davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
RAILROAD NOTES

-
Tonight occurs the grand ball of
the F1remen. An unusually large at
tendance is expected and il is not
likely that they will be disappointed.
THE Top o. the World" company
was given special service as a second
section of No. today.
Engineer W. H. Forbes has resign
ed his position in this city and leaves
tomorrow for other parts.
foreman Williams of the Utah
Construction Co., who has had charge
OF the work at Tunnel. is in the city
today taking his wife to Salt Lake.
Engineer H. C. Mechem, who has
charge of the railroad work on the
Redlands dam. is business visitor
in the city today.
The last of the Mallet engines. No.
1857, of the consignment of eight.
left Burnham shops yesterday for the
Bingham division.
Engine 572 has been assigned to
the switching service at Minturn.
Engineer Roberts has taken leave
of absence and will make an extend
ed trip into the Northwest country.
Fireman Couglin has 20. X. ID for
work on passenger service, having
been on the switching crew for sew
eral months.
Fireman Dempson returned today
from Salida where he has been the
past several days.
Fireman Ferrier has been reinstat-
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

The last of the Mallet engines. No.
1857, of the consignment of eight,
left Burnham shops yesterday for the
Bingham division.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

Lewis Waller, the London actor
manager. is inviting the submission
to him Of a romantic play.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

Engine 572 has been assigned tc
the switching service at Minturn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

William Fayersham was the origi-
nal BERTHE in the dramatization of
Ouida's novel. Under Two Flags"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

Fireman Dempson returned today
from Sallda where he has been the
past several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

Engineer Roberts has taken a leav
of absence and will make an extenC
ed trip into the Northwest country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

Fireman Ferrier has been reinstat
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

in Los Angeles that Josephine Cohan
Will not act any more this season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

Fireman Couglin has 20. X. ID fo
work on passenger service, havin
been on the switching crew for Sc,
eral months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
A REAL SURPRISE.
Tendo red Mrs. T.. +. Bnrrows, Who Is
Soon to Leave for Minneapolis.

Mrs. F. +. Barrows of North Will
lard street was given n real surprise
party Tuesday evening by a large num-
ber Of her lady friends The friends
gathered at her home al an early
hour in the evening, bu- the party
did not stop there. Mrs. Barrows was
abducted to Dorn's cafe, whore one Of
Born's daintiest banqucts was served.
and then she was escorted to the
rooms of the United Commercial Tray
elers. Here musical program was
rendered, whist played and good
time enjoyed generally. Solos were
rendered by Miss Irene Mongeon. Mrs.
Card of New York city and Mrs. Ear
rows. and recitations were given by
other members of the party.
Mrs. Barrows will leave soon for
Minneapolis, Mimi, to join Mr.. Bar
rows, who has a position there. Mr..
Barrows travelled for the Fairhank soap
people, with headquarters in BurlinC-
ton, and was promoted recently to a
more responsible and larger territory,
with headquarters in Minneapolis Mr..
and Mrs. Barrows have resided in Bur
lington for about five years and their
many friends sincerely regret their
departure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

arv was presented and ordered pe,d Al.
terr.an McCnnrcy said that he Thought
that the suspension business of Officer
Miles had dansled along long enough.
over 90 per cent. of the people In Burline
ton, he said. are In favor OF Mr. Miles
There is now due to officer Miles II his
suspension s not sanctioned by the po,lce
commissioners. s332.
a iii Of $50 was presented by the st.
John baptist society. the same being for
the refunding of taxes The money was
paid under protest and It was claimed
that they should have been exempt by n
special act OF the Legislature The ST
Joaeph's society. n similar organization.
was made exempt. but inadvertently the
st. John Baptist society was neglected.
rho bill was ordered paid,
A resolution. offered by Alderman Drew
TO purchase three fire alarm boxes and
1000 ieet Of hose, was passed.
A resolution. Introduced by Alderman
Pine. to provide Tor n temporary loan OF
S.o,C'o to provide for accrued and accru-
Ing liabilities was passed.
A notice to the effect that G. l.. Smith
had been appointed TO succeed the late j.
". Robinson as trustee OF the Fletcher
Free library fund was accepted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
BEAUSELLIER SENTENCED.
Fifteen Months at RutIand for tb.
scOnding with So.

Napoleon Rcauselier wearing a rcd
stock. on which was displayed a pin OF
startling size appeared in city court
Tuesday a..,rnoon and was sentenced 10
serve not less than i2 nor more than 10
months in the House OF Correction at
Rutland for absconding with funds
amounting to about $Sj from Jacob
Sadovsky who has a tailor shop ON Barl
street. He had asked States Attorney
Shaw 10 file an information against him
and he pleaded guilty TO the charge.
Napoleon stated that he had becn In
Jail four times He said that he had
served three sentences at the House Of
Correction. each sentence being three
months and a three months sentence at
St. Johns, Que.
For what offense did You serve in
Rutland the last time?" he was asked.
Cigars" answered Napoleon.
Would you prefer to be sentenced a.
windsor or Rutland" he was asked
again.
Rutland" answered Napoleon.
Bcauselleir is considered not over
bright and he seems TO have rare
fat llty for getting into trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
VAN NEGS WILL BUILD.
WIN HIVE Five-Story Tircproof
Wtng.

Things continue to happen IN Bur-
l!Dgton hotel circles. First was the
0"c. then plans for a big. new Hotel
rouncc,nort TINT It Is the intention
II ex-Gov. L. a. Woodbury. to tear
down the south wing of the Van Ness
u 1usc and erect in its place i've
story 1re-proof structure, with q bath
for over room.
Col =. J. Woodbury.. manager OF the
van Ness House. Monday received
Word from Ex-Governor Woodbury.,
Who is now in Florida, that II IS his
intention to start the WORK next fall.
Tn. south wing. na II stands Is four
stories high, exclusive Of the base
mert. The ground floor contains the
managers private Office. tho apart
ments of Mr.. ard Mrs. Woodbury. and
the rooms of W Z. Willard. the as
sistant manager. The basement con =
tains laundry and tho upper stories
of tho wing are devoted exclusively
to sleeping rooms
The new structure will be q story
higher than the old one and it will
he made absolutely fire. proof To the
south it will extend over the drive
way This. with the extra story, will
give 80 additional rooms. The work
will probably continue through next
winter and the rooms over the dining
room which are ordinarily closed from
November to June I, Will he KEEP,
open in place of the usual winter ac-
commodations in the south wing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
THM EAGLES BALL.
Concert and puucc enjoyed by Large
.ur,t'.:- Woniuy T,NrninT.

The nfth nnnual bull Of the local acrie
of the r. rial order OF Eaales was
held Moaday in the rrmory "nd. If
possible, su.. asscu the usual highly sue
cessful balls Of this organization. The
attendance was large and the music
which was furnished by the Eogles band
and orchestra, was Of an excellent order.
\ concert was ndered by the band
before the dancing begun. The band CON
sists Of 81 members and Is under the
direction of Moses Cabana, III, The or
chestra consists Of Y .embers. The
dance o.dcr included q numbers. N.
Dorm was the caterer.
The following committees were in
charge Of the affair:
Committee of arraugements-Thom
Walsh, julius Roland, John Beatty
oscar Heiningcr, William Thyme, Joseph
Cote. 'harles Roland John Dunn.
Floor nanager-Charles Roland.
Aids-John f. Dunn, Alexander Miller
Charles Robeau, George Liverlnore, Lev
Vincent, Edward Tooles. Joseph Cote
Michael Cummings
Introduction committee-Chares Dion
John w. O'Nci4 J. w. Courtney, DR.. b
]. A. lombard. Amos Couture, Thomas
Fl. Murphy, Charles Dolan, Arthur
Wahlstrom. Edward H. Horton, DR.. f
+. Murray, Joseph Mitchell, John Il
Kelley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
STATE OF VERMONT, CHITTENDE.

= n - of fltMONI, CHI EN- DE'N
Before the City Court Of the City
of Burlington.
Free Press Association vs.. w. A.
Bohannon.
Notice IS hereby given that I hold
an execution against w. A. Bohannon.
the above named defendant. In favor
ON, OF me SAID Free Press Association,
the CITY Court within and for the City
of burlington in the County Of Chit
tenden and State Of Vermont on the
23d day or November. 1903, for the
sum OF 'sSl5J Eight Dollars and Fiji
teen Cents damages. and ($S15) Eight
Dollars and Fifteen Cents costs, and
mat SAID execution has been levied
and extended upon the following de-
town Of Bolton in said Chittenden
County, with the appurtenances there
of. and with the said defendants right
in equity TO redeem the same, as the
property OF the said defendant, to wit
The w. A. Bohannon farm, so called
situated on the notch road, so called
In said town OF Bolton. being the farm
occupied by said Bohnnnon for many
wears prior to the burning Of his house
thereon, containing three hundred
acres (S00) acres more or less, and
Burns farm. so called, now owned an ,G
occupied by said Bohannon as a home
stead.
Notice is hereby further given thai
Dy virtue OIL Sdlu execution, and BY
the direction Of J. II, Macomber, attor'
ney for the creditor in said cause. UNI
less the said amount, of said execu
ton, costs and interest. together will
my fees and legal charges thereon. Il
in tho meantime paid and satisfied.
shall sell the real estate above de
scribed. with the appurtenances there
Of, and with all the said debtors RICH
in equity to redeem the same. or s.
much thereof as may be necessary t,
satisfy the amount OF said execution
interest. and all costs thereon at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder 70
tho same. in the highway In front o
the postoffice. In the village OF Yves
Bolton. in said town Of Bolton on tn
4th day of March. 1910, at one o'clocl
IN the afternoon, to satisfy In Who'll
or In part said amount Of said execu
tion,. costs and interest together wit
my fees and legal charges thereon a
directed In said execution.
Dated at Bolton In County Of Chit
tenden this 31st day Of January. 1910
G. A. PEASE,
g. wit Consta Bile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
SUICIDE AT The POST
II. q. Young Found Unconscious
in His Bunk Monday Evening.
Died soon nftcr He Was Removed to
tho IIospitai--lInd Qunrreled with
Burlington Girl Whom
He Admired.

II. C. Young. aged %. was found in an
unconscious condition Monday night in his
bunk in the quartermaster's department
at Fort Ethan Allen. where he was en-
ployed. The hospital authorities were
at once notified and a detail of men with
q stretcher lost no time in conveying the
sick man to the hospital where he was
treated without avail. diving about % min
utes after he was found. The discovery
of suspicious looking package. contain
ing a white powder, lying on the floor
near the bunk, and some remarks, which
Young was heard to make during the
afternoon, have led to the theory of sui
eide.
Young is known TO have been deeply at
tached to Miss Maynard. young
woman employed in this city, and the re
lection Of his suit IL thought by his
friends t, be the cause OF his taking his
life Young had told his friends that he
was engaged to be married but 1t was
learned Monday thai he had auarroled
With the girl and mat ne was very de
spOndent as result, He had been COINS
with the girl for the past year but of
late things had not been running smooth
~ and Young had frequent attacks Of the
blues Monday afternoon he tried
without success to obtain permission to
call upon her and told her that she
would be sorry for throwing him down.
After that he acted queerly, not speaking
to his acquaintance. The last seen OF
him fore he was discovered was when
he left the mess hall and was walking
toward his quarters. Several of his
| friends met and spoke to him but he did
not reply and walked on with head bent.
! H. c. Young enlisted in the 18TH
| cavalry and was honorably discharged
| from the service while that regiment was
IN cuba. He was formerly stationed at
| Fort Ethan Allen and while there became
acquainted with Miss Maynard. He was
employed at the time Of his death as a
| tcamster.
Post-mortem examination showed that
Young had taken a large dose of crude
carbolic from bottle which was on a
shelf in the saddle room and used for
an antiseptic, Young managed to drink
! the poison without burning his mouth or
| lips at all and there was no odor so that
the surgeons did not know what he had
taken until the examination disclosed
| the acid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
ANNIVERSARY PARTY.
y. r. Chamberlain 20 Years at Old
Bee Hive.

surprise party was rendered n. z.
Chamberlin Monday evening by the EN-
ployes of the Old Bee Hive, the occa-
sion being Mr.. Chamberln's Goth an
niversary as proprietor of that store.
The fourth floor was decorated with
Oriental rugs and made. as nearly as
possible into the semblance of ball
room. Cards furnished the principal
form of amusement and a light supper
was served.
The employees of the store. to the
number of about 45, planned the en-
tcrtainment as a surprise for MIR
Chemberlin The arrangements for
the evening We're in charge of j. T.
Mcconnell, A. S. Kilburn and Edward
cambridge, each of whom is in charge
of a floor at the Old Bee Hive. The
wives and husbands Of the various
employees were invited, making tho
gathering one of considerable size
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
BAD BOY IN COURT.
Eugene nisscttc Promises TO Give HIS
Teacher Less Trouble Hereafter.

Eugene Bissette, about 10 years old and
son Of Henry Bissetto of 81 lntervale
avenue, has been doing things in school.
Eugene goes to the ungradcd school and
his teacher there says that she can't do
anything with him He doesn't pay any
attention to his lessons and plays tricks
which distract the attention Of other
boys
In city court Tuesday Eugene said
that he had been pretty good boy. He
hadn't been to school every day because
he had been suffering with a sore throat
However, when he did go, he studied
hard. Some boy at school stated that
he had been to a picture show when, ir
fact, he had been i'll at home. He re-
scented the statement
HAD you rather 20 back to school and
be good than 60 to reform sohool?' Judge
Mower asked.
Eugene admitted that he preferred
being good and going to the ungrade'
school. He promised to appear in city
court two weeks from Saturday, and h
was released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
CITY PHYSICIANS REPORT.

In the city physicians report. the
condition of the poor farm is praised
The number of deaths during the year,
where the patient was treated in this
department. was 16, five of which oc-
CURED at the poor farm, and nearly
al of the deaths were of aged people
The total number of outside calls
was gao. with 10 office calls and II
confinement cases. Five accidents,
none of which resulted seriously were
treated. The causes of death were
widely distributed Bright's disease.
tuberculosis and anaemia being the
principal ones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
A SIMPLE TRICK.

4 TO B)-Got a penny?
i produces the coin
A-Put it down here. And here is an
other tproducing a second from his poe
ketD Now | am going to ask you a
very simple question easy for any one
to answer If you answer 1t in the at
frmative you take both coins. If YOU
answer 1t in the negative ] take both
coins. But-have you seen the trick be-
fore:
+ (unsuspiciously cauchD-No.
A-Thanks | take the pennles.-Ilus-
trated Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
AT THE PUBLIC PHONE.

Bystander 90 Uncle Hiram, who has
been yelling into the transmitter without
taking down the recelver)-Hey, "ou'l
have to get central first, you know
Uncle Hiram-Dont kid me, young fell
low. Amt I square in front OF the
blamed thing now?-Boston Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
POOR COST S17,725
last Year Was a Bad One, Ac-
cording to Overseer Killam.
increased Cost Of Living and Lack of
Employment Responsible for TN
fortunate Conditions - City
Physicians Report.

The report of Ovcrseer of the Poor
=. +. Killam for the year 1909 shows
that conditions were much worse than
In the year previous. This Is ascribed
to tho increased cost of living and
the lack of employment during II por-
ton of the year. Although many of
the needy ones are old residents of
this city, n larger number are for
eign born and come principally from
Canada. The report If the city ply
sician, in the same department., also
shows a busy year. with n larger
number of calls and visits than during
1908. The number OF inmates at the
poor farm is 81 at present.
The total receipts in the poor de-
partment were S17.741.56 and the dis
hursements s17.72517. leaving bal
ance on hand of s16.39. The receipts
were made up of St7.342.36 from the
city treasurer, s37926 from the sale
of farm produce and S1994 from mis-
ccllaneous sources
The principal items of expense were
as follows:
Groceries and provisions. 800. 81 .O97. 1 0
wood ............ ...,...... 35 1Si
Poor farm ................... 3,G35.32
Coal ........ ............. S6133
st Joseph's OrphanaEe ...... 1851
Home for Destitute Children. $500
Hospitals ... ... 425.75
City physician .......... $4,000
Most of the remainder of the money
went into the general expenses. such
as rent and salaries, and to proba I,
court. jailers' fees, ambulance bills
etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

Washington, Feb S.--The shooting OF
game by rural mail carriers while Of
lcially employed on the service Of routes.
or the carrying OF guns for that purpose,
has been prohibited by the postoffice de-
partment. Complaints were received that
delay in the delivery and collection OF
mails was caused at certain places by
this practice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
OTHER BUSINESS.

a III NJ sG2 to pay Oncer ChristoPne'
Miles for services for the month OF JAM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
SEWAGE IN SOUTH PART OF CITY.

City Engineer Mcintosh addressed
the board on the ACCESSIBILITY Of build
ing sewer system in the extreme
south part of the city, lie said that
he had been studying the proposition
for 10 years and had not even yet
satisfied himself as what was best to
be done. a small brook, that cmpties
into the lake through Lakeside park.
he referred to as a natural drain. A..
O. Ferguson asked that temporary
arrangement be made to dispose OF
the sewage. The matter was referred
to the, street commissioners and the
city Of ineer and committee COM
posed Aldermen ONcii and CoHey'
who investigate and make re-
~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade an I
Market Reports

r; g. Dun G. Co.'S Weekly Review
Of Trade says:
midsummer dullness is less pro-
nounced in both wholesale and retail
departments of trade, and as the
leading markets are gradually re-
leved of some of the difficulties with
which they have been beset-crop
uncertainties, price Inconsistencies
and other disturbing elements--a
broader demand develops. There is
still much idle cotton machinery in
New England, and a two-week shut
down is scheduled for August but
,urtaiiment is forcing a recovery
rom the low price levels and there
.s less pressure to liquidate stocks.
some substantial business is report
ed in woolens, and, while the East
ern markets for wool continue quiet.
primary markets in the West arc
active and higher. Footwear fac
.ories, East and West, are resuming.
and trade is much improved in leath-
or, while hides have recovered from
the low point, large accumulation
having been moved More definite
knowledge regarding the yield of
cotton in the South and wheat in the
West will determine the basis Of
manufacturing costs in dry goods On
:he one hand and -four on the other
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Foreign

At the Congress of British Medical As
sociations cancer experts declared that
up to date surgery furnished the only
cure for cancer, and that only in the
earliest stage.
Secretary of War Dickinson and Gen
eral Ward, chief of the Bureau of In
sular Affairs. left Manila for a trip tc
Northern Iuzon.
Emperor William has invited Presi
dent-elect Fonseca, of Brazil to be his
guest Mt the German navel maneuvers.
Among the passengers on board tho
Royal Mail steamer Tagus, which has ar
rived at Kingston. Jamaica, are President
Pedro Montt. of Chile, and his party, who
are proceeding to the United States anc
Canada.
The Marquis de Ojeda. Spanish ambas
sador TO the Vatican, has been recalled
and the government is preparing to on
force its anticlerical program. Many dis
orders are reported from the provinces.
1t is reported that the expedition under
Professor Parker that attempted tn;
ascent of Mount Mckinley has failed anc
turned back.
A society to fight tuberculosis has beei
organized in Manila The disease ha
been making great inroads among tm
Filipinos.
The damage to the crops in France
from the continued wet and cold weather
is unofficially estimated at $40O, O,000,000.
The outlook is favorable for com
promise between the two dominant
parties, according to statement by
Premier Asquith,
Minor disorders continue at various
points on the Grand Trunk, but the situa-
tion continues practically unchanged.
The American colony in Heidelburg
Germany, will erect statue there to
Mark Twain.
The Vatican has sent an ultima
tum to the Spanish government re-
fusing to proceed with the Concordat
unless the decree of June 10 is with
drawn.
State honors we're accorded at the
funeral services In Toxic over the
body OF Baron D'Anettan, the Bel
gian minister to Japan.
The German government sent O
reply to President Madriz refusing
to interfere In Nicaraguan affairs.
President-elect Saenz-Pena, OF Ar
gentina has arrived In Paris as the
official guest OF the government.
Cholera is now ravaging AZ prov
inces and territories OF European
Russia.
Herr Ohm, a. director Of the de-
funct Niederdeutsche Bank in Ger.
uany, was arrested at Dortmund.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Clever Joke of Kind Klna.

King Edwards good nature was II.
lustrated the other night by a London
correspondent at the Press club In
New York.
The king" said the correspondent
was visiting Rufford Abbey, and one
morning, in company with his host
Lord Arthur Savile. he took A walk
over the preserves.
Suddenly Lord Arthur. a big burly
man, rushed forward and seized a
shabby fellow with a dead pheasant
protrudng from the breast of his coat.
Sir said Lord Arthur to the king,
this fellow is bad egg. This is the
second time I've caught him poaching.
But the kings handsome face
beamed, and he laughed his gay and
tolerant laugh
"'Oh, let hin go he said. If he
really were a bad egg, you know, he
wouldn't poach.