davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

be called shameful because your own
nre criminal? And suppose they were?
DO you think that you and your love
for that unfeeling woman. who sent
YOU out to toll and suffer and sweat
your soul dry in the solitude of that
horrible country. are the only issues
in the world?'
1--WE won't speak of her." he broke in
sharply.
"Oh, yes. we will You say have
set price on myself. Well. she can
set price on herself, but you can't
see It. Her price was your honor. that
has crumbled: your conscience. that
has rottcd You have pnld 1t, and You
would pay double IL she exacted It,
hut one thing you shall not do; you
shall not Judge Of my bargains nor de-
eide what have paid TO any man."
Never before had Boyd seen n wom-
an so transformed by the passion Of
anger. She was tho picture of defiant
fury. The mask had slipped. and he
CAUGHT glimpse of the naked. pas
sonntc soul. uphcavcd 10 its depths.
IL bog your pardon" he said. You
IRE yolr own mistress. and you have
thp right TO mako any bargain yon
choose"
lie saw that her eyes were misty
with tears. II want you to know"
she said. that I understand your posi-
ton perfectly. If You don't succeed
you not only lose the girl. but ruin
Yourself for you can mover repay the
men who trusted you. That is a very
big thing to n n.an. ] know. yet there
must he VGI out-thcrc always is.
Perhaps IL viii present Itself whom you
least expect it, she gavc him a tired
little snlilc h fore lowering her veil
He ros" end laid his hand on her
nrIn. Forgive my brutal h,untncss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
CHAPTER y.

C~1LYDE next day suggested that
Cherry could prevail on He
lard to advance the money.
CHERRY 2" asked lloyd How
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

reports of tho committees to canvass
votes for county officers and congress-
men.
The commission to Investigate the
system of bookkeeping in the State
troa surers office on the part Of the
Senate has been named and consist
of Senator Clark OF Rutland and SEN
ator Scribner of Orange.
FIRST DEBATE OF SESSION.
The first debate of the session occurred
this afternoon on the motion made yes
tertlay by Mr.. Hunt Of New Haven that
rule y be stricken out. This rule reads
RS follows:
No bill for the charter, re-charter, or
, increase of capital of any bank. or for
the alteration OF county or town lines. or
the removal or alteration Of shires. shall
he entertained by the House, unless it is
| made to appear to the committee to
which it may have been referred that the
required notice has been given.
In the debate Mr.. Hunt of New Haven
and Mr.. Fletcher of, Cavendsh who IA
vored the motion, were pitted against Mr.
| Amey of Brighton, Mr.. Webster of Swan
ton and Mr. Wright of Westminster, The
"|'"'" vas SfiNs anu e"'N
the House an inkling Of what it contains
| In the way Of debaters. The debate was
given close attention and by an over
''''''''' ''''
|
| DEER LEilsLAIloN IALh'
AS the time for the open season FOR deer
draws nigh there Is no little discussion
heard In and around the State House over
| the adv!sability OF changing the deer law
so as to again prohibit the killing Of does
| In the open season. Senator Griswold of
| Grand Isle and Mr.. Billings OF Wood
stock. chairmen from the Senate and
House on the Joint committee on game
and fisheries. are both NJ the opinion that
II would he unwise "a a,tennt to change
| the Inv to anect ,b,s vear,s oman season
| because or the short Tina Intervening
The open season comes a week from next
Monday. and should tho Legislature be
| fore that time armand tho ,ou ,be-e wound
be insufficient ,iue tn nroner,v make
public the change Nv pul,rgs az loost
il willing to he oloted ms strongly on
posed to allowing does IN no killed but in
his official can,c,tv an tho tain, Dammit,
tee on uame and esbor,as ba ssas how
unwise IT would no "a atta,,rt 70 cbarsc
the law go that u would ann,v ~ the
|open season Of 1910
TEpcENrrN.Yy oo,,.
| -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

In the House this afternoon over tho
question of repeating one Of the House
rules was of considerable interest for
two reasons, one that 1t was the first of
the session. the other that such an APP
/ parently trivial matter should bring out
such debate. 1t all arose over the
| motion made yesterday by MIR. Fletcher
| of Cavendish. chairman Of the commit
| tee on rules. that rule No. IS should be
striker out. In making his motion Mr.
! Fletcher stated that he did il on the sug-
gestion of the secretary of state, who
had advised him that rulings on the
statute law Of 1905, on which the rule
is ba sed rendered the rule obsolete. Mr.
Amey of Brighton opposed the motion on
| the ground that it was not certain that
''~the rule was not needed and Mr. Fletch-
or withdrew the motion. Then Mr. Hunt
! of New Haven took the ground that the
, lNw on which the law was based was
clearly unconstitutional and renewed
Mr.. Fletchers motion which under the
rules had to lie "a hours.
! men the motion came M this after
noon. Mr.. Amey of Brighton, who had
evidently In the meantime satisfied him
self that tho law In question was un.
constitutional. In u speech tina, Na.
rather ambiguous IA to tie merits of
the question: stated his position In the
. matter He was followed by NJ. Hunt
who argued that the question did not
need any decision of the Supreme rnur,
nor did II require the lnowledye Of a
lawyer to determine that the law 90 l.oS
was an attempt by the LEGISLATURE mat
assed II TO interfere with the rights anu
prerogatives of the present body ana thus
the rule was of no force. He was followed
ny Mr.. Wright OF Westminster a farmer
and considerable OF a talker who mad
an appeal to save the rule for the pr,-
lection it would afford. "the people bqcl,
home. Mr.. Webster of Swanton was
also drawn into the discussion and argued
in favor of retention of the rule.
FLETCHER EXPLAINS TRIvIALlTY.
The trivialty of the whole matter was
explained by Mr. Fletcher when he tod
the House hat the Senate had no such
rule, that 0ii person had to do who
wished to introduce IA bill affected by
the House role was 10 put 1t into lho
senate
Mr.. Wrghts interest in the matter
was disclosed by the fact that he ey-
pects that an attempt will he made
during the session to change the lines
OF his town and he wanted the rule
retained in the hopcs that II might
scare or the proposed change. Mr..
Hunt. who is n farmer and a retired
LAWYER one of the old school was
drawn into it by a desire to see that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
NATE-AFTERNOCN.
Called to order by president,

ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
Joint resolution to meet in joint "a.
semhly October IA to hear report joint
cauyussinS committee to canvass votes for
members of Congress.
Joint resolution relating To joint as
sembly to hear report committee to can
Vass votes for county ana probate Of
flcers and justice of the peace.
on motion of Senator Porter ot
Caledonia. Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

TO BE CONTINUED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

In the House this afternoon over tho
question of repeating one Of the House
rules was of considerable interest for
two reasons. one that 1t was the first of
pareutly trivial matter should bring on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.

BY Mr., Avery of Brighton providing for
Joint assembly Friday. October II, NJ
900 p. m TO hear tho repou of the Joint
canvassing committee to canvass votea
Toy momhers OF Congress. Adopted on
the part OF tho House,
BY MIR. Kennedy OF Wiliston providing
for n Joint assembly at lo:So a, m. Friday
to hear the report OF the Joint canvassina
committee to canvass votes for county
officers. Adopted,
BILLS INTRODUCED.
II. BY Mr., Webster OF Swanton, re-.
latinp to seining In Lake Champlain.
Permits SEEMING from October | to De-
ccmhor of each year Fish and gamt
commissioner to issue licenses; fee not to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
HOUSEKEEPING.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chaplain,
The reading of the journal of Wednes-
day was dispensed with on motion of Mr.
Elliott of Hartford.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28
PRIMARY CALLED
BY DEMOCRATS
CITY TICKET WILL BE SELECTED
SEPTEMBER q.
County Committee Had No Quorum
and Manner OF Nominating
Coroner Is Deferred.
ALDERMAN LACKEY SECRETARY

Without any members TO spare, a.
quorum of the Democratic city COM
mittee was secured last night at the
meeting held In the city hall. The
meeting was postponed from last
Saturday and for a while It looked
like another postponement might be
necessary. However, sometime after
s O'Clock majority OF the commit
tee was secured and the city commit
tee got down to business. Only two
proxies OF the members of the county
committee were present, and the
meeting OF that committee was post
poned until a later date.
Il was decided to hold a primary
for the election OF Democratic nomi-
nees to fill vacancies existing in the
general council and school board on
September s. Everything had been
mapped out before hand. and no op-
position TO the primary was heard.
Police Judge ID. A. Gross made
short speech in which he advocated
the holding OF primary for the elect
tion OF nominees He said that II
would be more satisfactory to the
voters. Mr.. James NJ. Lang made the
motion that a primary be held which
was seconded by A. II. Patten. A
date was not suggested for several
minutes. but MIR. Fred McCreery
made the motion that the date be set
for September s. and It was accepted
by the committee.
Mr.. James McAughan made a mo-
tlon that the primary be held under
the party laws. and that a committee
be appointed to make all Of the nee
essary arrangements. Chairman w.
r. Bradshaw. Jr.. appointed James
NJ. Lang, Frank b. Smith and James
McAughan as members of the COM
mittee.
Owing TO his absence from the city,
James 2. sleeth resigned as secre-
tary OF the committee. and Alderman
Ernest Lackey was selected unani-
mously to the vacancy. Those pres
ent we're: Pete Eich. James McAug
han, ]. NJ. Cross. Frank b. Smith.
ID. NJ. Whitis, Fred McCreery. A. II.
Patten. James NJ Lang The proxy
OF J ]. Lally was held while the
proxies of w. A. Middleton and o. w.
Rawlinson were held.
The Ticket.
-Four aldermen. eight councilmen
- .f.h4 ...hool frucfaou u-fff Ia
nominated.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28

rand which are to be paid upon theI
installment payment plan, as here
inbefore provided for,-the General
Council shall issue and sell Improve
ment Bonds in anticipation of the
collection of said special tax bills
which are to be paid upon the in
stallment payment plan, and to Sc
cure the payment of which bonds
there is hereby pledged such taxes
and liens on the property for the
payment of the principal and in
terest of such bonds, and such bonds
shall be sold for not less than par,
and the proceeds thereof applied ex-
clusively to the payment for the i'm
provement of said sidewalks, curbs
and cutters, hereinbefore mentioned,
land such bonds shall be issued in
accordance with, and shall bear in
terest in accordance with, and shall
be payable in accordance with Sec
tion 3lO2 of the Kentucky Statutes,
as amended and re-enacted by the
General Assembly of the Common
wealth of Kentucky, of 1910, and
contained in an Act, entitled, "An
Act to Amend and Re-enact Sec
tions 3O94, 3O96, 3097, 309S, SOss,
310O, S1O1 and 31O2 of the Ken
lucky Statutes, relating to the con-
trol and improvement of streets,
public ways, landings, wharves,
grounds and sidewalks in cities OF
the second class"
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage, approval and publica-
ton.
Approved:
AL NJ. FOREMAN,
President Board of Councilmen
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.



for prime feeders and good stock
cattle at prices that viii tally up
pretty well with Monday, but the
medium, plain and common kinds
are slow sellers. Good bulls steady;
common bulls and oanners slow and
draggy. Mich cows slow. No prime
heavy cattle here: the feeling was
weak 10 a shade lower.
Calves.
Receipts i79: for the three days
this week Sos. The market ruled
about steady the bulk OF the best
Z n " Sc; some few fancy SIC;
medium calves 6d7hc; common
3 a &c.
St Louis. - Cattle - Receipts
3 SEQ. including $500 Texans; mar
ket steady. native beef steers 1918
dS.f0: COWS and heifers s3.5OG7;
stockers and feeders S3.25m5.50i
Texas and Indian steers. s4G7.25;
cows and hoifers $500 $50;
calves In carload lots s5.58d9.
Receipts $500: market
steady: pigs and lights sS@s.30;
packers ssG9.iO: butchers and best
heavy $S65TS9O.
Sheep RECEIPTS $500; market
steady: native muttons $780,;
lambs sG.25G740.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28

the North curb line of Monroe Street
to a point where same interseets the
South curb line of Trimble Street.
or the Hinkleville Roads hereby
assessed the sum of s1.72325s per
front foot. for the cost OF construc-
tion of said sidewalks. curbs, gut
ters, sewers, manholes, intakes
catch basins, and driveways.
Sec. 2. That all of the funds de-
rived from the assessment OF said
property, as aforesaid. shall be used
for the purpose of paying on the
special tax bills issued against said
property. and for the cost OF con-
struction of said work.
Sec. 8. That pursuant TO Section
31O1 of the Kentucky Statutes, as
amended and re-enacted by an act
OF the General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, for
1910, entitled. "An Act to Amend
and Re-enact Sections 3094, 3096,
SO97. 3O9s, 3O99. S1O0, S1O1 and
31O2 of the Kentucky Statutes, relat'
ing to the control and improvement
lof streets, public ways, landings
wharves. grounds and sidewalks II
cities of the second class" said as
sessments may. at the option of the
property owners. be payable in cash
without interest. within thirty (SOl
days from the date of the passage
approval and publication of Thu
ordinance. Or in ten (1O) annual in
stallments. pursuant to the pro
suant to the provisions of said sec
tion.
Sec. 4. In order to provide
fund for the immediate payment o
the cost of that portion OF the spe
/, clal assessments herein provided for
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28
CITY ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE ASSESSING THE
ABUTTING PROPERTY ON BOTH
SIDES OF FOUNTAIN AVENUE
FROM MONROE STREET TO
THE HINKLEVILLE ROAD. IN
THE CITY OF PADUCAH, KEN
TUCKY, THE SUM OF s1.732259
PER FRONT FOOT FOR THE
COST OF THE CONSTRUCTION
OF CONCRETE SIDEWALKS
AND CUTTERS, TOGETHER
WITH GRANITE CURBING AND
ALL SEWERS. MANHOLES. IN
TAKES, CATCH BASINS AND
DRIVEwAYS IN SAID CON
sTRUCTIoN, EXCEPT THAT
PORTION PAID BY THE CITY
OF PADUCAH; AND PROVIDING
THAT SAID ASSESSMENTS MAY
BE PAID IN TEN EQUAL IN
STALLMENTS, ONE EVERY
YEAR FOR A PERIoL OF TEN
YEARS.
Whereas. The General Council of
the City of Paducah, Kentucky, has
heretofore. to-wit: September 9Th,
1903, adopted an ordinance entitled.
"An ordinance providing for the
construction of sidewalks. curbs and
cutters. and the necessary sewers,
manholes, intakes. aDd catch basins
on both sides of Fountain Avenue,
or Seventeenth Street, from a point
where same interseots the North
curb line of Monroe Street to a point
where same intersects the Circle
around Lang Park: thence around
said Circle and out Fountain Ave
nue., or Seventeenth Street, to a
point where same intersects the
South curb line of Trimble Street,
in the City Of Paducah. Kentucky"
and,
whereas, In accordance with said
ordinance 1t was provided that the
said cost OF construction of said
sidewalks, curbs. cutters, sewers, in
takes, manholes and catch basins,
should be paid for by the abutting
property holders on both sides of
said street, except the intersections
of streets and public alleys; and,
whereas, In pursuance thereof a
contract was entered into between
A. j. Miller & Son and the City OF
Paducah for the construction there
of; and,
Whereas. Said contract has been
completed and the work thereof fin.
ished and accepted by the General
Council of the City of Paducah &C.
cording to law; now, therefore.
BE it ordained by the General
Council of the City of Paducab
/ Kentucky:
Sec. 1. That all of the property
on both sides of Fountain Avenu,
from a point where same intersecti
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28

den City. Long Island today, George
Russell picked himself up and
emerged from the debris without q
bruise or a scratch. aneE' % us1 =
When he undertook to rise the
soft soil caused the tail OF his biplahe
to swerve. The aeroplane reared
straight up. turned clean ''baok
flip" and came down on its back
with the engine on top. Russell
was flung head over heels and teil
into tangled nest OF wires. -
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28

Considerate Magistrate Ito prison
er)--If you were there for no dis
honest purposes why were you in
your stockinged feet Prisoner
card there was sickness In the fam
ily.-Punch. 'N Al saf -
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28
LOCAL PRODUCE.
LIVESTOCK.

LoulviIle. July 2S.-The receipts
OF sheep and lambs we're 1885
head. the second largest days re
rcipts Of the season. making total
of 2f.3is for the three DAYS this
week. l1.SfG for The same DAYS last
year and 1900 for a corresponding
period two years ago. The market
was slow and lower. Top lambs &c;
the seconds 5m5Hc: culls 81 ~
4Hc: fat sheep about 3%c down;
common thin sheep very dull. some
demand for prime TO fancy stock
ewes: plain and common ewes slow
sale.
Hogs.
Receipts $50 head: for the three
days this week LIZA head. There
was very good demand for all
weights this morning. and with some
Improvement az other points. sellers
boosted the price Sc on all grades.
Selected heavy hogs, 200 pounds and
up. selling at sS.G5: medium
weights. iG5 10 20Q pounds. ss.95;
light shippers and heavy pigs. 80 TO
los pounds. s9.15: light pigs.
sS.15. roughs. sSO5 down. The
pens we're well cleared and the mar
ket closed steady.
Cattle.
The receipts OF cattle TODAY were
only as head. making total OF
1.3t5 for the three days this week.
Thre was a very small crowd Of local
traders and butchers on the yards
this morning. the demand was down
90 a minimum and the market gen
orally was exceedingly quiet from
start TO finish. with but little change
10 be noted in values or conditions.
There was some demand for prime
60 choice light butcher cattle at
around steady figures, while the
medium and inferior kinds we're not
sought after and extremely slow TO
change hands. the tendency being to-
ward shade lower prices. Grassy
half fat intermediate kinds)
steers. ranging from 500 to 1.100
pounds. are still poor property and
rloI TO change ownership; prices
not AT all satisfactory to the selling
contingent. There Is some demand
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28

AL NJ. FOREMAN,
President Board Of Councilmen'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28

Foiey's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more.
Gllbert's drug store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28
FELL FROM AERO; UNsCRATH

Aviator's Craft Turns Complete
Somersault.
New York, July 27.-After his
aeroplane had turned a complete
somersault. falling to the ground
with him during a flight near Car
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28
ApprOYed.

Approved;
ED d. HANNAH,
President Board of Aldermen.
Attest: July 2S, 1910.
MAURICE MINTYRE,
City Clerk
Approved: July 2S, 1910.
81 JAMES p. SMITH. Mayor.
o. X: ENROLMENT COM.
BY Ernest Lackey. Chairman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28

Temporary deafness in children
calls for the slipper treatment.
New brunswick has about S.OOO,-
900 acres OF fir. spruce and pine.\
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28
News Of Theatres

An entirely new progrom COM
mences this afternoon at the Star
for the last three days OF this week.
The act that will make the children's
hearts glad and for that matter
make the grown-ups happy will be
the LeNoir's Marionettes. This act
Is one OF the biggest novelties the
Star has ever put on and is a sure
go.
Darrette q White have a refined
singing act with a whole lot of rapid
fire comedy introduced.
An illustrated song by Frank
Long and two fine reels of motion
pictures go to make up a fine pro-
gram. Admission 1Oc, children sc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-07-28

Il decline to spend 5000 for a
bathing suit
But hubby, you don't under
stand. This lent bathing suit;
this Is beach costume. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
Female.

A TFACHEF COLLEGE GRADUATE for pri-
yate school near New York: physics. chemistry,
pl ysiology The Hopkins Educational Agency.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, SOUTH
err District of New York-John X Duryee.
Plaintiff against International Machinery and
Engineering Company. Defendant To the
abova-named defendant. You are hereby sum
noned TO answer the complaint in this action
and to serve a copy Of your answer on the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclusive OF the
day OF service, and in case of your failure 10
appear. answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de
marded in the complaint
Witness the Honorable John NJ Harlan
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
the United States, at the Borough
II. s Of Manhattan. in the city of New
York. his I'd day of November, in
the wear one thousand nine hundred and ten.
JOHN \. SHIELDS. Clerk
WILDER. NORMAN & KAHN. Plaintiffs At
toIueys, Office and PostOtiiCe address. 2'S
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New
York City.
To- the defendant International MaChfnery
and Engineering Company: The foregoing
summons Is served upon you by publication
pursuant to an order OF the Honorable
Henry G. Ward. Justice OF the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the Southern
District OF New York. dated November /,
1910. and fled with the complaint in the
Office Of the Clerk Of the United States Cir
cult Court for the Southern District Of New
York. the % dav of November, 1910
WILDER. NORMAN & KAHN. Plaintiffs At
torneys. Office and POstCfffCe address, 299
ProadUay. Borough OF Manhattan, city
Of New York.
Dated New York. November . 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
BALTIMORE AERO MEET
Arch Hoxsey Fails in Try for Al
titude Record.

Baltimore, Nov 9.-Tho spectators at the
aviation grounds to-day saw in action
every type of aeroplane now on the
grounds Arch Hoxsey made the first fight
in a Wright biplane, Hubert Latham
showed his Antoinette at its best, Count
Jacques De LeSseps. !. Armstrong Drexel
and James Radley were out in their Bic
riots and Willard and Ely showed some
thing of what the Curtiss biplanes can DO.
There were three 'croSs-country flights
to Fort Carroll and return. distance of
about eighteen miles. Latham made the
first fight in 2S minutes IS seconds. De
Lesseps bettered this. his time being 26
minutes Is seconds. Drexel then covered
the distance in o minutes 81 4-5 seconds.
Hoxsey five minutes af--< the opening
began a flight for 10000 feet altitude in an
endeavor to win the $3.50 prize. He used
the bipane in which Johnstone made the
worlds record Of 400 feet. but ascended
only $3.50 feet. At this height his motor
went wrong and he was compelled to de
scend in series of gIides. the last one
being from q height Of about $500 feet. He
landed about three miles from the aviation
field, unhurt. but with q damaged aero
plane He viii try again for the record to-
morrow in another machine.
Latham began the 'cross-country flights
shortly after o'clock. Upon his return
he gave the first news of the accident to
HOXsey's machine. Latham flew low most
of the time. at one time sailing hardly
twent yfeet over the heads of those in the
boxes.
De Lesseps and Drexel both made at
tempts at altitude but without going high
Ely's Try for duration was ended before d
lap was covered 10y defect in the adjust
ment of his steering wires: Willard and
Radlcy also made short fights.