davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
DETECTIVE WORK.

II want detective" roared the excited
citizen as he rushed into the police sta
ton. "1here's fight going on in front
OF our house. and If YOU don't send mo a
detective who is capable of finding a
policeman quick there'll be trouble. -
London Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

When you want anything. advertise In
the new special column OF this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week which II will pay You to read
about. Sec page two This paper has
more thai, 5000 readers every week
and one cent word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
MUSICAL RECEPTION.

Brown-What did your wife say about
your being so late home the other
night?
Jones-Nothing at all, She Just sat
down at the piano and played Tell me
the old, old story."-Tit- Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
A SMALL CIRCULATION.

II. G.. Wells was one Of Mr.. Henleys
young men on the National Observer
that brilliant review which was some
times too clever One day. when Hen
ley was talking gloomly with Mr.
Wells of the prospects of the paper
= here passed the Office window at
which they were standing solitary
wayfarer do you think" said Hen
ley. that Is our subscriber?"--M. A. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazin S published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list. but others may !, had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. as we do all this work at no
profit In order to accommodate our sub.
scribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

They are already talking Of "Roose-
welt day" in Naples, and It may later
on be declared a national holiday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
we are headquarters TO-. Waterman.

we are headquarters TO. waterman
IDEAL Fountain ZEN the most perfect
rit'ng instrument In the world. Our as
I" ,ment Is ccSpiete including all size
MA designs. prices iroir $50 to 5000
Every pen fully guaranteed and may w.
exchanged II It does not give entire salts
lection. Tho Free Press Stationery store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
WANTED.

THURSDAY. APRIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
SHRIMP FRITTERS,

To three we'll beaten eggs. add pinch
of salt. a quarter cupful milk, a table
spoonful melted butter. n can of chop
ped shrimps and bread crumbs to make
a stiff batter. Drop the mixture by the
spoonful into boiling fat and fry to n
light brown. Drain on paper and serve
hot with any good fish sauce poured over
them.
SOME GOOD FISH SAUCES-BEC-
HAMEL.
Melt IA tablespoonful butter in sauce
pan, add a teaspoonful of four and cook
about Ave minutes. Add slowly a cupful
hot milk, beating thoroughly. Add salt
to season with n flavor of mace. lemon
Juice or bay leaf and lastly a well beat
en- egg.
MAITRE D'HOTEL BUTTER.
This is perhaps the simplest and best
sauce to serve on fried fish or broiled
fish. To make It, beat heapinE table
spoonful of butter to a cream in a warm
bowl Add the Juice Of a lemon. a half
teaspoonful Of salt and two teaspoonfuls
minced parsley. A grating of nutmeg, or
bit Of chives ere sometimes added II
pldCtu oii 'He ICE, tlllS nntttT CAN ne
kept on hand a week or more. 1t Is also
excellent spread over juicy steak,
HOLLANDAIsE SAUCE.
This is particularly good to serve with
boiled fsh. Mix In a bowl two table
spoonfuls butter, teaspoonful onion
Juice, bit of bay leaf. half dozen
whole black peppers and II the butter
Is very fresh tablespoonful salt. Add
cupful stock or water and the Juice
OF lemon. Place the bowl in pan of
not water and stir until the butter melts,
Take from the hre/and stir little of
We warm mixture Into the well beaten
volks Of three eggs. When we'll mixed,
gradually add the remainder of the
sauce. return TO the fire and stir steadi-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
LONGING TO STEAL
LEADS TO SUICIDE
YOUNG WOMAN KLEPT0MANIAC
SWALLOWS FATAL DOSE
Was Dauahter of Well Known Attor-
ney of Hawaiian Islands and
Was Visiting at
Berkeley

OAKLAND, Nov. 6.-Mabel Wise,
the 23-year-old daughter of W. 5.
WISE one of the most prominent at
torneys in the Hawaiian islands, died
yesterday afternoon at the Roosevelt
hospital in Berkeley as the result or
poison taken with suicidal intent Oc-
tober % during an attack Of melan-
cholia.
Shortly before she took the poison
Miss Wise had been charged with rob
berry, and she had confessed, according
to the police, that she was afflicted
with an insane desire to steal, that she
had resisted il for years and that she
had been unable to overcome ii.
At the time the girl was visiting Mrs.
W. A. Ray Of Berkeley. Mrs. Ray
missed a small sum of money. The
police were notified.
They charged Miss Wise, and the
whole secret Of the girls unhappy life
came out. After the confession she
brooded constantly until the afternoon
when she took bi-chloride of mercury
The girl was a we'll known member
of the First Presbyterian church of
Berkeley. DR.. L. A. McAfee, pastor of
the church. understood the temptation
that she was subjected to and was at
tempting to help her. Miss Wise came
on a visit from the islands three
months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
CONFESSES HE
TOOK BIG SUM
$4,000 FUNDS OF BIG FOUR
ROAD STOLEN
PRISONER THREATENS TO lMPLl-
CATE OTHERS
Official of Railway Arrested at Cin=
cinnati After Alleged specuIa-
tions in Wheat Admits
EmbezzIement
tBy Associated Press ]

CINCINNATI, Nov. ga warrant
charging Charles L. Warmer with
embezzlement of $4,000 funds Of the
Big Four Railroad company was issued
today.
Il am glad 1 have been found out, .
said Warmer, who, in charge Of de-
tective, was leaving the Sinton hotel
when spoken to. well, I'll say one
thing to you,' said Warriner, stop
ping.
The detective remained at his side,
listening and watching.
II am not alone in this. And I want
to say another thing" continued War
riner. Il never played a game of
poker in my life. There is no woman
in the case-that is, as far as 1 am
concerned.
THE perfect understanding between
me and my wife precludes my being
mixed up with any woman"
when did you first take any
money!" was asked.
II have no statement to make as to
that" replied Warriner
Warriner, it is said, first took money
to speculate in wheat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
FOUGHT FOR LIFE
WITH CRAZY WOMAN
DESPERATE STRUGGLE TAKES
PLACE ON ROOF
Doctors, Nurses and Patients at the
Denver County Hospital Wit
ness an Unusual
Struggle

DENVER, Nov. 6.-While doctors,
nurses and patients breathlessly looked
on. William S. Southerner, driver of
the county hospital ambulance strug-
gled desperately for fifteen minutes
with Norah Wheeler. an insane patient,
on the narrow ledge at the top OF the
roof of the insane ward Of the hospi-
tai today.
A dozen times it seemed as If the
maniac and the man struggling to keep
her from certain death would fall to
the ground fifty feet below, but finally
the woman's strength gave way and
Southerner. bleeding and his clothing
almost torn from him, dragged her TO
safety. -,
Mrs. Wheeler, a powerful woman. Is
years of age, escaped from the woman
ward. and to elude imaginary enemies
climbed to the roof of the building,
thence to the narrow ledge. Her
screams attracted the attention of the
hospital attaches and Southerner at
once made for the roof. He caught the
woman just as she was about to jump.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
EDITOR URGED TO ACCEPT
NEW MEXICO G0VERNSHiP

ROSWELL, n. NJ, Nov. civilian
Robinson of Roswell, editor and au
thor, today was offered the position of
governor Of New Mexico to succeed
Governor Curry, according to report
current tonight.
The report was later confirmed by
Mr.. Robinson, who is being urged by
his friends to accept.
Mr.. Robinson is editor of the Ros-
we'll Register-Tribune, a well-known
magazine writer and author of I'm
pressions of a Tenderfoot'
He has been prominently connected
with political affairs of New Mexico
for a number of years.
Mr.. Robinson declined to indicate
what his decision will be-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
ENJ0INS ASSAYERS FROM
BUYING HIGH GRADE ORE

GOLDFIELD, NeV., Nov. 6.-Judge
Harrington in the federal district court
today granted an injunction to the
Goldfeld consolidated mining company
restraining thirty-five assayers from
purchasing concentrated or high grade
without notifying the company of
the purchase. This is the first time
in the history of mining in this state
that a court has issued blanket in
junction of such a sweeping char
acter, but the officials of the complain
ing companies claimed the courts ac-
tion was justified on account of al
legged extensive stealing said to have
been openly conducted through the as
say Offices here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
CHINESE QUARTER PLACED
IN STATE OF CLOSE SIEGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The tong
war has assumed such "A serious aspect
that the police have placed the local
Chinese quarter in a state of siege.
The warning factions of the Yee fam
lily, and the On Yick fighting tong, are
so closely watched that it is not be-
lieved that the battle will be resumed
In the regular Chinese quarter, but
the detectives fear hostilities will
break out at any moment in the out
lying laundries and gardens, where
members Of the warring tongs are en-
Dloyed.
Tb.s. places are being watched by
The roNae. bIt is impossible to sta
lion au officer Il each one.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
MURDERED MEXICAN AND
THEN BUTCRERED VICTIM

SANTA FE, n. M. Nov. "a dis
patch from Alamogordo, n. NJ, says
Jose Gonzales murdered a Mexican
named Madrial in a horrible manner
on the Mescalero Indian reservation a
few days ago. He was captured by
Mescalero Apaches and held prisoner
until Sheriff Denny arrived. Later
the murderer accompanied the sheriff
to the place where the body of his
victim had been buried.
Gonzales first shot Madrial in the
back and eye, killing him. He then
cut off the victims ears, lips and limbs
and hid them with the body.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
RAILWAY MAGNATE'S SON
WORKS FOR $40 MONTH

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Nathaniel F..
Moore, son of ]. H. Moore, one of the
powers in the Rock Island railroad
system, yesterday started in the rail-
road business by beginning work IN d
freight house at $40 a month.
incidentally it was learned at the
La Sale hotel that if he intends 10
live on his salary he will have oniy
two days to stay in his present apart
ments which are costing him SZO
dav, And this will have to be without
meals.
He is to begin work, according 10
schedule, as soon as President VIM
chell of the road returns to this coun-
try from Europe. He is emulating the
career of his cousins, Edward and
Paul Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
NEW YORK'S MAY0R-ELECT
WILL REST ON HIS FARM

NEW YORK Nov 6.--William j.
Gaynor, who will become mayor of
New York city January /, passed his
first day of rest after the election by
taking a twenty mile walk on the
roads near his farm and then by dom
ming overalls and assisting his farm
hands to husk the fall gathering of
corn.
Mr.. Gaynor expects to devote the next
three weeks to hard work as farmer
on his place. He will build a shelter
for his hogs, make an addition to the
barn and lay a cinder path from the
house to the cistern. He says he will
see no politicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
BANKER INDICTED FOR
ALLEGED DEFALCATI0NS

LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 6.-Phil
Allen, jr., vice president of the First
National bank of Mineral Point, which
failed a month ago because of his al
legged defalcations, was indicted by the
federal grand jury today on twenty
six counts including almost every va
riety of violation of the banking laws
known to the comptroller's office.
Aliens trial was set for the December
term of court. The bail was reduced
from $50, 900 to $4,000, which Allen ex-
poets to procure.
The amount of the embeZzlement
charged in the indictment aggregates
500. 600. Government officials, however,
said this represented only part of the
defalcations, which are estimated be-
tween $500, 900 and $750000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
FIVE PASSENGERS KILLED
AND 20 HURT IN WRECK

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Five persons.
all railroad employees, We're killed and
a score of passengers injured-none, il
is believed, seriously-in an accident
on the elevated structure in Jersey
city today. The wreck blocked the
line and many passenger trains were
held up.
The train left Philadelphia this
morning and was running at fair speed
when near Brunswick street an engine
running light on the adjoining track
was met.
In some manner. possibly because Of
a misplaced switch, the light engine
and the passenger train crashed to-
gether, the engine sidesWiping the in
bound train.
Virtually all the injured passengers
we're in the smoking car, which was
overturned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Hurled from Wagon, Killed

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 6-H. w. Newman,
well known rancher OF Orinda Park, was
thrown from his wagon and killed today by
the sudden starting of his horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
i Fermentation and
Flatuience Prevented
In the Stomach by Charcoal, the Great
Absorbent, Anti-Fermentative,
and DeOdOrant

Some years ago DR.. Beloc, a retired
surgeon of the French army turned
his attention to charcoal as a remedy
for dyspepsia, fermentation and fiat
ulence, or gas in the stomach and in
testines. He was himself a sufferer
from these symptoms, and thus had an
opportunity Of testing personally its
therapeutic action.
He decided after many tests that
charcoal made of willow wood was by
far the best. He found that charcoal
made of other woods caused a disa-
greeable taste in the mouth - even
painful excavations of the mucous
membrane, as well as thirst, and a
pinching sensation in the stomach but
not one Of these symptoms ever oc-
CURED when willow charcoal was en-
ployed.
He was in the habit Of prescribing
from two to six teaspOonfus for his
patients, but he himself frequently
took as much as 500 grammes, or more
than fifteen ounces per day. There is
really no such thing as taking too
much charcoal. An excess cannot be
taken, for the reason that the more
you take the better it is for you, as it
is entirely harmless and through its
Use your system win be completely
cleansed of all its impurities, the fer
mentatiOn of food and the formation
the absorption of toxic products or
poisonous material into the blood from
the stomach and intestines estopped.
When a regular physician took as
much as fifteen ounces of charcoal
daily. its harnlessness and beneficial
effects as an absorbent, deodorant,
germ destroyer and dyspepsia cure
should be apparent TO all.
The Acadamie Rationale de Medicine
of Paris reported very favorably on d
memoir which DR.. Belloc published on
the use of charcoal, and in France it
soon became a faYoTite remedy. It's
reputation spread to this country and
now we find charcoal lozenges extern
siVely sold, prescribed and employed
as dyspepsia remedies. DR.. Belloc's
charcoal was administered to his pa
tients in the form of a powder stirred
up in water, which was very Disagree
able to the taste, and its efficacy was
far less than in the form of a lozenge.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are a
great and happy Improvement upon
this form Of administering charcoal.
They are made Of the best willow
charcoal, freshly prepared, and rem
dered exceedingly palatable by the ad-
dition of pure honey, which gives them
-~-'" that is in strong contrast to
ordinary powdered charcoal.
could be more efiicaciOus in
than charcoal given in this
form. Two or three of
harcoal Lozenges taken after
sufficient to give complete
TO your druggist and buy
It insist on having Stuart's,
re many worthless limitations
arket, not made Of willow
of poplar, lockwood, dog
which are not good for the
or sale everywhere, 25 cents
Sample box will be sent free
pom request. Address F. A.
200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
MILK TRUST PRESIDENT
MUST SERVE TIME IN JAIL

SEATTLE, Nov "a. u. Erickson,
president of the so-called milk trust,
otherwise known as the Seattle Retail
MIX Dealers association, was taken
10 the county jail today to serve a
term of ten days Imprisonment for
having conspired to increase the price
Of milk Erickson was tried and con-
victed two years ago and sentenced
to iail. and fined $500. The case was
fought through the supreme court,
which returned today a remittur up
holding EMckson's conviction. A dep
uty sheriff arrested him and he began
his form in iail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Third CASE Of BUC0NIC
PLAGUE IS NOW RECORDED
Lac. Victim Fported Is of Butcher
20 Oat.and Who Ate Squirrel
Meat

sACRAR Rr2NTC, Nov. e.--The third
ease ef St.aIa plague contracted by
human buiu4 n three months was
reported att Ile meeting Of the state
board OF .ea.u. The victim is Frank
Bontiis s1 Oakland butcher. He be-
came .rlect through eating squirrels
shot 20 Contra F5sta county. He is at
the Alameda county infirmary.
= resJIut 5u vas adopted refusing to
Tecorulga internal vaccinations. Hook
..ur'1 va. dls-u sed incidentally with
aar h,r aa5 her Asiatic diseases,
but mo action Was taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
SAYS AMERICAN WOMEN
WILL BE FIRST VOTERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Mrs Philip
snowden, the English suffragette, has
informed the New York Equal Fran
chse league that she would not be sur
prised if American women obtained
the right to vote before their English
sisters did.
IF you do win the right to vote
first" she said, 1t will help us in our
fight, and if we win first we will all
leave our work at home and come to
your aid. BY working together we can
win both battles"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
WARNS CITIZENS
TO GUARD RIGHTS
SEN. NEWLANDS OF NEVADA
TALKS ON IRRIGATION
STATESMAN FROM SAGE BRUSH
STATE is EMPHATIC
Asserts West Has Opportunity of Pre-
dominating in Legislation Affecting,
and Then Speaks of Reclama-
tion and Conservation
fBy Associated Press.l

RENO, New, Nov. 6.-United States
Senator Newlands in an address last
night before the senatorial committee
on irrigation warned the people of
Nevada to be on the alert to see that
their rights as -to-be of cleo
trical power were not infringed as a
result of the contract under consider
alton by the president between the
Harmon Water Power people and the
government, affecting Lake Tahoe ana
the waters of Nevada.
Senator Newlands, after reverting TO
the fact the west had one-third of
the representation of the senate, ana
with Arizona and New Mexico admit
ted, would have even more, and with
out partisanship could have a predom-
mating influence on legislation affect
ing the west, turned his attention to
reclamation and conservation, when
he said were allied.
He said the reclamation act was the
first blow at the spoils system of dl-
vision of government money and that
the conservation policy of the govern
ment was directed to keep the lands,
waters, mines and forests beyond the
power of monopoly.
Restriction Imposed
While he did not think it desirable
for the government to go into the wa
ter power business, Senator Newlands
stated that q restriction could be I'M
posed by the government in whatever
grant. was made, whereby the rights
of the people and safety from monop-
olistic control would be assured, and
If the nation failed in this it would
be incumbent on the state to look
about for protection.
without discussing the precedence
entailed, he stated the people of Ne
vada had a right to secure the use or
waterpower or electricity as deriV-
ative at a reasonable charge.
Senator Newlands concluded with
the surmise it might be best to affirm
the Harmon contract now before the
president, but if it was to be affirmed
a tribunal sitting as a public service
commission should, under the sanction
of both state and national govern
ments, take in hand the matter OF
regulating charges and preserving the
rights of the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Dies on Southern Pacific Train

GLENDALE, Ore. Nov. 6-Mrs Jennie
Whitaker Of 444 East Nineteenth street, oak
land Cal, died Southern Pacific train
near Riddle today. The body was brought to
this city and awaits the arrival Of the coroner.
The cause Of death has not been determined.
from Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
EARLY PRODUCER IS
NOW BEING WORKED
Silver Horn Company Starts
Work on 0nce-Gener0us
Ore Shipper.

In organizing the Silver Horn Min
ing company a day or two ago. several
well known mining men of Salt Lake
gave the world the first intimation that
another noted old producer Of Beaver
county has been raised from neglect
to highly organized condition of ac-
tlvity. Years ago this group Of five
claims produced many shipments Of eX-
tremely rich silver and lead ores, the
ore coming FROM very shallow levels.
as usual in Beaver county in the early
days.
The new owners have been working
quietly for some time, having started
new tunnel and shaft, both of which
Will be sent forward with all possible
dispatch. Some samples of the ore be-
ing encountered in each Of these work
lngs have been received in this city,
and there is plenty of horn silver in
them, The veins are strong. and prom
Use big results with better depth The
property is within five miles OF Mil
ford, being within 5000 feet of the old
Harrington Hickory property, and con
tanning the vein system of the latter
mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
MEL|CH GROUP SOLO
TO PROMINENT TALENT
Valuable East Tintic Group Will
Be Treated to Deep
Development.

\ deal was consummatcd IN this city
Thursday involving some valuable Tin
TIC territory that promises 10 give birth
TO one of the most active Of eastern
Tntic propositions when present plans
mature. The Melich group in the south
eastern end of the excitement center Of
the camp was purchased by John Roun
day, j, c. Jensen and the Wooley boys
of Salt Lake City. The new owners
arc well known in mining and broker
age circles Of the state, and they have
secured this property with the purpose
in view of developing it into typical
Ilntic producer.
The Melich property consists of four
teen claims adjoining tho East Tintic
Consolidated. Iron King and Tintic
STANDARD properties among others, and
the location and surface conditions are
such that development work can be APP
piled intelligently from the very be
ginning. To the end that the property
may be treated TO this work, com
pany is now in process Of formation,
and should be completed before the
expiration Of this week.