER BLACK
 COPPER
PROMISING GROUP IS ADDED TO HOLDINGS OF COMPANY IN
 MIAMI DISTRICT

The Inspiration Copper company, which has one of the most promising mines of the Miami district, has taken over the Black Copper group of claims lying to the north of the Inspiration property and adjoining it. These claims have been held under bond for some time past, and in May, the In spiration Copper company began pros peeting on them with drills. The re- suits have been more than satisfactory. The Black Copper group was formerly held by some St. Louis people. There are eight claims in all.
 In the Joe Bush shaft of the Inspira- ton mine, sinking has been done to a depth of 900 feet and 200 feet of ore has been gone through. It is coneen- trating ore and runs 21a to 2M per cent copper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
HUNDRERS 0F PASSENGERS On COLORADO RAIL ROADS
 ARE HELD UP
LANDSLIDES IN FAMOUS ROYAL GORGE COVER TRACKsLELKs CONVENTION TRAINS STALLED AND MANY ARE DEToURED.

DENVER, July 6.-Tonight block. ades in railroad traffic in various parts of Colorado, resulting from heavy rains the last few days, arc unbroken.
 Probably the most serious tieup oc. cured along the line of the Denver < Rio Grande railroad west of Canon City, the famous Royal Gorge. Here landslides caused by rains have covered the track six 10 twenty feet deep for several hundred feet.
 Three through trains are held at Canon City carrying over 1000 passen- gers bound for various points on the Pacific coast, including delegates to the Elks convention in Los Angeles, Chris tian Endeavor convention in Portland, and the Epworth League convention in Seattle.
 At Ramah, Colo, the rains last night washed out a quarter of a mile of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific track and today trains for Colorado Springs and Pueblo have been detourcd by way of Denver.
 Today six hundred men were engaged in clearing the Colorado X Southern track in Clear Creek canon between Denver and Idaho Springs. Scenes of pioneer days were re.enacted at Golden today, when score of freighting out fits were loaded with provisions and started across the hills for Idaho Springs and other mountain towns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
WOODWARD IS BACK.
AFTER VISIT TO FUMAROLE RE PORTS SATISFACTION AT
 PROGRESS MADE

General Manager F. A. Woodward of the National Mining Exploration company has recently returned from n trip to the Fumarole mine near Saf- ford. He reports that conditions in the workings are much better than they have been for long time past. The shaft is now down zoo feet, and a raise from the seventh level to the fifth has been completed. During the past month, l50 feet of drifting and crosscutting has been done, and al though the assays of ore takeA out lately have not yet been finished, it is certain that the returns will be higher than those from assays made Lereto- fore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
GRAINS SHOW SLUMP

CHICAGO, July 6.-The wheat mar ket was demoralized after the first half hour and prices declined 5-S to 2 5-s from the high point of the session. The slump was due to liberal arrivals of new wheat at St. Louis and Kansas City and consequent falling of cash prices at those points.
 Splendid prospects of the new crop of corn were indicated by numerous re- ports from all sections of the corn belt and caused break from 5-S to Is in the price of that grain. During the day July sold between 66 5-S and 69 5-S to 69 3.4. The market closed decidedly weak with July 67.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
THREE THOUSAND QUIT WORK STRIKE 0F CANADIAN
 MINERS IS 0N

SYDNEY, B. C., July 6.--When the whistles sounded at the Dominion Coal company colleries today, over 5000 members of the United Mine Workers organization refused to enter the pits and the long expected coal strike was on. The company employs 6,000 men in the mines and nearly half this num- Der, all members of the provincial workmen g association, went to work. Tonight the company claimed to be satisfied with the situation, as all col leries except one are in operation.