davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10

STOWE.

Mr. ana Mrs, s. NJ. Brush have re-
turned from II visit to Cambridge
Arthur T.. HiRelow of Hartford, conn
passed sunday with his parents MI,
nd Mrs, Newell Bigelow--Mr' anu
Mrs, ingalls, Godfrey, who have visited
his mother. Mrs. Ellen l.. Godfrey, LETT
Monday for their home in Albany,
y. Y.-Miss Minnie D. straw, who mas
been with her sister In 'hio"so 'o'
several months, has returned 10 otowe'
A public supper was s"Ie ny
sickle chapter. q. r, $, at 'he'' 'esu-
lar meeting wednesday evening. The
annual church dinner .nd sou call were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
ALBURGE CENTER.

Mrs Eugene Honsinger who recently
underwent very serious operation at
Mary Fletcher hospital, returned to her
home Saturday.-A fair VIII be held in the
basement of the Methodist Church We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, Novenl-
Der 16 and Il, under the auspices of the
Jolly Willing Workers The Ladies' Aid
society Will serve supper both evenings
Dawson McGrekor and Charles De-
blque, who have been hunting in HYDE
Park, returned home SATURDAY, They
brought with them a deer which they
shot.-Mrs. w. j. Wighman acoompan,ed
MIR, Wlghtman to Montpelier Monday,
whore she will roman Cor a Mnek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
WATERBURY.

The marriage OF Ruth Irene. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glover to Willard
Lucius Tyler was solemnized at Water
bury Center Monday.
About It's attended the reception given
the Rev. and Mrs, william Bocourt at
me Congregational Church Tuesday even
ing. The committee having this affair in
charge was composed Of Mrs b. r. De-
merritt, Mrs. l.. A. Elliott and Mrs
Knowles.-Mrs u. c. Jones entertained
at her home Tuesday evening In honor Of
Mrs. Petty, who left yesterday for her
new home In Fairfax-Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam Ferris, Jr., and daughter are home
from Stowe. whore they have been visit
ing.-Augustus Kennedy of Windsor is a
guest Of Robert J. Burnham,-Mr. and
Mrs, Potvin are the parents of a soma
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Phelps Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The board OF trade is to hold series
of public meetings and lectures this
winter at which a number OF practical
subjects Will he treated by local bust
ness and professional men. The first
of the series is to be held this even.
ing when the subject Of Tree Plant
ing as II business Proposition" will os
the subjeo of +. II. Chapman.
Gaping years Of continued Ill health,
Mrs. Walter S. Wright Of this place sat
down on sofa that was Unexpectedly
low, yesterday, and sustained the frac-
turs of her leg near the body. The posi-
ton of the injury as we'll as its serious
nature makes certain long period OF
conValesCence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brush of Stowe have
been the guests Of Mrs. Amy Brush the
past week. Mrs. A. Leach has returned
homc.-The Grange play was given at
Westford Friday evening.-Mrs. Bruce
and Miss Eva Terril OF Underhill were In
town Saturday.--Mrs Julia Casey spent
Sunday at her home in Underhill Center.
Harlow Leavens left for Michigan FRI
day, where he will make his future home.
L. Bourne has taken a farm near JEFF
fersonvle, and will move there soon.--
Mrs. Mandigo and Mrs. Pearley will give
reports of the state Sunday school con-
vention. which was held at Rutland,
next Sunday evening at the Methodist
Church.-Miss Gladly Ross spent Sunday
at Underhll.--,drs Julia Burlington and
Mrs. w. Mudgett of North Cambridge
were In town Monday.--Dr. Rose Gotta of
burlington was in town Tuesday.-Mrs
o. l.. Woods of Morrisvie was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. w. f.. Patch. the past
week.--The band holds It's annual fair
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
at the American House hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
FLETCHER.

+. l.. Smith has returned from n bust
ness trip to Athens Mrs. f1dah Witherell
Is in-Defurcst Robinson and Arthur
Hooper were visitors In Montpelier the
past week.-Thero were seven deer shot
in this town during the open season.
Those who secured a deer are Charles
Tinker, Ralph Flanders, Charles Bailey,
Bonnie Corsc, Gerald Horner, Herbert
Flandcrs md GeorEN CAL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
WEST BERKSHIRE.

rho Vumln's Home Missionary society
met with MIS- Henry Hoadley for dinner
w edn, sday persons united with
the Methodist Church last Sund1Y.-The
Rev. Glenn w. Douglass gave an excel
lent reading in Forestdale hall. Tuesday
evening for the street light fund The
Rev. and Mrs. +. w. Day of Franklin
Were in this place calling Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
RUTLAND
BRANDON.

The home OF Orvill Baird of Goshen
was burned to the ground Friday .Dr.
and Mrs. G. W. Peck have returned from
New York clty.-John Hastings of Boston,
Mass. Is spending few days in town.
Mrs. Clifton Chamberlain has gone to
Bennington, where Mr.. Chamberlain has a
! osition. Miss Maud Meacham spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in Orwell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
SHELDON.

At the Congregational Church Sunday
the pastor, the Rev. w. G. Scofed will
address the young people on The Life
That Is Best" This will mark the first
anniversary Of his service for this church.
During the year eirh' persons have been
received into the membership of the
church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10

Bisbec.-G. q. Sleeper was in MddIesex
sunday.-C t. Darling Is I'LL. II. Rus-
sell was in Waterbury on business satur-
day.-Ruth Bruce was home from Mont
pelier Seminary over Sunday Frank
Eaton of waterbury was in town on
business Saturday Carroll Pierce was in
town part of last week deer hunting
irwin Henson was in town Saturday and
Sunday.-Carl Sawyer OF Barre visited
his grandmother, Mrs, II. Sawyer, Tues
day.-Mrs. w. e. johnson visited her
brother, Clinton Morse, in Duxbury Sun
day.-Mrs. Celia Shea, who has been III,
Is not as well at this writing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
GREENSBORO.

George Marshall brought In two fat
coons Saturday in lieu OF a deer.-Albcrt
Kinney returned to Burlington Monday
to again take up hts studes.--D. 8.
Ferguson went on Sunday to take care
Of the team his daughter had driven TO
church and when he got into the buggy
the horse started before he had secured
the reins. throwing him from the wagon
and breaking his right leg few inches
below the hip.-Miss Anna Gallagher
closed a successful term Of school in
No. ], last Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Wallace Clark was in town over Sun
day.-Philander Way Is spending the week
in tpelier.-Mrs. f. j. Banks intends
to leave here this week for Greenfield,
Mass, to join her husband-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hutchinson spent Sunday al Ber-
nard Cate's.-Mrs. Frank Batchelder Is
recovering from a severe attack of
asthma.-Rich Waite closed term Of
school in the East Hill district last Fri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10

ried at the Bay Methodist Church ycster-
day afternoon at three o'clock, the Rev.
Ralph f. Lowe OF this city oftlciating.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldrcdgc left for wedding trim
after which they will return to ST. Adams
point, where they will reside.
Word was received in this city yestcr-
day OF the death of Miss Ellen Eustis
which occurred at the home of her
brother. George Gillian, in Fairfield Miss
Eustis formerly resided in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
MORETCWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Ward spent several
days last week visiting relatives in Nor
risville.-Charles II. Freeman and 7. L.
Sumsrville. who are seriously III, remain
about the same.-Mrs, Crandall OF Ber-
lin and Mrs. Phila Turner OF puxbury
were guests Of Mrs. II. o. Ward Monday,
The Rev, a. r. Crawford attended the
Eyworth League convention at Swanton
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week.
Among the successful deer hunters In
town were w. II. Child. NJ. l.. MOODS, 8.
e. Atkins. Il. II. Kelly, Burt Weston.
James Flynn, w. L. Wilcox and Kenneth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
EDEN.

Ernest Lamphere Is moving IFS family
to Lowell. having purchased a farm there.
Bert Parkhurst is moving from Lowell
to the parsonage. Miss Fisher, the pas
TOW. is to board with them Myrtle Baker
and Bernice Whittemore are at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
EAST SHELBURNE.

Garrett Crowley shot and killed a
deer last week near Shelburne pond
Mrs. Anna Allen was the guest of Mrs
Mark Thompson over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers rely on DIR. Thomas Eclectrio
OIL. Takes the sting out OF cuts. burns
or bruises ut orce. Pain cannot stay
where 1t 10 used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10

and one was found dead.Mablc Orion
left for Washington, -. c., November 4
and will spend the winter there with her
brother. William Orton.-Nat Alfred, who
has spent the summer In Randolph, Is
visiting Ills family for n few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10

from Morrisvllc for n short time
Henry IIindss little boy, who has been
Ill with pneumonia, Is slowly gaining
All but two of the schools have closed
for the fail.-Bernicc Atwell of Glover Is
visiting in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
ESSEX CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. =. W. pacquett spent
Sunday in shelburne.--Nrs r. +. Moran
visited in Jcffersonvllle last week.-Miss
Glover of Montpelier Seminary gave n
very interesting talk ut the Methodist
church sunday on the Passion play,
when She saw last summcr.A daughter
WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Gates
Tueslay.--Thc outlook club met with
Mrs Kate Wool Wednesday.
Extensive repairs and additions are be-
ing made at Browns River creamery
The young men Of Essex Classical Insti-
uuto are forming basket ball team
VI rs Emily y. Glover. teacher Of modern
lauaua,re at Montpelier Seminary, who
visited at the Rev. +. h. Blodgetts over
Sunday. gave very interesting talk on
the Passion Play at Oherammergau,
wIioh She visited recently.-Thc Rev.
Gcorro ~. Burdick. a former pastor on
t., st Adams district, and who for
srvrr years has been a missionary in
horeu, VIII speak at the Methodist
Church Thursday cvenine.--'The Wom-
ans Home Missionary society will meet
at the Methodist Church Friday after
noon. Ii is the annual meeting for cleo
i.ou of ofllcors.-MiSs Gulick, teacher in
the primary department of the village
school, has a severe case Of blood poison
Ng la one hand, and has gone to her
home in Charlotte.-Dr. Flagg has his
goods stored in part of the Bates house,
ami win occupy the same as soon as va
Gated hv Mrs Bates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
ORLEANS
NORTH TROY.

a. c. Aiken, G. a. Place, H. II. Hunt
and b. Is. Gilbert were In Damp on the
mountain the latter part OF the week for
deer.-Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Gardyne are
in Boston.-Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Lewis ana
AIR. and Mrs. c. O. Fowler were In Mont
pelier last week.-The Peoples Tele-
phone central is being moved to the resi-
dencc OF q. A. Coburn on Railroad street
w. r. Elkins expects to leave Nove,n-
Der IA for California, where his son, Phil
lip, is for the winter, His daughter, Wini-
fred Elkins. goes to Boston to learn the
linotype machine.-Mr and Mrs Frank
Hardy of Orleans were in town Satur-
day.-The Congregational Church society
not having at present a pastor, the Rev.
Mr., Crewe preached two sermons there
sunday as candidate
DERBY.
The Misses Kate and Maude Papineau
came several weeks ago to visit their
aunt, Mrs, Olson Gushing. Soon after
Maude had n homorrhage Of tho
stomach and suffered a long time. being
cared for by her sister, Both the young
ladies are professional nurses. She has
so far recovered as to be able TO sit up
MIS-. tuy LOOK SOld her household
goods at auction last week and left Sat-
urday to join her husband in Texas.
where he is at work as a carpenter
James Blay will move into the tenement
vacated by Mrs. COok-Alex Naylor and
Joseph Revoir have moved their fami-
lies to Groveton, N. H.. where they have
found permanent employment.-Mrs. N.
Lafountain has moved from her home to
her sisters Mrs. Lewis Labounty. Rev.
c. Il. Gordon is recovering slowly. but
is not able to be out. Professor Bowdoin
of Derby academy occupied his desk In
the congregational Church last Sunday
morning Rev. Mr.. Holman was
called TO Maine the last of the week by
the death of his father, Consequently
there was no services in the Baptist
Church last Sunday,-Arthur Kimball
has been dangerously III with erysipelas.
Al last accounts he was some better
Mrs. Haywood and Mrs. Carter are bet
ter. Both received serious injuries by
falling down stairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
CRAFTSBURY.

The Sunday school class of Mrs. NJ,
S. Sawyer will give a soapbubble social
in the vestry Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page ~

away and he jumped Off. fracturing a leg
and sprainins his ankle.-B. II. Day has
sold his farm to Carl bartlett: considera
ton $6,O0O.--Joel Boyce sold his farm last
week to George Ballard of Loon Lake,
possession to be given December 1.-Dr.
McSweeney of Burlington was called here
as council Tuesday in the case of Mrs.
l.. G. MacGibbon. who is seriously III
with blood poisoning Hubert Myette of
Richmond is visiting his brother, A. ID.
Myette.--Mr. and Mrs. ID. n. Knight re
turned home last week after visiting In
Pennsylvania and New Hampshlre.-The
J.. II. Bostwick w. r. c. held their In
spcction Wednesday. November ., Mrs.
Beach of burlington acting "a Inspector
Mr. and Mrs. " y. Maurice were guests
of Mrs. NJ G. Hale last week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
. In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
RAILWAYS COMPETE
FOR TIMBER GRANT
Two Railroads Have Surveys
Made to Goods MOun=
tain Pass

REDDING, July 23.-Surveyors in the
employ of the Humboldt and Eastern
railroad, who are making a permanent
survey from Eureka to Goods noun
tain pass on the Trinity and Shasta
county divide, have arrived at Hayfork
Trinity county.
Since the government concession pro-
vided for the sale of a billion feet of
timber from the Trinity national forest
on the condition that railroad be COM
pleted 10 Wildwood within five years,
rival companies have been busy MAX
ing surveys.
Both the Humboldt and Eastern and
the Southern Pacific are striving to get
a line through Goods mountain pass,
as it is the lowest gap between Shasta
and Trinity counties. Surveyors for
the Southern Pacific have been on the
ground for several weeks.
The first Southern Pacific party
worked westward from the pass toward
Eureka, and the second eastward to-
ward Redding or Red Bluff.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
ELECTRICITY USED
in Smelling ORE
Twenty Tons of Pig Iron Made
Daily in Furnaces Heated
With Current ;
Especial Dispoich TO The Call

REDDING, July 23.-Twenty tons OF
pig iron have been made every day for
the last week at the electric process
river. The furnace has been tapped
regularly every six hours. Every diff
f1culty has been overcome and at last
it has been demonstrated that the
success. The results are there to show
continuous operation for eight days
and 120 tons of the finest pig iron in
the world corded up in the smelter
yards.
Before this run the smelter has never
been in operation more than a day or
two at time when some difficulty or
defect would be encountered necessi-
tating a shutdown of weeks or even
months July l, 1907, the current was
turned into the furnace for the first
time. At that time it was of the type
made by Dr. Heroult, the French scien-
tist, who invented the process of smelt
ing iron by electrical current instead of
blast and coke. Since then the furnace
has been rebuilt a time or two on a
model designed by Prof. W. d. Lyons
of Stanford university, who has been
in charge for the last two years. A
great deal of time and money-nearly
$3.50, ,000-has been spent in expert
menting and improving. 1t has been
pioneering in a new scientific field
working out problems never before
solved Different styles of electrodes,
the largest in the world, have been
tried and found wanting. New ones
have been made and found to stand
81 hOrSAnOwpr
current without much wasting. Differ
ent kinds of lining for the furnace
have been tried and tested out before
the right one was found. Now, for the
first time in three years, it may be
safely said that everything is perfect,
or nearly so.
Heroult, on Pitt river, is the only
place on the coast where iron is being
manufactured, and it is one place out
of very few in the world where iron
is melted from the ore by an electrical
current-no blast, not pound of coke
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
II YOUNG men
ENGAGE IN BANKING
HeaId's Business College Places
Trained Experts in Local
Banking Houses

During the past four months seven
teen young men have been placed IN
banking positions by Healds BUSINESS
College During the same time over
800 graduates have secured posiuohS
in mercantile firms
Business men haveS always recog-
nized this school az the leading short
hand and tipping school on the coast.
Its graduates have been most success
full
Now. do the fnaneiers OF this city
know where to go when the banking
house needs clerk? Go TO Head 5
OF course. and get young man VINO
has received the right kind of training
to fit him for an Al banking clerk
"Heald's' is a household word In san
Francisco and the state. Hundreds or
typical business men OF this city are
Heald men.
Yes. II young men trained TO compe-
tence in bookkeeping. TO rapid ana ac-
curate handling of figures. TO the use
of correct English. to skill IN CORE
spondence and in penmanship. TO thor
ough and intelligent understanding OF
the principles of banking. have gone se
once into the pick Of positfons-tneir
future is made-their success assured
We want so boys to mould and train
for future bankers in the coming IL
months Young man. Will you De ohe
of the so? Father, will you give your
SON q chance to be one of that so?
HeaId's has the secret! CHARACTER
integrity. energy developed, faculties
trained to keenness and alertness; de-
tails and principles of banking bust
ness drilled in; readiness in nsureS
and the mother tongue drilled into tne
brain. fingers, pen. These things put
a Heald graduate above all others and
give him unrivaled opportunities Tor
tba hest places Call at AIS McAllfster
street and let the mana cement explain
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
PRODUCE 'CHANGE
TO BE ORGANIZED
Stockton's Proposed CONNER
cial Organization to Open
Next Week
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, July 23.-Stockton will
have grain and produce exchange,
which will hold two daily sessions.
The purposes of the organization, as
outlined in the bylaws, are:
To establish and maintain a CONNER
clal exchange in Stockton to aid in
advancing commercial prosperity of
Stockton and surrounding country, to
lnculcate just and equitable business
principles in trade; to establish and
maintain more friendly relations and
greater uniformity in commercial us
ages among members; to collect and
disseminate valuable business informa-
tion; to adjust controversies and mis-
understanding between its members
and to further commercial interests.
The business of the exchange will be
conducted by a president, secretary and
board of directors elected by it's men,
bers. The secretary will be a perma-
nent officer
The exchange will open next week
and the office will be located on the
water front in grain row.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
PARTY CRAWLS FOUR
MILES IN DEEP SNOW
Climbers to the Top of Shasta
Overtaken by Fierce Storm
Especial Di,patch 10 The Call

SISSON, July 23.-After several ex-
citing experiences, Sidney A. Tibbetts
of Berkeley, with five companions. has
just returned from the top of Mount
Shasta. They were caught in an cleo
trical storm, travelled six miles in a
terrific downpour and had a horse and
man knocked to the ground from the
shock of bolt of lightning, which
struck a tree a few yards from their
resting place at Horse camp.
The climb of four miles from Sulphur
Springs to the summit was made on all
fours in snow two feet deep.
However, the climbers say the ef-
fort was worth the view from the top,
all the surrounding mountains being
covered with deep mantle of newly
fallen snow. Besides Tibbetts there
were in the party Henry Kronbeck of
Crockett, Frank and Gordon Lamb of
Cranmore and C. B. Newton, who acted
as guide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
REAL ESTATE MAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
F. Med. Green, Stockton Pho
neer, Is No More
Special Dispatch TO The Call


STOCKTON, July 23.-F. Med. Green
one of the best known residents of this
city, died yesterday at the family resi-
dence, 122 North StaniSlauS street, after
an illness which lasted several months
He was real estate man and owned
several large pieces of city property
and held interests in vineyards located
near Lodi. While in Denver last year
he was afflicted with stomach trouble
which ultimately proved fatal.
Green was born in Franklin county
Alabama, July %, 1S43. In 1860 he
crossed the plains by OK team, arriv-
ing at Lodi. For three years he was
a student in the University of the Pa
cifc near San Jose.
October 80, 1883, he married Lovinia
c.. Coomes. Besides his wife four broth
ers survive him. They are: George
Green of San Jacinto, f. NJ. Green and
Lee Green of San Diego and Whitfield
Green of Colusa-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
BRIDEGROOM HAS
HUNTING license
In PrenuptiaI Confusion He
Thought 1t Permit to
Marry
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

SACRAMENTO, July 23.-Cupid played
keen trick on Thomas A. Lamdon of
Elk Grove today when he sent him
to the marriage license desk In such a
confused frame Of mind that instead
of getting a permit to wed he applied
for and secured a hunting license.
Deputy County Clerk Prior had been
issuing hunting licenses when Lamdon
stepped to the desk. Thinking Lamdon
hunter he asked him if he wanted
one, too.
Lamdon answered in the aff1rmat tive,
gave the necessary data, paid 81 and
received the license and copy of the
game laws.
Lamdon did not discover the mistake
until he opened the document in a
restaurant few minutes later he
went tearing into the county clerks s
office. all out of breath, TO correct the
error.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
DOOMED MURDERER
ASKS TO BE SHOT
Court Grants the Request and
Double Execution by Bull
lets Will Follow

SALT LAKE CITY, July 3s.-eI elect
to be shot" declared Thomas Riley.
alias James Hayes, as he stood before
Judge T. d. Lewis in the district court
today to receive sentence for murder.
Judge Lewis then sentenced the pris-
oner to be shot TO death on Friday.
September 9.
Riley and Harry Thorne were con-
Vlcted of the murder of George W.
Fasseil grocer, on the night of
March 26 last in attempting to rob
his store
Thorne is also under sentence TO be
shot to death on the same date. At
torneys for both condemned men will
probably ask the board of pardons for
combinations of the sentences.