davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
TO FOLLOW EXAMPLE
SET BY THIS VALLEY

+ The advent of that season of Z
+ the year when the fruit trees
+ are liable to be injured by late
+ frosts has served to awaken !
+ some OF the local orchardists to I
+ the advisability of protecting !
+ themselves against damage by I
+ the use of smudge pots, or or I
+ chard heaters, similar to those {
+ used in the Grand valley in the =
+ western part OF the state. {
4. 4. 4. L. L 4. n u = a
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Hundreds OF people enjoyed drives
through the orchard districts yester-
day but the blossoms In most orch
ards are not out to their full extent
as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

There ls very deplorable lack of
interest In the selection of lecture
course tickets for the coming season
and 1t now seems pretty certain that
the course will not be contracted for.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Jack Frost plays pranks at night
Get self registering thermometer at
he Van Horn Drug Co., and keep
rab on him. Prices sl.00 up.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
ash
Draw
illggs

are the real thing in artistic portrait
ure; not fad, but art quality, suited
to the most exacting taste and fit to
grace any home,
The quality of the photos you send
to your friends expresses the meas
ure of your appreciation, and that's
why we strive to produce that quail
ty which will be a credit to our pat
rons as well as ourselves.
Come in and see this work of the
Dean Studio at 221 North Fifth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Our line of heayy harness is al
shot TO pieces, but we will have to
make good shortly,-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Join our gents pressing club. one
,uit per week at s1.50 per month
Ip-o-Date Cleaning and bye Works
Phone Junction 21l. GAL Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

You had better hurry and buy q
good thermometer at the Van Horr
Drug Co, 55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

On Thursday afternoon of this
week Mrs. J. J. Lumsden will give a
large reception at the Lumsden home
on Grand avenue in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Sterling b. Lacy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Mrs. W. l.. McGee at No. 54S Grand
avenue, will entertain the ladies of
the st. Matthews Guild on Thursday
afternoon. All members are asked to
be present at 3 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

there should be a big audience out
Friday. evening to see David Higgins
in His Last Dollar" at the Park
opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

st. Agnes Guild will meet tomorrow
evening with Miss Bernice Weir al
sos Pitkin. A full attendance is de-
sired
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Born, yesterday morning. to DR..
and Mrs. II. S. Henderson, son.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Representative William Weiser is
getting along very nicely. His COM
plete recovery seems assured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

The Western Slope Implement and
Feed Co. is located at 555 Colorado
avenue, Immediately back of court
house. Phone is Junction 513. Phone
for any sort of hay or grain, chicken
feed, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Any amount of A No. l hay al tb.
ashFeed Store. 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. C. Wal
ter Primrose and Mrs. Orville G. Coen
entertain at the home of Mrs. Coen
on Grand avenue and the party prom
ises to prove one OF the most delight
full OF the spring.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

LOANS-We are ut All times read
to entertain applications 10
straight loans on city or improve.
ranch property. Milne & Miln.
SGT Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

$2250.o0-A bargain. good 4-roon
house between Sth and 9th O,
Rood. Basement, furnace. bath
modern.-Milne & Milne, 527 Mair
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

FOR SALE-Spraying outfit, Fair
banks-Morse engine. Inquire 1144
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

With the play rated as tip top,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Tonight the orpheum Stock Com
pany, at the Auditorium, will give its
first performance of "A Quaker Trag
edy." It is said to be beautiful and
powerful piece.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
(--O--C--I--E-- T. Y
s A

Maude Adams in ''The Chantecler."
Charles Frohman has cabled from
London confirming the report that
Miss Maude Adams would appear in
the American presentation of Chan
tecler," playing the role of the cock,
now being acted in Paris by Guitry,
the French tragedian.
At the close of her present season
In Barrie's comedy. What Every
Woman Knows" Miss Adams will be-
gin rehearsals of the Rostand fantasy
and will have 1t ready for production
in the early fall. Until this message
came il was the general impression
that Otis Skinner would be Mr.. Froh-
mans selection for the role, although
Miss Adams name had been men
toned in connection with the per-
formance of the part of the pheasant,
which is interpreted in Paris by
Nine. Simone.
The manuscript was delivered to
Miss Adams Sunday morning at the
Congress hotel, New York City. She
will receive the scene models and cos
tune plates of the Paris production
soon.
Miss Adams declared that she had
already determined upon her inter-
probation of the role of the cock and
practically had crystallized in her
mind the message the play contained,
not only for the French, but for all
peoples, and in a particular sense,
for Americans.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

WANTED-A dish-washer Apply at
LaCourt hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
WAUTGD

WANTED-Dining room girl at Jor-
dan inn, Palisade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
SEEK MURDERER
IN THIS STATE.
Officers Search Trains for Quincy,
Mass, Italian-Cnce Lived
in Barre.

Quincy, Mass. July a1-Louis Res
tell. an Italian who formerly lived in
Barre. Vt, is being sought by the Yer
mont and Massachusetts officials for
one OF the most cold bloodcd murders
that ever took place in this yicinit!
The crime was committed Friday
afternoon. when Restelli, crazed by
drink hatred and rage. used two army
revolvers with deadly cncct He first
shot his aged mother, Mrs. Mariana
RestcIli, killing her instantly. Henry
+. Hardw!ck. owner of the quarry in
which the murderer worke /, was the
other victim, The wounded are Gas
pare Restelli. brother, shot three times
in the stomach. once in the back and
once in the right wrist, condition
critical; G. r HardwiCk, shot through
the right knee; Benjamin Bishop, shot
through left arm William NJ. Adrian,
wounded in right side. That more
people were not shot is due to tnc
poor craftsmanship of the murderer.
Immediately after the shooting Res
tell plunged into the wooded hills near
the quarry section Since that time soy
eral clues have developed but no positive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

But his remarkable vitality trumphed
then, as /, seemed ii might even in the
Illness which ended tonight.
John Griffin Carlisle was born
In Kenton county, Kentucky, on
September 5, 1881 He was educated in
the public schools, later studied law and
was admitted to the bar Always a CON
sistont democrat and Interested in public
affairs as a young man. he rose from the
Kentucky House Of Representatives to
the State Senate. became a deegate-at-
large to the democratic national conven-
ton. served as lieutenant governor. and
finally was graduated into national life
From 1877 to 1850 he was a member of
the National House and from 1859 to
1859 was speaker He resigned to fill thu
unexpired term of James T. Beck in the
United states Senate. from which he
again resigned in 1893 to become secretary
OF the treasury under Grover Cleveland.
With the retirement from power of the
Democratic party in 1891 he withdrew
from politics and took un once more the
practice OF law. this time in New York
city. where he continued to live until his
death tonight.
AT the bedside We're his dauchtcr-in-
law, Mrs w. Ii. Carlisle and two grand
daughters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
SECURED 200 PATENTS.
Death of Dr. v. W. blanchard Distinct
Los. to NedicrI Profession.


Middlebury. July sl-Dr Virgil W.
Blanchard died at his summer home
here at an early hour Saturday morn
ing from complication OF diseases
He was ~ years of age He was
brought here i'll from New York city
about five months ago and from that
time gradually failed. II his earlier
cradle eminence in his profession
While still a young man he practiced
for several years in Bridport ana later
in Weyhrdge and Middlebury.
About 20 years ago he went to New
York city and built up a very lucra =
tive practice but after "a few years
abandoned It in order to devote all
of his time to his inventions and to
the formation of companies to put
life inventor and 1t is said that h.
had obtained patents upon about 600
different products Of his brain rang
ing all the way from typewriters to
furnaces. DR. blanchard was life
long democrat but never held or
sought political office.
He leaves a widow and one son his
only daughter, Mrs. Walter Y. Wright.
having died several years ago. There
are also two granddaughters survive
ing. Since going to New York Or.
Blanchard had always maintained the
family home here and it was his Gus
tom to spend a month or two here
every summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
KEYSTONE PARTY
NAMES TICKET
Will Oppose Democrats and Re.
publicans in Pennsylvania
Berry for Governor

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2S.-Wn. H.
Berry Of Delaware county, for governor;
-. Clarence GibbOney of Philadelphia
for lieutenant governor; Cornelius d.
Scully of Allegheny county. FOR State
treasurer and John Casey Of Iuzcrre
county for secretary Of internal affairs
Is the ticket nominated by the Keystone
party formed here to-day to oppose the
nominees IF both the Republican and
Democratic parties. The convention was
composed of III delegates from 81 coun-
ties, Berry was formerly State treasurer.
to which office he was elected BY the
combined democratic prohibition and in
dependent votes in the political uphcaval
of 1906. While in office he uncovered the
State capital scandal In the recent
democratic State convention he was de-
feated for the nomination OF governor
Many democratic delegates subsequently
poNtd their party and took part in to-
days convention.
WHAT CANDIDATES HAVE DONE.
Gibboney has headed the reform
ticket In nearly all the recent reform
movements in this city. lie has been
secretary Of the local Law and order
society for 20 years
Scuiiy is young banker and law
yer In Pittsburg, where he has been
actlVe In reform politics
Casey was elected TO the state Leg
!slature by the labor vote of Juzerno
county and is the author of the Casey
employers liability bill.
The name keystone was adopted by
the convention az the party name.
FREE GOVERNMENT AT STAKE
The preamble to the platform begins.
necessity for desperate battle for the
preservation Of representative free
government. A political trust man
aged by cunning politicians threatens
the commonwealth.
Some OF the cOnspirators are labeled
republicans and some democrats; but
| they are all In league against the peo-
| pie and act in harmony with one trea-
sonablc purpose and under the orders
OF one head.
Their power IL based upon the IL
legal and unwarranted use of public
property and ONCE; upon force, fra I'D
and election crimes
police protected dens OF vice are
made to furnish enough Illegal votes
to overwhelm respectable citizenship"
favors the short ballot; and a public
| service commission similar to the one
| in New York state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
STAND PAT ON LOCAL OPTION
Domination Comfy Republicans Think
legislature should Not Kicker with
the Liquor Law ,hia Year

Fennington, July 2S-Thc republican
county convention here this forenoon wa
attended by some over 70 delegates. one
Of the largest gatherings OF the kind in
years. There was only one ballot and the
proceedings were entirely harmonious.
The presiding officer was James *.
Batchoider of Arlington and the clerk,
W. H. Roherts Of Manchcstor. The most
important feature OF the convention was
the adoption Of resolutions opposing the
plank Of tho platform, of the state con-
vcn,ion relating to the liquor law. The
ticket nominated is AZ follows:
Senators Frank c. Archibald of Man
chester ana iIeAry r. Cushman of North
BENNINGTON.
Assistant ludpes-Charlcs j. Kent Of
Dorset and DR.. Crosby y. Perry of
Keadsboro
sherff-f'rcderck Godfrey of Bonnns-
ton.
States attorney--W. j, Meagher of
bennington.
Probate judgcs-I Edward Griffith Of
Iorsot for Manchester district; Edward
&. Bennett of Bennington for Bennington
district.
High bailiff-Lc1'oy Woodland of Land
grove.
The committee on resolutions, consisting
of Frank T.. Howe of Bennington, otto
r. Bennett of Manchester and Frank T..
Butler Of Bennington, submitted the fol-
lowing resolutions which We're adopted;
We hereby affirm our allegiance to the
principles OF the Republican party and de-
clare our loyalty to the State and ma
tional administration and to the plat
forms on which they were elected.
We approve and support the platform
adopted at Montpelier on June 80, 1910.
except the plank relating to the liquor
law and we nominate and indorse our
sena torial candidates to-day with the
understanding that they shall support this
platform with the exception above noted.
We congratulate the Republican party
Of Vermont on the success Of the local
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
Taft Congratulates Nominee Hard
ing by wire-Hopes for
His Election.
HOME TANNED AND HAPPY
Thoroughly Enjoyed Cruise along
the Maine Coast-Read News
OF Convention as Soon
as He Landed.

Beverly Mass. July S.-President
raft's ten DAY vacation cruise along tho
Maine coast ended at three o'clock this
afternoon. when the Mayflower dropped
anchor in Beverly harbor The Presiden;
thoroughly enjoyed the cruise despite the
mishap to his ankle. which ended hi
golf plaving The ankle IS nearly well
now Otherwise the President is sun
burned and happy.
Immediately after coming ashore t.
President sent for the morning paper
available and read the details of III
Ohio republican conventions proceeding
yesterday and, the text of the platform
adopted. The President was cut off from
all direct communication most Of yester
day and the wireless messages that
reached him were decidedly meager
Ii is not likely that he will formally
comment upon the situation In Ohio or
upon the platform Tonight he sent the
following telegram to Warren G.. Hard
ing the republican nominee for governor
| Of Ohio
Beverly. Mass, July q, 1911"
Zion. Warren G. Harding -~
Marion. Ohio.
II sincerely congratulate you on your
nomination and earnestly hope that you
may be elected
(Signed)
"WM H. TAFT"
The sta tement was reiterated here to-
day that President Taft did not take any
active part in the shaping of the Ohio
platform He specifically told Senator
Dick and Chairman Ellie of the Ohio
executive committee when they were in
Beverley it was asserted to-day, that he
did not wish to be placed in the posi-
ton of approving or dsapproving any
draft OF a platform. He said he felt the
convention was capable Of its own dec
laratons
Senator Dick brought a majority Of the
plarks to Beverly with him, but the
President declined to go over them. He
was then Informed in the briefest poss-
ible way of the trend OF sentiment among
the men slated for appointment or the
resolutions committee
The President has busy time ahead
Of him. 1t is said there will be a steady
stream Of prominent visitors to Beverly
from now on. william l.. Ward. republic
can national committee man for New
York, will be one of many political lead
ers booked to see the President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

option law for the res,ila ton of the liquor
traffic. We do not claim il TO be perfect
y t that its operation has justified Its en-
actment and It's retention The state of
Vermont has more important work for its
Legislature next fall than bick ering over
any change In the liquor law and we IN
struct our candidates for the Senate If
elected to oppose any and every attempt
to secure a referendum having for its
object the further agitation of n prohibit
tory system
We declare our loyal support of the
ticket this Cay nominated of the republic
can state ticket and of all candidates
representing true republican principles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
RAILROAD NOT GUILTY.
T!nrdwiclx II Woodbury. ESoncrnted on
Charge of NcbntirE.

Hardwick, July ga hearing was
held before Interstate Commerce Com
missioner G. a. Prouty of Newport Tues
day IN which the Hardwick e. Woodbury.
railroad company and F.. r. Fletcher Of
this place were charged with rebating.
No case was found against the rail-
read. 1t had been made to appear that
-ir Flctcror had received money but 'he
question is whether he received it as re-
bates or not. This Is now under consid-
Grafton by the commission.
The government was represented at
tho lcarng ~ James II. Marble Of
Washington. y. c.; the railroad by ".
T.. G. SurkneE of Bethel and W. A. D1t-
."n of llsidwick; and Mr.. Fletcher rao-
rrsentcd himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
FOREIGN MAIL BURNED.
shipment ON La Lorrninc Destroyed in
French PostOfYice.

Washington, July 3l.--All mail matter
destined for certain parts OF Europe and
dispatches from New York on the French
liner La Lorraine, which sailed July II
for liavrc, was destroyed by a fire which
occurred I'm railroad postofiice on French
territory. The postotlice department to-
day received cableRram from the
French postal authorities notifying them
or the loss and stating that the offices
to which the destroyed mail was directed
were Bremen. Hamburg and kiel, YER
viers, belgium; Korsor and Copenhagen,
Denmark, Malmo. Nassjo. Gothenburg
and Chrisiiania, Sweden: Prague. Aus
tria; Cracow and Warsaw, Poland; St,
petersburg, Moscow and Odessa, Rus
STA and Ilelsingford. Finland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
FARMING BY SUB-IRRlGATlON
Almost No Rain in Alnskn but Sum-
c'cnt Moisture Is supplied by
the Melting Ice.

Washington. July 29.-Tsrming by sub
irrigation and with the moisture supplied
by melting Ice Is novel agricultural
method adopted in the interior of Alaska,
according to the official report OF Chief
Special Agent Mckenzie. who supervised
the taking Of the recent census in the
fourth district Of that territory. The sys-
TEN is proving surprisingly successful
Many kinds Of vegetables are being grown.
thus rendering living conditions more
to!erabie in the far northern country. The
fu'urc is most promising in this respect.
believes Mr.. Mckenzie.
Not only cnumerating the population but
gathering statistics on agricultural. min
ne and manufacturing conditions was the
work of Mr.. Mex emile. All the concrete
facts Will he given in figures which will
be given out later. The census agent $
remarks regarding the farming operations
are most interesting. He says that some
homesteads have been uken up and that
on them farming Is conducted on con-
siderable scale
WONDERFUL RESULTS SECURED.
Agriculture in this portion of Alaska
is yet in its Infancy" says Mr.. Mckenzie.
put It has arrived at such proportions
as TO be considered almost wonderful In
its results. If all the returns are taken
they will show very remarkable cond-
ton when 1t is considered that it is a
condition existing within the Arctic
CIRCLE
All the growth is attained between May
20 and September Is. He attributes the
fact that crops ripen not only to the IA ct
mat the sun shines from l6 to 81 hours
per day but TO the correlatve fact that
inc plants are supplied with moisture
from beneath, where the melting ice af-
ioFos Regular and constant supply.
ham Is practically unknown" he SAYS
nut the necessary moisture comes from
neio"' Inc thaw never extends deeper
IMAM three fcet and often not farther
'hah 10 inches, but the thaw is regular
ana the water supply sufficient TO force
a rapid growth,
Celery lettuce. radishes. cahhages
tnrnips and potatoes thrive, and, Mr..
Mckenzie declares. they are so much
better than in the States" that tho hi,h
price charged by the growers il quite
justltable. Raspberries grow to ba as
large around as 25-cent pieces, and blue
berries and cranberries grow wild in
great profusion. Experiments have beep
made with strawberries and grain. and
while no great success is recorded the
outlook Is encouraging.
REINDEER UNRELIABLE.
The dog Is the favorite carrier through.
out Alaska. The horse can be used only
on the government trails, and the rein.
deer has been found to be unrelia Bile
"As beast of burden tho reindeer has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

Trolley Conductors and Mctormen
Ask fer Is Gents per Hour
To Try Arbitration.

Rutland, July 2S-The local division OF
the Amaleamated Association Of Street
and Electric halfway Employees of
America has declared in favor of strk
ing in case other efforts at settlement
FAIL The employees OF the Rutland Rail
way. Iight and Power company on the
street cars having asked for a g cent
wage per hour, and been refused any
increase at all after long negotiation.
took strike vote. The ballot boxes We're
turned Yesterday afternoon and it was
found that considerably more than two
thirds of the members Of the local union
had voted for a strike. A two-thirds vote
was necessary in order to carry the mat
ter through. The membership of the I'M
ion - about -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

grew stronger and within three months
| was perfectly we'll woman.
IL want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia Il. Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. JOHN &. MoLDAN,
21i5 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and gent
inc testimonials like the aboge prove
The efficiency Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing Ills peculiar TO their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
- BARS. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
sihcwill treat yourlc ttcrasstrictly-
Confidential. For go years She
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
THREE HOURS Of
WILD DISORDER
Minnesota Democrats Have Tren-
Ziod Session-John Lind
Heads Ticket.
COUNTY OPTION TURNED DOWN
Chairman Used 2x4 Scantling as
o Gavel-Lind's Unanimous
Nomination Was against
His Own Wishes.

Minneapolis. Mimi r,tv ss r,o do,r,a-
cratic state convention which met here
to-day. was torn asunder by foelire, over
tho domination of john Lind for governor
ana an attempt to intro1uco direct
resolution in tho party platform favor
ing county option. which proved unsuc-
''FSiu'
For wore IMAM tArtc hou;s up to the
Nor! "'''ln'' wren the melton TO adjourn
vas t"''''" ''''" was no cessation of
'iE"i"e' 'Ar'i' Tor " ieW moments when
1t" 'i'''H M'cnaei palN managed to
i''aAc Hi'''Se' h''id alter pounding with
piece "l M scanning which he used as
s"Ne"
me uchet named is:
HoVerhor-John Lind.
eh"h'-soverh"r-H. c. Tiff.
"70iet"r| OF State-trec ". Johnson.
state Auditor-T J. Mca CHAN.
Acknowledgement, Il rr.a,,
Justices ne e,,,,,..,,.' ,,u.
C,'Br;en u s,n,,. pl,,t, =,
Calvin , pro,,
c,... .r,,, ,,, ,
p,.,.,oa lt'N,
~ -. -, IL
ALL r!'l- LIMBS Ffif.N ~
The delegates were ell Lind's friends
but were divided tn'o two factions
NV 'Ns!a'eu '"A' l''hl must ne nom
O'P''. ms nat "e'i"r"t 'oH' III
""' iio'i oi''"Ht He7'e'-aN'
'n'' ne "o'l" ho' ecce+C inc hoHliha-
''oh ma 'He "'her arsnoo mat he had
'"Ve "-'h t'NeiH nor oi -H'HieSota anu