davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
YOUNG EGYPTIAN HANGED.
Assassin of Premier WAS DenOunccd
by Roosevelt in Cairo Speech.

Cairo, Egypt. June . -lbrahim Wardani,
the assassin Of Boutros Pasha Ghali, the
Egyptian premier and minister of foreign
Affairs was hanged to-day.
Wardanl was an Egyptian student and
q member Of the Nationalist party. On
February % last he shot the premier rs
the latter was leaving the ministry OF
foreign affairs. His victim died on the
following day. At his trial tho murderer
said that his motive was to avenge var
ious acts Of the government which the
nationalists attributed to Boutros Pasha
personally.
During his visit here Theodore Rooso-
Welt addressed the students of the Uni
vcrsty OF cairo and in the course Of his
rsmarks rouudiy denounced the assassina-
ton saying that those who condoned tho
act stood ON the pinnacle Of evil and in
fanny. Subsequently some of the stu
dents affiliated with the political opposi-
ton to British rule in Egypt gathered be-
fore Mr.. I,ooscvelts hotel and made a
rather mild demonstration of dissent from
the sentiments expressed by the former
president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
PACKERS WAY To
GULL THE PUBLIC
Short Weights of Hams and Ba-
con with Wood and Wrap
pings Included.

New York, June Wv. II. Moves, a
representative of Swift e. Co.. testified
at hearing at the city hall to-day
that in 1909 the New York public paid
$4,000 for $4,000 pounds OF wood
"spreaders" In its meat.
Retail and wholesale butchers alike
gathered at the hearing to-day 10 give
their side o! the case. The city au
thorities have been trying to remedy
short weights for several weeks and
first hand information IS sought.
Hams and bacon weighed before the
assemhlage to-day showed how the
public is gulled. A ham. includin &
heavy paper wrapping marked \.
pounds. tipped tho scales nj only II
pounds. Il ounces. Another marked
llOia pounds weighed pounds,
ounces similar shrinkage was shown
in bacon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
TAFT LEAVES FOR BEVERLY
Wears broad Smile and n vivid Red
Necktle.

Washington. June 2s.-Presidont Tart
left here to-day - spend the next three
or four months ct Beverly, Mass. He
wore a broad smile and his cir Of gaiety
was accentuatcd by a vivid rcd neckie.
The Presidents private car vas at
tached TO the federal express, which
pulled out of the union station, the l'res'-
dent stood on tho platform for sever al
minutes chatting and expressing his
wishes for happy summer to some mem
bers of the White House executive force
and others who had gone to tho station
TO see him OFF
With the President went Secretary Nor
ton and Assistant Secretary Forster,
Capt Archibald W. Butt. his military
aide. DR. Barker two stenographers and
several messengers. The rest of the
White House executive force Will remain
here during the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

s-sved, assisted by the Misses Alice
Harrington. Grace Whiting, Alice WI yht.
Helen Lyman. Eleanor Hickok, Mary
Wheeler and Constance Wheeler.
Ute SENIOR "PROM."
Monday evening tho senior class turned
from the literary side of Its commence
ment to the social side and enjoyed the
last event Of its kind tho class of 1910
will ever hold. Tho Billings Library was
for tho time being turned into ball
room. In the center Of tho library. near
the main entrance Barton's orchestra
furnished music for the occasion from
amidst q bank of palms From TO $50
the orchestra rendered concert pro
rratp of three numbers. The dance prop
or consisted of twenty dances. with sew
eral extras" Mrs. w. H. Freedman,
Mrs. Lyman Allen, Mrs. i. T.. Burgess.
Mrs W. II. Hay and Mrs -. l.. Toto
were the patronesses. Tho committee in
charge consisted of u. T.. Gohhardt, G.
6. Sykes. j. Il. Wittan, A. &. Daley
Miss Champion, Miss Wilson and Miss
Hayden.
ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA.
Vermont chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
held business meeting Monday evening
and elected The following p members from
the ~aduating class
Charles Montgomery Clifford, Spring
field
Walter William Hayes. Remington.
William Jonathan T.amplough. Burling-
ton.
John Emerson ovely. st. Adams
Harry Ernest ,rton, Randolph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
MRS. SHERMAN BETTER.
Wife Of Nice-President Suffering from
Nervous breakdown.

Baltimore. June 2s--Mrs. James S.
sherman, wife of Vice. President Sher-
man. who is a patient at the Johns
Hopkins hospital, was tonight re-
ported better. Though all Informal
ton as 10 her ailment is refused at
the hospital and by her physicians. Il
is understood that she is suffering
from a nervous breakdown. Vice.
President sherman spent several hours
at the hospital this afternoon, return
ing afterward to Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
AFTER GRADUATION, WHAT?
Life work of the Glass of 1910. So Far
NJ Decided.

u'I,a ,,,.,,bo-c Of tho graduating class
IF .ho university have been interviewed
bv = representative Of the Free Press
With th. o,,toct of finding out their future
oc.,,no,ior The reeuIt was az follows:
N.u,Jca v Ano. viu go to the General
Electric rop,nau,. IN Schenectady
pov Dourlns Barnes is undecided.
1io,,.,. 1y,rd T}oecber intend. 20 teach
,o,icul,rr, and ,he sciences
,i,rr,. {. r,1oorar will be e-1ploved in
tho reformation service IN the west.
Mice Clara Hond ia undecided. she will
.a,,,i, a., bor home IN Ills .ci,y duriu,,
, ,,,,,,,or
Robert Elliot Boyrnan Is undecided lie
,.ul no q, bis horoe IN F-.ay function
drr,,,, tho s,,,,,,er
1oe C;oor,re povd Is ,.rdscided
Arara, rrovr is ,,nda,ldod He will
he in the White Mountains during the
summon
Marcus JoaI R,irrington will NAV sum
,nor base ball. lie is considering several
orsrs
1obn Lester rro,ynou will teach at the
wilmington Conference Academy IN
povar he,
I.onard Francis Rurrago has posltion
-, ,bo -ecl.,r,tior eor,,ico AZ sunnvsid..
| U.os,t,c,cr
| r,oorea >fio,oe, ,-,esis,. 10 coret1oripq .
.,.,.t.,, a.. ,b,.-,,oi diror+o,
t.-,,r, f,o,r., f,o,,ip~s Il undecided
H., ,,.t,, ~, ,,ts to,,,a t., si,bfort d,,r,, .,
! H. ..,,,,,,,
,,,ss riaia, , C.r.r,,+o,, to ,,rao,iaod 81,
,,,,, r,ai,, ho. ,..,,, IL, t-,r,t.,,rs, r,oll.
,tIa .,,,,.,,',.
,,,,, ,,,.,..... -,s,t,o,. ,,.,,, ,o,,,, r,.o,,,,
.,,, c..,.h ,I.t. -,...',,ar -, ,to >,ar,i
,a,.aa 1t,,s Vow, s,,,,,,,,or sotoo,
49,. u.a,,.ao r,a..,. ,,,st.ta, ..
49,, e,a,,aar1 on ..a.tar t. >-o,.,,o,t
u-,,f,a,, ,,a,.'',, f,(,.,'.. 1884,. ,ar,.t,o1 q
.,.a. ,,, ta,,..,, -, ,,,,,,o
U.I,. ,.,I +, -,
,,a,.,,,t,.,. a,,,.,,,,. .,', .,,,,,-,,. IT.,
=. -,
49,. ,,, ...,,-, r.,
an, ,,...'..,,.... ,,'i'
-,
..',' .. ,..
,,.,.'.', ,,..I. ',It.s. ,,.,,, 81,
-, r,....,,, ,,7..,., ..,...
:,
C,.,.,aa ,,,.'.o,,,,.,. ,.,c,o., ,,.u, - ,.
49, ,.,,
~, C ,,, v,
-, ~ T.. s.a1,,
WV -" 90 " va
.,,, .....,
'9
,,.,,i,. ,s,
I,,,. .,i,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
WHAT sAcKAcHE MEANS

Generally backache means that tne
not waste moment, bvt nes'n a.
once treatment with kidnsts' .ns
sdies Delay may mean a fatal ending,
30 do not delay Druggists ana oeais
ers sell Kidnets at boc pox' ana
guarantee satisfactory results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
GLAD no nrCoMMEND THEM.

Mr. T., Wcahley, Kokomo Ind, says:
AFTER taking Foley Kidney Pills, the
severe backache lief; me. my kidneys he
came stronger, the secretions natural
ana my bladder no longer panied me. |
SIN glad to recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" In yellow package. J. W. O'Sul-
uVan, Il Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

"Iiow can you go around" demanded
his wife. ''with tobacco juice all over
your face?'
This isn't tobacco juice" responded
The candidate mildly, its molasses. I've
been kissing babies Washington Her
aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

succeed
The record Of those days will soon he
sealed,
And from the temples doors the youth
proceed
To grave their manhood on times bra
zen shield.
The pleasant path of youth for thee here
endeth,
Ye know not what fate may for each
decree,
AS through the temples gate thee heaven
sendeth,
To launch thy boats upon life's stormy
sea.
The world henceforth will he thy censor,
on thine own self depends thY lifc.
And wronged ideals shall be thy censure
If thou art conquered In the strife.
For wealth and treasure some may strive,
For honor. fame and great renown will
sue.
If that be al-then vain will be their
lives
Thy ideals hopeless-thy attachments
few.
For this know that in success or failure,
That STRIFE Is gain and he who wins the
crown.
So h" but strive is none the less tho
N'tIor
'''''
.,,, ,.,.o ,.o,, ,,o~o ,,.,,,o, a. ~, ~,,sad
IT,,
--, -. ,,.,. ,,,a .v,u,,, s,o,,os
,,, 49,
,o,,s- o, -, -
'"'',I' r'
.- ,, ,..-
,',,
''''"
Ana We nave memory 100. rope SISTER
fair'
VINO. II Ire be true ana hopie cheer'
YOU on,
| The past lives in the present. shorn Oh
care
The eternal loveliness on DAYS row gone
->''' ,.'''''''S ''' '''' v" '''
| A., .a,.A, ..,, 70 -. ,,,, or,e,s ,od
,r,,o,, cat,,, ,ra ea,,o,. an vii, ,,,vcar,
! Ihou lalht ana iai'er On t'Hie up"di'
way
hut hhnpy II SUSTAINED ana cofAlo' u"
| ,,,,,,-..
da"hlng day'
PIPE GRAFTON
| Tho ,,ino ora,inn was delivered by Law
| renee Howe Pomerov, 10 the accompani
| mont of MANY ,virdtrf, sniraIs Of smok
from, the lone, mines Of tho seniors Their
vere 60 many winding snirals. in fac,
that tho feminine nortinn Of tha a,id,enc
scanned inclined T., he n u,tle unfavora ri
dis,oeod ,ou,ard tina ninas
| Good faIlovshin u.as tho ther,e Of NJ,
po,uarov,s Address and ne mad
. nlea for tho marion Of the college .du
cation which is roceived from cortac
witb or.,s f.Iloue H.. Thought hcol.
vsra all right hu- thoy must not interFer
with the SNAKE ITALICS and the yyorsh,
of my lady Nicotine
Tho sddrexs f., ,nder,r,duatas a uor
showing moro than ordinary ability wa
delivered by Arthur Webster Dow. II
said.
A,nprcc To ,->Drpcp .rrS
|
/" ,"e 'io'ih Vi ,"e Wise Nia'co
on which there ia no abiding. what
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

A great variety OF routes with lib
,ral stop-over privileges. Modern
irains with observation library cars.
Special rates on certain days IN
fully, August and September Write
Tor full details.
T.. n. PERRY,
Dist. PAYS. AIT. Can rae IVY
&02 Washington ST., BOSTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

s-.ved. assisted by the Misses Alice
Harrington. Grace Whiting, Alice Wright.
Helen Lyman. Eleanor Hickok, Mary
Wheeler end Constance Wheeler.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-04

difference between the pick and III"
shovel and the steam shovel,
The main shaft OF the drilling rig vas
in the old days, about three inches i'll
diameter. At present it Is Sin inches, be
ing four times as heavy and many times
a. strong, and the difference in weight.
strengths and efficiency OF the machinery
and tools throughout is in proportion. The
weight OF one large drilling bit, such As Is
now used, is about as great as the entire
4O-foOt string OF tools was 4 lew yc'.>
ago and as {; consequence it can cOnsc:v-
atirely be said that it is just 4, cI>:
to drill a 1000 loot hole now, a. it was
TO drill Il ,5uO-ioot hole ! few years ago.
The sk.ll OF the miner OF Crude Oil has
kept pace with that OF the machinery, and
the California driller to-day is the finest"
at the tcInrer-screw that exists i'll any
field in the world. The great variation
IN the character OF the formations drilled
and obstacles to be overcome, have given
the practical operator an education not
to be he'd elsewhere.
The character of the pipe now used is
also. d fair index of the change in the use
OF material Ten years ago 5S8-inch
casing weighing about 10 pounds per foot.
was considered O.. X; today the same sized
pipe weighs about double. The large
sized pipe, say 10 and Pinch, weighs
about 40 pounds per foot. and an English
Company used an lS-inch special which
cost $50 per foot and weighed 100 pounds
pc. foot.
The facts are noteworthy III >howie
tho revolution in methods employed III
securing Crude Oil from the earth. A Jew
years ago the mention Of any such size
or weight OF material such as is now used
in California would have been considered
ridiculous.
The inevitable expansion of the Crude
Oil industry in California is just starting
i'll, and reports to the contrary, notwith-
standing, it can safely be said, that there
never was enough produced in the state
to warrant any fear OF over-production.
1t was true that an inland district without
sufficient capital to lay A pipe line to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-04

tltering surface wafer charged with car
bonic acid gas upon the supposedly heated
metallic contents OF the earth's interior;
the other side claiming that it Is q simple
decompOscd product OF the Organic Re
mains Of the former seas and gulta, /. {.
OF marine animal and vegetable lie.
The difficulty OF deciding between these
views is increased by the fact that either
is possible, III TACT, one can manufacture
California Crude Oil i'll the laboratory by
either oi those methods. The argument
OF most weight to the lay mind against
the organic theory is the undoubted enor-
NOUS quantities of organic matter nee
essary to give rise to the amount OF Cali
lornia Crude Oil that has been produced.
not to melton the vast stores that yet
remain untouched. In reality this argu-
ment has no weight whatever as the
amount OF organic debris is III almost all
shales and other Scdimcntlry strata l.
simply incalculablc. and although forming
4 small percentage OF the whole deposit
it is much more than suutiicient to give
rise L. all the Crude Oil thai, probably
exists.
As a matter OF TACT the defenders OF the
organic theory only claim that a very
small proportion OF the organic matter
actually present in the rocks has been
converted into Crude Oil; and in general
the facts that are being brought to light
bear strongly in favor OF the organic
theory. A notable feature OF Califfonia's
Crude Oil deposits is that they occur IN
regions where the geology is more easily
studied than in most parts OF the world.
In many countries the geology OF the dis
trictS supposed to contain Crude Oil can
only be determined by the drill which ii
very severe upon the prospcctor, wh"
must to a large etNent go II bllndly. In
California, on the contrary, the c areiul
student Of formations can get much help
form visible evidences OF structure IN the
rock formations and the capable reports
and DEMONSTRATIONS by the able and
scholarly ~gcol0giste employed by the
larger companies and notably those of tn
L. s. Geological Survey are probably DIES
tined TO cure much OF the contempt en-
tertained by the self-styled practical me-
for the opinion of biologists; for the opit
ion Of said biologists given in cOnnectios
with the immense storage OF Claifornil
Orude oll whlCh tncy cStlllHltc ny oll'i"i: ,
not millions, is now an accepted TACT, tor
California has produced the millions, and
is now trying to make a showing at the
billions. In this connection one of the
most noticeable matters in the evolution OF
the methods pursued for the production OF
Crude Oil is the evolution OF drilling
methods and drilling machinery. The dill
ference between drilling methods ten year:
ago and now might be compared to the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-04

the seaboard, can sell to but j limited
market. But now the scene is changed.
For with the gird-ironing OF the state by
pipelines, all producing districts OF any
Importance have been put practically on
tidewater, and upon this and the other
shores Of the Pacific ocean are many people
as anxious to buy Crude Oil and its
products as California producers are to
sell it.
California Crude Oil i, the thing of the
day. Never before has the investor had
the same opportunity OF receiving large
returns for money invested as Is offered
by the California National Crude Oil Com
pany. You will have to admit that You
can make money by properly investing III
oil companies. Now what you wish to
know is, as the California National Crude
Oil Company the right Company" 1t is
hey ond a reasonable doubt. The company
owns its own land and is managed by
conservative business men. When You
consider the thousands of acres this Com
pany owns you cannot help but be con
WINGED of the worthiness OF your attention
unC investment.
Supposing we only bored one we'll to the
acre, and that we'll produced only fifty
barrels per day, and the oil sold for only
fifty cents per barrel, which you will have
10 admit is a very low average all around.
just supposing this the case, can you not
fOresee the enormous income that will be
derived from the investment:
One acre would net the company twenty
dollars per day, following five dollars for
running expenses" Five Thousand wells
would net 100000 per day, $3,00O,OOO
per month, $50, 100000 per year, Can't
You see the possibilities? 1t is so phenom-
email that it hardly seems possible.
Records will show that within the last
three months one we'll in California has
produced over one million dollars in oil.
just think Of it, one we'll in less than three
months has produced over one million
dollars in oil. Not 5000 wells. but one
well. Can't you afford to invest in a prop
Osition like this? The stock OF this Com
pany is selling at 50 cents per share. There
is no time like the present. Buy now, and
take all that you can afford.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-04

., " L,,r. h..
. 49, Loh1.
" ' ..L . ..h;.h
~ 80" .I- an l.,or;.an !,
80 ...;l,,. ,ho,
'" !.
""N ~ .. 49,,
"""' "'" -
.,:
"'
"'"' w. "
"H'' '""' '"
Inc majority 81 '"tNc me" Nt'> '"''
under hu'libic roofs hu' 'ncS n"H ~
great power ol seeing Dig "'N'"s 'N'
the big things the investment '"'' """'t
treble ITSELF increase nNcl " 'h'"'"""
i"ld' with the result 'h't |" ""S 'n'H "'
'"h top.
These men were not : per cent men;
they were not \ per cent or , per cent
men. They were looO per cent men, ana
they dared to use thcir own JudSiaeh'
The late T.. II. Hartman l. reported I"
have said that he was not 4 ~ per cent
man. He wanted 4 return ON MS invest
Inent OF as high As l'"" per 'cl' ana IL"
lower than . per cent :" Tie 't'9'. III
stances CT the KIND t"nid prr"oao'! DC Il.
lated by the score the writer ki'""ih8
personally OF at least iIlty men VINO nave
made fortunes by JudiciouNlE investing Ill
something wmcll would pay "hhk. Inc
folly Oh placing h'ru-e"ihe" money III i
Navlnss bahk |" ara" from -
per year on the ""''' >" P''> ..
the BANK draws anywhere n"" -" i" :,
or Sio from 'he use "' '"'' any ''s'""'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-04

EVERYONE has some surplus cash at his command which would be invested it
(, the right proposition were presented. The right proposition is California OIL Never
IL in the history of this country has anything proven so profitable 10 every class OF
people the urge of this investment is equally compelling. To those large meanst will
more safely conserve their funds, and insure their greater increase than any other invest
To the sahred man lis the goal which heretofore has ret@ted before him as
he plodded on To the wageeaner it is nothing less than economic salvation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

! thought he detected a covert smile on
the ulan.s face. Rex knew why ne had
not ratified his engagement with Bea-
trice- Had it been because Rex had op-
posed him that ne had determined to win
Beatrice? Had 1t been rhat. as much as
inc opposition Of his mother?
In tho morning. after Il slcepless night
ne went 10 Beatrice's home. only 10 re-
celNe message that she could not sec
MIN, Al that, in opposition TO her ex-
pressed wish. nc went 60 his mothers
lawyers. and made arrangements for his
reading law. He felt guilty that he did
not Zee! unhappy over Beatrice's treat
mont of him.
He turned his steps in the direction OF
pressed the button at the door he won :
dercd II he ought not To so to Bea trice
and express at least polite sorrow at her
decision. But Perkins oncned fbe door
and he asked for Miss Carrol-ought he
to disturb his mother first of all with his
hews sand passed into the drawing
room.
What have YOU been doing to your
seli?' were Miss Carols first words
when she reached him.
II have taken TO the law" he laughed,
and told her of his determination 60 read.
1T VIII be of service to your mothers
estate. she said. uninterestedly. "to
have you grounded in the law"
He was standing directly under his
portrait on The wall She looked from the
portrait to him.
II remember you like that" she be-
ban. and then. stopped. '"wny did YOU
ask for me?" she burst out, angrily, "You
knew your mother would he glad to see
YOU"
My mother would nc sure to find out
the truth" he rcturned-"that Miss Ash
has broken with he"
She gave q little gasp and seemed 10
shrink away from him. Then she called
herself 10 order and he told her the
story.
'She had much 10 irritate her" She
said at the end of the narration What
betWeen You and your mother. she has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

my own account, she asked me to stay
as her secretary. TO look after her bills
write her notes and the like Is there
ANYTHING I may say TO her for you?''
He took this as tantamount 10 dis
missal.
81 regret that she is not we'll" nc
sad. 'and accept her physical CnDdl-
tion as her reason for moi seeing me-
Miss Carroll bowed, and he left the
house.
During this time o; suspension his Wis
its 10 Beatrice were scarcely cheerful.
The lady plainly showed that she did not
relish the position in which she was
placed-,hat or a woman who could not
marry until the mother of her fiance
gave her consent.
was i'll. She vouchsafed n perfuncrory
''Ses?" and spoke OF something else.
IL hurt him; his mother had hitherto
had all his love and DUTY and never be-
fore according to his recollection had she
been sick. While he told himself that
she could blame herself for that illness.
yet something hinted 70. him that he was
not entirely irresponsible.
The next day. however, he went TO the
house 10 inquire as to his mothers con-
dition. He had intended TO 90 no farther
than the door, but when Perkins faced
him he felt that even the buffers look
would reproach him il he did not go in
side.
Miss Carroll entered the hall from an
other part of the house as he stepped in
query she said that there was no good
news.
=, You do not mean TO say that she is
lll?', he asked
Certainly not" she returned crispIy
She is not-happy, and from all I can
gather she is not used to unhappiuess
No he said with bitterness ''She Is
accustomed TO having her own way. And