davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
NO -FOUR HUNDRED LEFT.
New York IIns Not Even "Smart
Set" Now.

New York, Nov. FIT is no secret
that there has been no -Four Hun
drcd' for years, but Frederick Town
send Martin. who in some measure
succeeded to the social leadership of
the late Ward McAllster. says in an
tntcrview published here yesterday
that there IS no longer even "a smart
set of the best people"
Society In New York" says Mr..
Martin, rs the truest democracy In
the world It has no dictator, no
queen, not even a constitutional ruler
There are only the countless small
cliques. There is not even central
hgure around which the cliques gath
er There has not been such n figure
since the death OF Mrs. Aston.
In the old days not to be asked to
certain houses was social death. To-
day no ono laments for tho invitations
he doesn't receive.
Good family and money are advan-
'ages, but not necessities. The thing
that society now depends is person.
ality-a combination of brains and
charm.
There Is no -Four Hundred. no
Eight Hundred. no Eighteen Hundred,
WHAT should YOU say to ls,oooT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
MAGEE PREMIER BATTER
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. Nov. 27.-Sherwood Magee,
the Philadelphia outficlder, with an
average OF ,331, stands out as the best
batslnan Of the National League during
the past season in the official batting
Averages OF the league for 1910 made
public Tonight Cr1ndall OF New York
and Goode of Roston outrank Magee in
actual averages, but they took part in
fewer than 20 games each, so that the
hohors 'N general consent go to the
i'hiiadelphian, who played in 15i games.
Campbell of Pittsburg follows Magee
with an average of .32G and Hoffman of
Chicago Is close behind with .325 suod-
grass OF New York with 32l and Wagner
of fittsburg, tho lender last season. with
go are others In the company Of heavy
hittcTS.
Bescher Of Cincinnati leads the base
stealers with 10 stolen bases. Knabe Of
Philadelphia leads the sacrifice hitters
with 81 hits of this character
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
YOUNG YALE GRADUATE
DIES IN WILD SECTION

Syracuse. n. Y, Nov, Fin wild sec.
ton OF Oswego county. where he had
beer surveying for reservoir, James r.
Stewart, q years old of New York civ
was stricken with heart disease TODAY
The nearest physician. six miles away.
VINO raced on horseback to Stewart, found
me young man dead upon his arrival
MT stewart graduated from Yale In
June last and lived at the Bellnord Hotel
III ne" iork' He was n member of the
are ciuo IN New York ma the d. X. D.
fraternity, His father, James G. Stew
arr, a contractor, is Mt French Lick. Ind.
ana VIII arrive In Syracuse tomorrow
morning Besides his parents. Mr.. Stew
art Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W.
W. Piankinton OF Milwaukee, wis, and
MN C. l.. Ellis OF Now Orleans. The
pody wlIl be taken to New York to-mor-
row for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
WRITE TO TEXAS
FOR GOOD ME- n
Philadelphia Youths Too Fast So
Girls Want Steady Cowboy
Husbands.

,,i, ~, ~. ~ -, o,,, ,
ina Is not "hUer"'o"u by Ho'erHor l. NJ
Campbell many young " omen Of Penn
eylYania are possessed with the idea that
he IS running a matrimonial agency. He
has received number or letters during
the last few days from romantic young
women in that Statc w''o would like to be
placed in communicate with some good
man in Texas with tho object OF matrl-
mony.
Miss Maude NcQuon OF Will<'nshurs
Pa, writes the Governor RS follows;
Il am jolly young lady, aged p years
end would like to correspond with some
nice young man down there. hear that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
MICHAEL CUDAHY DEAD.
Founder Of Packing Company Tint
Hears His Name.

Chicago, Nov. H.-Michael Cudahy.
founder Of the packinA nrm bearing his
name. died tonight at a hospital here of
pneumonia. He had been III for five days.
Mr.. Cudahy was born In Ireland De-
cemher Z, 1S4l, He came to the United
states with his parents In 1S49, he fam
lily settling at Milwaukee. Wis. When a
boy of ID, he became an employe in n
Milwaukee packing house.
lite attracted the attention of the late
r. D. Armour and at Mr. Armour's so
hc'tatlon came to Chicago. In 1873 no
was made n partner In the firm Of Ar
mour d Co. and continued in this connec-
ton until 1890 when he aided In oraanly-
ing the cudahy Packing company q,
~hich he was made president. His broth.
ers John and Patrick. were assoclatoa
with him, Mr.. Cudahy was one or ,ha
orgamscrs and president OF the N,r,h
American Transportation & Trading conn.,
pany. VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
NEW YORK USES
MANY BAD EGGS
Nearly 100000 Pounds Are Put
in City's Cakes Every
Year.

"
'''"' Wv %" ~" '''N "nner-
~ - "'' VSssciN
..,, '.''i s'oNe 'ea'
' Fo' ~ VI ,''i
"'' '' '"'pu' vi >ow 'o'k
~ ~ o.'o '''''
49,. - -, '''
g. .,'a NV ''''' ''''i
T., ',.,. e ''"'V ~
-, "a" ~
49,, t..I.' ~, W. 70 '-5' ms III
"''" i"
~ ''r"'! 'HNV'
CO., ''''' '' III '''o "N'''''9
,o
''' No. 10" !" "u'''cr'
-" Wv .i'"""N'ulc
'''' - .'.' "''' i"t"is' "ut
"'' ''' 7"lP'"u ~ i'' i'or' 'l'n
W. ~ ''' !" 'y97i'-' i'"l'' nc
JUN VI we ''' ~ """uicu ny
o'i ,''sc "1 "''u' consumes 'g'"'
Va wv '.'H''' ''Hl' anu ""-
''''' 49, W ,i'S amount
- ON "u'sI"' "'i'S' ne amount
- ''"' i'"'' ~ "'N'"'' mat IS
=, '''"Vu ~ w ''''''''''ieu "N thoSe
t,.. '7 VI Ne" fork
10y III '' ear '''f'e IL over "'0j''-
p'"''N' '''NV'ilt inc o'p' pounds
WA" HlaH "c'"''N re'ch the tahneTleS.
70" nave $50 '' pounds Of rotten egg
IiNtuIe going lfto ire cakes ana food
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
GRANGE DEMANDS
NEW SET Of LAWS
Drastic Regulation Of Railroads
and Radical Changes in Tar
if among Them.

Atlantic City. Nov. 2k-Resolut.on
railroads of the country. giving the
Interstate commerce commission pow
or to nullify freight and passenger
rates proved to be extortionate were
adopted this afternoon by the Ma
tlonal Grange Radical changes in
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and phys
teal valuation Of railway trunk Ines
were also urged.
Federal aid for road Improvement.
the parcels post. conservation Of ma
tionai resources, national income
tax. direct election of United States
senator's. agricultural extension and II
non-partisan tariff commission were
included in the report of the resolu-
ton committee which became tho
progressive platform of the agricul-
turists Tho speedy construction of a
ship canal connecting the Mississippi
river with the Great Lakes and tho
Atlantic ocean, canal lines and the
dredging OF all great arteries OF COM
merce to cheaper marketing of pro-
duce were also declared for in the
report, The report reaffirmed the ac-
ton Of the grange at Des Moines last
year In asking for federal aid to pro-
mote the sale OF farm products in
foreign lands.
A centralized United States bank and
ship subsidies We're opposed as was n
federal bureau of public health.
The proposal Of the insurgent members
to eNpend $50, 40 OF the sllS0oo surplus in
grange extension during 1911. was de-
feated but plans for an energetic cam
paign were adopted.
Resolutions OF tho committee on uni
versal peace. proposed by State Master
creasey Of Pennsylvania. were defeated
along with the move for proportionats
representation Of Stata membership
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
GERMAN ARMY INCREASE.
Expenditures of s5,45O,0OO in Six Year.
1000 More Men.

Berlin, Nov 1.-THE now nvc-year
military bill which will be acted upon by
the present Rochstag provides for the
gradual Increase OF tho army by 10,S75
common soldiers.
The total lighting strength will be In
creased by 1000 more men through tho
reduction to the ranks of that number
of musicians.
OF the variety of changes in tho organi-
cation planned the most important prob
ably is the addition of 1O7 machine gun
companies to the permanent army.
The expenditures will be increased by
s.. 460. 900 by 1916. Tho non-recurring ex-
penditures will be increased by $50 800. 900
Instead of ono aviation battalion AS at
present, there will be two permanently
maintained Another automobile battal-
ion will be added.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
WILLING TO OBLIGE,

Master Ito new cook)-We want you to
show what you can do tonight Jane.
We have some rather special people COM
ing for a musical evening. DO your very
best. you know.
Cook Sure sir that | Will. It's a long
time since did any singing but you can
put me down for a couple of comic songs.
~ YOU Nke.--M. A. j..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
FLAMES THE CONDUCTOR.
Puhi,c Service Commission Reports on
Dcnth os j. 4. Miller.

Newport NOV. 27.-The public service
commission has made public its findings
g. r.'ard to the accident on tho Boston
& Maine railroad at Dummerston Septcm-
be- q when j. Arms Miller was killed
T"o commission states in its report that
II IS inclined TO think that Mr.. Miller
WIS thrown rather than that he stepped
from the moving train. The commission
j also satisfied that the conductor was
=" .isent in failing to allow his train
u Ae stopped at Dummerston. or in fail
pS to assure himself that Mr.. Miller
Shom he knew was destined Tor Dunn
m"rston, had in fact left his train 1t
rlallcStoWn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
HExANETHYLEN 4 NINE

Is the name of a German chemical. one
Of the many valuable ingredients Of Fo-
icy kidlpey Remedy. Hexamethylene-
tetramine' Is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as uric acid SOL
vent and ant-sertc for the urine Take
Foley's kidney Remedy promptly at the
FIRST sign OF kidney trouble and avoid
; serious malady. j. w O'Sullivan, "a
Church street; Stanley & Ilstey, Wi
nooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

Mr. otto Paul. Milwaukee. Wis. says
Folcy's Honey and Tar IL still more than
the best He writes US. "All those That
bought 1t think 1t is the best for coughs
and colds they ever had and ! think II
is still moro than the best. Our baoy had
"a bad cold and II cured him In one Gay
Please accept thanks" J. W. Osulivah'
"a Church street; STANLEY q Estey' WI
nOoski.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
AT LAST THE 1000. FOOT SHIP.

Mayor Low selght years ago warned New York to. get ready for the 1000- foot ship. It will soon be here. What is New York to do with it?
 The Mauretania is 700 feet long and her gross tonnage is 325OO. Her dis placement or weight when loaded-the true comparative measure of a ship. and the standard used in all havies-is about f5,00O tons. The White Star line is building two boats $50 feet long, of 45. 900 tons gross and about 65.000 tons displacement Now the Cunard com pany in turn announces two 90.000-ton ships Their displacement will be over 9O,00O tons: they will weigh nearly three times as much as the great 3D. 000-ton battleships which naval men are just beginning to plan. or five times as much as the original Dread naughts.
 If. the new Cunarders are to be de- signed for speed they will be nearly 1000 feet long. A slower model with moderate engine power would give them a length of about 900 feet In either case they are long for the S00- foot docks of the Chelsea Improvement The new Bay Ridge docks offer plen- ty of length and depth of water. but if 1000foot ships are to be common they must ultimately look, in all prob ability. to the great new harbor in Jamaica bay for their gigantic berths The Mersey Dock Board of Liverpool is about to build 1O0O-foot docks for them at the other end of the route.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
A QUERY OF BROTHERHOOD.

The phase that makes all mandkind
 one,
 That bids the high and low to meet That never brings offence or wrath, That hides no fraud or low deceit, But springs from need and hopes that's
 bright Is surely this: Give me a light?" Of all who walk the busy streets No one denies a mans request Unless the weed he does not use Or left his matchbox when he
 dressed But if a match appears in sight It goes to him who needs a light. We speak of brotherhood of men, Of days when man shall feel for
 man; We need watchword for the scheme To fill out such happy plan The watchword that would be just
 right Is plainly this: Give me light?" The world will wag on just the same; Man fight with man and some one
 fall; But while the weed shall comfort men Men will meet squarely after all And stop to speak in hope that's
 bright That friendly phrase-"Give me a
 light?"
 Arthur Wallace Peach.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
GROWING.

Just two years ago Mir. Chas. B. Bargman established The Jewelry and Optical Shop at 42 N. Center St. and today is reaping the fruits of his ever courteous and honest treatment to the people of this valley. About August 18th MT Bargman is going to the coast to buy new stock and fixtures, so that by fall he will have a fine new line to compete with any stock in Phoenix. Tn the meantime MT Bargman is go- ing to have a great reduction sale from now until August 15. Don't fail to look. at his window display for special prices If
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water elevation in the Roose- welt reservoir yesterday was 9411 feet indicating stored water supply of SS,5OO acre feet. The north side canals were served with 2S,l80 inches of water including 2660 picked up at the joint head and the south side canals received 11,54S inches. The north side water runs today will be IS hours to the quarter section in the Arizona and 24 in all others.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO KANSAS CITY-Byron Hilder- bran left last night wit the southern route for Kansas City.
 GONE TO PREscoTT-Governo R E. Sloan has gone to Prescott for a short visit with his family.
 TO LOS ANGElES-Mrs. E. Nj Lamson was a passenger for Los An geles on last nights south bound train.
 GONE TO SAN DiEGO-Dr R M Tafel left last night for San Diego California for an outing, going via the southern route.
 VISITING PRESCoTT-C. B. King and H B. King left yesterday for Prescott and Jack Empey a mining man left for Prescott last night.
 A ROUND TRIP-Mr. Studor of the Valley Mills left last night for the east. going via Riverside. Cali fornia where he will make a short visit
 TRAVELLING NoRTHWARD-H. J. McClung left last night for Prescott where he will spend a couple of days and then proceed to his ranch in northern Arizona. He expects to be gone about two weeks.
 NEW MANAGER-w. w. Edwards has been appointed manager of the Wakelin Grocery company to succeed l.. La Chance. deceased. Mir. Edwards has been in the employ of the com pany for a great many years, is thoroughly familiar with it's business and by long and faithful service has earned the new position.
 RAILROAD SURVE EY-Henry Bruner of Prices station was in Phoenix yesterday. He says the wind and some of the rain on Saturday night reached as far east as Price, or else it was another storm, though the wind was more notable than the rain. A surveying party of the E. P. & S. w which has been camped at Coch- ran above Price, for sometime has moved to a point three miles this side of Price and seems to be run ming a line toward Phoenix, to the north of the Arizona Eastern road. Tn this preliminary survey the river is crossed somewhere in the vicinity of the buttes and Florence is passed on the other side of it. q
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 443 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0.07 inch. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 0.21 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. IA inches
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
FIVE POINTS FIRE COMPANY

There will be a called meeting of the Five Points fire company tonight at 7:30 o'clock at company headquarters. Business of great importance is to be discussed and all members are asked to be present
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
ENGINEER lEAvEs-Mr. an,

Mrs. Louis C. Hill and family were among the outgoing passengers on the Phoenix" last night. The eRgi- neer of the reclamation service is go- ing to Los Angeles for a short vaca : tiOn
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

TO THE COAST-J. F. Smith and family left last night for the coast
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
JUST ARRlvEp-Pete Kraber was

having a great deal of fun yesterday with his friends. He cut off his mus tache and then introduced himself tC everybody as his younger brother Adolph, who had just arrived iron the old country. The only trouble about it was that so many of then believed it
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
BACK FROM rHe coAsT-poct

and Mrs. w. w. Watkins have re- turned from a months vacation ir California visiting all points of in terest between Santa Barbara anC San Diego. During their absence they attended the wedding. of Ha Thomas in Los Angeles. where the young man has opened up law of fices.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
GETTING BETTER-Miss Emn

Webb. who was brought to the Sis ters' hospital on Sunday suffering from the bite of rattlesnake. is do- ing nicely and her recovery is as- sured.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
eRuNNs GO TO THE SHORE

GRUNNS GO TO THE SHORE Professor and Mrs. Homer Grunn left last night over the Santa Fe for Los Angeles. Professor Grunn has made arrangements to join the Ralph Wy lies in a concert tour of the Califor
 mia cities during the latter part sf the summer. Ralph Wylie is we'll known in Phoenix as strong violin ist and Mrs. Wylie is an exception ally sweet singer. Professor Grunn. will give solo selections on the piano.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
FEW WEEKS OF REsT-H. I

Wilkinson left this morning for Chi cago where he will remain a month or more, putting in most of his time at Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago Mrs. Wilkinson is already there hay ing gone east in June. Mir. Wilkin- son will return in time for the clos ing days of the campaign for the election of delegates to the consitut- tional convention.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
TO THE coAsT-Mr. anC

TO THE COAST-Mr. and Mrs w. H Nall and family left last evening via the Phoenix" for Long Beach, Cal Mrs. Nall expects to remain at Long Beach for two years while the children are finishing their school days. Hall Nall is at school there while Bert is attending the Poly technic at Los Angeles. Miss Jean Nall will enter Berkeley college this fall Mir Nall will return to Phoenix as soon as he has installed his fam fly at the beach town. and accom- panied Miss Jean to Berkeley.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
HE STOLE A SUIT cAse-w.

WIRELESS TElEPHOkY-SOm time ago The Republican printed an article refiecting a conversation had with Silas St John of this city con- cerning life in the good old days of a hundred years ago or more by the settlers of the then west which really fringed the Atlantic. as it had been handed down to him by earlier generations. People of these days are apt to regard the telephone, teIe- graph and many other modern de- vices as new inventions, when in re- ality they are only improvements of ideas little understood, but crudely utilized in the long ago The woods man. for instance, having no twen- tieth century telephone, when he lost his COW went to the tallest tree in the vicinity and putting his ear to the trunk could hear the tinkle of the cow bell long distance away. By experimenting on various sides of the tree he could determine in which di- rection she was. That was only one of many crude early day wireless telephone systems. A reader of The Republican seeing the article inspired by MT. St John, has reported to him another one. He said that when he was a boy he lived along the river where boats passed at stated inter vals. Sometimes when an expected boat would encounter trouble and get off it's schedule, the speaker said he used to strip off his clothes and slip down into the river, where. putting his ear unler the water. he could hear the pounding of the paddle wheels, sometimes fifteen or twenty miles away, and learned to guess accurately by the sound how far away the boat was
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
SACRIFICED HIS JoR-H. J.

SNCHTFTI TIEU HIS JOb-H. J. NC Chung has sold his 160-acre fnrn about eight miles west of Phoenix t' w. F. Staunton of Tombstone anC with that act has worked himsel out of a job as member of tn board of governors of the Wate Users association. representing th' third district. The law requires eacl member of the board to ov.l land il the district he represents and Mr McClung having sold his land ha disqualified himself The tract solt is the northwest quarter of section 1 north 1 east.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

Y. M. C. A. MAN-General Western Secretary Titus of the Y. NJ. c. A. is expected in Phoenix Thursday. He will stop over for a day on a general tour.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
YUMA pAssgNcER-0ne of tn,

passengers on the Santa Fe for the coast last night was Eugene $. Ives of Yuma. He got, on at Parker.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE

broken trolley wire near Thirteenth avenue late last night brought the service on the Washington line to a standstill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
CASE UP TODAY
Probate Court VIII Hear Claimants
for Estate of Judge and Mrs.
John Wilson.

TECUMsEH Neb.. Aug. s.-Cspecial.)--
The session Of the johnson county probate
court to be held Tuesday will. perhaps, be
the most interesting session this court has
ever held. The petition of John Wilson, jr.,
of Houston, Tex, claimant for the estate
left by the late Judge and Mrs. John Will
son Of this city, will be heard at that time
The counter petition, by A. c. Sullivan, ad-
ministrator, will also be heard. Mr.. Will
son, who has been in Omaha for two weeks,
is again in Tecumseh, and he says he will
have no trouble to prove his identity. The
gentleman is an attorney. and as far as is
known he has no one to assist him in max
ing his claim. The estate and the nephews,
James and Duncan Kinneburgh and Donald
blaek' are represented by Judge s. p. Dav-
idson. County Judge James Livingston
says he will hold the session of the cour,
In the regular district court room as the
county court room is entirely too small Ia
accommodate the people who will want "a
near the case. 1t will be watched with
great interest.