davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
VERMONT NOTES.

4. Anderson & Sons of Parre granite
dealers, have filed petition in bank
ruptcy. The firms liabilities are sS7, ios3 %
and its assets are s22, $50.
a stretch OF ice nearly half a mile IN
length on the Winooski river above III,
Cotton dam at Montpelier is furnishing
fine skating for a crowd of people daily
Races in skate sailing are to be held soon
Or. Il. NJ. Pond OF Rutland has been
granted two patents for surgical band
ages. ard Edison T. Pollard, also Of Rut-
land, has been granted a patent on a pol
'shing head.
The annual dinner given at Christ
mas time ~ the Humane society Of
Rutland will be held this year on De-
ceInber % There will also be a LARGE
Christmas tree
With club concealed In roll Of paper,
George Kafrer. an employe OF the paper
mill at Bellows Falls. waited for Thomas
Greek, struck the Pole such a blow that
his skull was fractured.
The Hon. Calvin Coolidge. mayor-eiect
ot Northampton, Mass. who ,s visiting
his father at Montpelier. was given an
informal reception Thursday noon by
number OF friends at the Montpelier
House
new shirt factory has been open
ed al Bellows Falls, 80 girls being
employed on the machines. This force
is 70 be Increased as soon as those
now employed are proficient enough
to teach new ones,
50 net ts
land that the shipping OF laurel to tho
large cities will be stopped. II Edward
Wheeler. superintendent OF the work Of
exterminating the gypsy and brown tail
moth. found IN the southern part OF Rut-
land 10 nests.
Tho Rev Phi:p Schuyler, rector OF
81 Peters parish at Ben0i- gton for
tho past 13 wears, will take up mis-
s,onary work N the dior,se of Maine.
The position he has been offered .s
that Of canon missioner OF the state
OF Maine
Helen Newcomh. formerly OF Newport,
is one Of the few Ncrmouters to win fame
IN grand opera She has been singing in
the West. and in Los AnAt.os won con
siderable praise from the critics. She Is
The daughter of Orem Newcomh a long
time resident of Newport.
Francis McAnna. the l5-year-old son Of
William McAura Of Ryesatc, while sit
ting in the second-story window of his
dolmitory at ST Johnshury Academy,
lost his balance ana pitched backward
out OF the window to the ground. His
only injury was a broken ankle.
Anderson n Sons of Barre. exten-
sive granite manufacturers, have been
adiudged bankrupt. Their liabilities
are S37409.30 and tho assets s22.74SS9
of which s1O,9l7.36 is secured. prlnci-
pallv by the Barre Savings Bank &
Trust company.
Willis G, Hawley, a widely known
farmer on the WORCESTER branch road
near Montpelier, dropped dead Mon
day while sitting near the stove after
having performed hts usual work
about the house and farm. He was a
veteran of tho Civn War. having en-
listed at Waterbury as corporal of
Company X, 18th Vermont July 40,
1854
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
TOMMY BURNS HURT.
Former HcmvyweiEht 'hampi"" '"'
of the Ring for Good

seattle Wash, Dee. l4-TommN HuIhS'
former heavyweight champion pNEil's' "'
the world, was severely injured IN I'M"
collision on the Scnttlc. Tacoma inter-
urburn railroad last night and VIII he
confined to his boa for m indefinite
period.
His right arm and ri..Nt knee were
Violently wrenched, mis- mead Was bruised
and il is believed the smaller bone In
tho risht arm was fractured. Burns had
rot recovered from tho injury to his
left knee In lacrosse game at VAN
couver and is now probably permanently
incapacitated as q professional nghter'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
SCOTCH VERDICT
SAVES LORIMER
Senate Subcommittee Will Re
port That Charges Have Not
Been Proved.

Washington Dec. 1c.-The sub-commit-
tee Of the Senate committee on privileges
and elections, which Investigated charges
against Senator Lorimcr, to-day voted
unanimously to report to the fun com
mittee that the charges had not been
proved The subcommittee consists OF
Senators Burrows of Michigan. Bulkeley
uf Connecticut, Gamble of South Dakota
Hepburn of Idaho, republicans, and
Frazier OF Tennessee payntcr of Ken
lucky and Johnstone of Alabama, demo-
Gratis
The fun committee may meet late this
week to receive the sub-committee's re
port, but no session OF the full committee
las Yet been called
The proceedings of the sub committee
to-day were executive and all members
declined TO dlscuss their action. TIE fun
committee consists entirely OF lawyers
and It is expected that they will fudge
the evidence from a technical polnt of
view as court would do The report
was current about the Senate today that
an informal canvass of the committee
had been taken and not one member of
the entire committee would vote to sus-
tain the charges. THIS. however. was
not confirmed. There is no doubt that
the report of the action of the sub
committee to-day Is correct Although
members of the committee refused 10
discuss It publicly, news of the action
was communicated to their colleagues in
the Senate who are not members OF the
committee.
REVIEW OF THE CASE
Chicago, Dec. 12,-The charge that SEN
ator I-orimer's seat in the United States
Senate had been purchased was made
when an alleged confession of Charles \
White, member OF the Illinois Legisla-
'ure, former street car conductor and
labor lobbyist at Sprincdold. was pub
lished In a Chicago newspaper Aprl
80 1910 The names Of State Representa-
tive Lee O'Nen Browne. II. J. G. Beck
meyer Michael Link and Robert T.. Will
son were mentioned as having been in
volved
White declared that he had been paid
N,o" for his Lormer cote by Browne.
the minority leader at Springfield. White
himself was democrat ana Senator Lori
mcr had been elected 10y a combination
OF democrats and republicans after the
Legislature had deadlOcked for months
III the vain effort to elect a senator
Rechmeyer and Link were said to have
confessed that they. too had received
money after voting for Lorimcr States
Attorney Burke Of Sangamon county then
forced from State S.nator d. W Hoist
law declaration. that no had been paid
500 for is Lorimor -otv ny state Sena-
tor john BroGerick a Chicago saloon
keeper and democratic friend Of Lorimer.
Indictments We're returned against the
mon involved In both Cook and Sangamon
counties. Browne was tried twice, the
FIRST jury disagreeinG and the second ac-
quitting him. He has been re- elected to
the State Legislature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

John Graham Hope Hershey Reresford
NTH Baron Decies, succeeded to the title
a short time ago through the death Of
his brother. He was born December 3,
1866. He Is Il lieutenant colonel of the eth
IIussars and member OF tho distinguish
ed service order. lie has fought in many
campaigns serving against the Mad Mul-
lah In Somaliland in the Matabele war
and the Roer war. Miss Gould is In her
18th year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
MISS VIVIAN GOULD TO
MARRY AN ENGLISH LORD

London, Dec. 1.-THE maria ge engage
ment is announced of Lord pcCies and
Miss Vivian Gould, second daughter of
George J. Gould of New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

good Job is rarely found except
through business way of searching for
It. The accepted business way is the want
ad way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

(Costinued on page '"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

- CONTINUED ON page -.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
INQUIRIES FOR APPLES
Colorado Man Could Use Several
Carloads OF Winesaps.

During the past several days there
has been many private inquiries d.
reufef to Wenatchee people for fam
cy Wenatchee apples. The Daily
World is in receipt of letter from
j. l.. Taylor, representing the Delta
County Fruit Growers Exchange,
the Grand Valley Fruit & Produce
Association, the Colorado Fruit &
Commercial company, the Excelsior
Fruit & Peach Growers Association,
with headquarters at Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Taylor asks if it would be pos
sible to get a few carloads of fancy
fourier Winesaps. He states that
our apple crop is very short this
year and stock that we have is not
stock that We want to hold any
length of time. The Jonathans that
We have sold here have Melted our
growers $1.75; Grimes Golden,
$3.50. Our No. stock netted us
from % 10 so cents less. 1 handle
most of the trade of Denver and
would like a few carloads of your
stock
Other small dealers have been
writing in for the past week asking
prices on Winesaps and other fancy
Wenatchee valley stock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
APPLE PRICES BETTER
Northwest Fruit Exchange Reports
Sale of Several Cars of Jona-
thanS at Good Prices.

The Northwest Fruit Exchange
reports quite an active demand for
Jonathan apples, but states that the
trade still hangs on to the idea of
$3.50 f. o. b. for fancy four-tier
fruit. The company reports the sale
of a car from Cashmere of fourier
and larger at $3.50, and $1.35 for
four and one-half tier and smaller
f. o. b. The companyalso sold a car
at Atlanta, Ca, of Cashmere fruit
containing $40 Jonathans, "a Grimes
Golden, ID Mcintosh Reds, and at
a straight average price of $3.50 f.
o. b. This car contained 100 three
tier, pa fourier, 176 four and
hauf tier, 20 five-tier. This price
on the three and one-half and four
tier Jonathans will average about
$1.65 ana the four and one-half and
five-tier, $1.35 {. o. b.
The company also reports the sale
of carload of fancy and extra fan
cy Rome Beauty apples from Wenat-
chez at the straight price of $40
t. o. b. A carload of York Imperial
from Cashmere was sold at 1925
straight f. o. b., all grades and sizes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
OBSERVES NEW YEAR
Local Jews Will Celebrate Be.
ming of Year 1871.

At sunset this evening the Jew
ish people of the United States
whose number is estimated at 2,000,-
900 and one-half of whom reside
within the confines of Greater New
York, begin the celebration of the
Jewish new year 5671. With the
exception of Yom Kippur, or the
great fast day, the new year day,
known as Rosh Hashona, is the most
strictly observed of any in the Jew
ish. calendar. The day is observed
by reformed and orthodox alike, ex-
cepting that the former observe one
and the latter two days. 1t is sea-
son of rejoicing, and many families
become reunited during it's celebra-
ton.
The local Jews will celebrate the
beginning of the new year. E. M.
Schlager, the Wenatchee Department
Store and Louis Michel will join
in the festivities incident to the new
year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
NEW INCORPORATION
Central Washington Orchard Co. Or
ganized With Local Men.

On Saturday there was organized
in this city the Central Washington
Orchard company, with J. H. Nc
Gowan, president, P. E. Ward, sec
rotary and treasurer, and c. H.
Graves, vice president and manager
Articles of Incorporation are being
prepared and will be filed within a
few days. The company owns about
400 acres of land near Rick Island
and Stemilt Hill. 1t is their purpose
to bring large portion of this tract
under cultivation in the near future
The capital stock is placed at $751;
600.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
GOT SKAGWAY COL,
Mail Pouches Were Slit Open 8
All Passengers Searched.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 3.-The m
pouches of the steamship City of
attic, from Skagway, were robh
of an unknown amount of gold /,
night, all bags being slip open VII
the steamship reached the wharf
day. The passengers were allow
to leave but one at time after
ing searched. Two men have be
arrested. The search is still d
crossing.
The lot consisted of gold bulli,
Canadian and United States ba
note the amount of which is not
known but it is believed will agg
gate many thousand of dollars. Blu,
ley, the sailors mess boy, on win
eight gold bricks and a large nu
Der of notes were found around I
boys legs, was arrested and lode
in the county Jail.
The robbery was discovered at
O'Clock this morning by Mail Gle
William Decatur. AS the ship v
nearing Seattle, Decatur raised
alarm and the search for the missi
treasure was begun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
ARE INSPECTING
VALLEY
Two Parties of Fasteners
Spending Today Looking
Over Orchards.

A. J. Gels and w. B. Frisbie, of
Chicago. arrived in this city yester-
day and have gone out to see We
natchee valley orchards this after
noon, piloted by w. T. Clark, in his
automobile. These gentlemen are
making an extended tour of the west
looking at various irrigation pro-
jects 1t is reported that they are
interested especially in looking at
large tracts which may be secured
for development or promotion pur-
poses. They came here from North
Yakima.
Former Senator R. F. Pettigrew,
of South Dakota, is in Wenatchee to-
day accompanied by w. c. and H. o.
Brumder, of Milwaukee. They are
being shown over the valley by VIM.
Turner. of Millerdale, and l.. F. Nc
Connie, of Ephrata.
Senator Pettigrew is at the head
of the company which has purchased
some 10000 acres of land bounding
Moses lake. 1t is understood that he
has about financed the enterprise
sufficiently that work on the irriga-
ton system for the project will be
started in the near future.
The Brumder brothers are con-
nected with a large German news
paper published in Milwaukee. 1t is
said that they will be connected with
a colonization scheme for the Moses
lake project. The present tour is,
therefore, supposed to be for the pur-
pose of supplying them with infor-
nation to be used in the publicity
end of the campaign.
L. F. McConihe and associates rep
resent large land and water hold
ings in the Moses lake country. The
Pettigrew people may be interested
in making a deal with the McConihe
people for the acquisition of some
of their water rights. The whole
party is to meet this afternoon in the
Office of Martin & Barrows, where il
is said some important business will
be transacted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
CALL OUT MILITIA
Governor of Maryland Says Balti.
more Police Commission Ex-
ceeded Authority.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 3.-The re-
cent action of the Baltimore Police
Commissioners in placing an armed
guard around the police headquar-
tiers in an effort to resist the seat
ing of a temporary board pending
the investigation of charges of cor
ruption and laxity against the in
cumbent board, constitutes resist
ance of lawful authority of the state,
Is the belief of Governor Austin c.
Rothers, who declared today that he
would take the necessary steps to
put it down even to the extent of
calling out the militia to enforce his
orders.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
BACK FROM YAKIMl
Party Had Pleasant Time at Was
ingtOn State Fair.

w. E. Withstand, A. y. Courtwa
Dick Lillis and U. G. Pogue return
ed Saturday evening from a sever
days trip to Yakima, made by aud
They made the trip TO Yakima
way of the Blewett road to Ellen
burg and the return trip was mad
over the Colockum pass. They Id
Yakima at $50 Saturday morniu
and arrived here at $40, stoppiI
one hour at Ellensburg for Dime
They report the fair at North Ya]
ina a very decided success this ye]
especially the stock exhibit and raj
ing features, and several track rel
ords were lowered this year. AS
fruit, these men report that Yah
ma is not in it with Wenatchee. I'd
entire class being below that of wi
natchee, the apples not being colo
ed well nor of the size and class I
the Wenatchee product.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
STOP MAN-K|[[|hG
AUTO RACES
Nassau County Officials
Talk Cancellation of
the Permit.

New York, Oct. 3.-The board of
of Nassau county, Long
Island, will hold a special meeting
today to consider the advisability of
canceling the permit for the grand
prize automobile race scheduled to
be held over the Vanderbilt course
October Is.
Notwithstanding Saturdays list of
four dead and more than 20 injured
incident to the Vanderbilt cup race,
A. R. Darlington, general manager
of the Long Island motor parkway,
is authority for the statement that
nothing but official interference shall
stop the grand prize.
Oldfield Demands Safety.
Several drivers booked opartici-
pate in the event have demanded
more adequate policing of the course,
and William Pickens, manager of
Barney Oldfield. gave out the fol-
lowing message which he says Old
field sent from Chicago:
Withdraw my entry from grand
prize race unless course will be
guarded by troops. 1 am unwilling
to risk my neck and car" Oldfield
followed with severe arraignment
of the management of the Wander
bilt CUP race. who. he saws. spent
nothing to guard drivers and specta-
tors"
The foregoing from Oldfield is
somewhat cryptic, however, in that
it was said in New York tonight that
he had not been entered for the
grand prize 1t was at first under
stood that he would drive a Benz
car. but the Benz management is said
to have decided on Hemery, Helm or
Hearne as their drivers.
Will Fight Cancellation.
C. C. Painter, a member of the
Nassau board of supervisors, will
offer motion to cancel the permit
at board meeting today. Any move
to cancel the race will be bitterly
fought.
No more deaths of those injured
had occurred up to last night, but
the condition of four persons is crit
ical.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

Will Be in Session Tomorrow Morn.
ing and Afternoon.

Prior to the opening of the Synod,
the local Presbytery will be in SEES
sion tomorrow morning and after
noon.
In the evening at 1880 will be the
opening sermon of the Synod by re-
firing moderator, Rev. Hutchinson,
d. D., of Tacoma. Following the SER
mon there will be a reception to the
delegates. The local committee has
the work we'll in shape for the ac-
commodation of the delegates, and
the two commercial committees are
planning a fruit banquet for them
and also a ride through the valley
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
SAILORS DROWN
90
Members of the u. S. Battleship New
Hampshire.

New York, Oct. 3-The search
was continued today for the bodies
of the United States sailors drown
ed Saturday evening when the cut
ter in which they were returning to
the battleship New Hampshire was
overturned. Up to IL O'Clock this
morning not one of the % reported
drowned were picked up. Sixteen
other sailors are missing from the
battleship, but it is believed they
oyerstayed shore leave
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
FINDING C[EWS To LOS
ANGELES DYNAM|TERS
Three Men Purchased High Explosives in San Francis
co and Police Have Names Reward Has Been In
creased by Both City and County-Seven Additional
Bodies Recovered-Police Force Greatly Augmented

waves of smoke, which blinded and
almost suffocated them. and one by
one they crawled to safety.
Less than ten feet away in the
hallway of the burning building.
their less fortunate comrades of the
linotype department were dying in
the swirl of flames.
Most Of those who escaped by 9TH
err exits and by jumping from win
dows were only slightly injured.
Several appeared today at the Of
flee of the Times to receive the
congratulations of fellow members
of the staff. Two or three were well
enough to return TO work.
Will Arrest This Afternoon.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 3.-Chief
of Police Galloway stated at 1880
this afternoon that he expected an
important arrest in connection with
the dynamiting outrages made in the
next few hours. He declined to say
whether he thought it would be
made here or in San Francisco. He
said he had made no request of the
San Francisco police department,
knowing they would follow all clues
in the city without word from here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
CLOSED HALF MILLION
DOLLAR RED APPLE DEA
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers Association Sold Al
pies Pooled to Amount of from 400 to 500 Carloads
Will Not Give Out Prices Nor Give Name of Success
full Bidder Largest Apple Deal Ever Made

The Wenatchee Valley Fl
Growers Association today cid
the sale of between 400 and
carloads of apples which have b|
pooled by the growers of the val
with the association. This sale
cludes the Winesaps and the b
of the high grade apples that hl
been pooled. The management
the association this afternoon
not wish to make public the d
chaser nor the price at which
apples sold, but that it was satis1
tory to the directors of the ASSOC
ton is the statement made by I
eral of the directors.
Have Given Out No Figures.
The association board of direct
want it understood that so far IN
has been published no reliable
ures as to the association pool
as TO the prices received on the j
athans. Prices purporting to h;
come from the association direct
have been published, but the dir
tors state that these are not the
tual figures received and some
them vary greatly from the facts
Sale Aggregates Half Million.
It is believed that the prices
ceived on the 100000 to 800, q
boxes will aggregate close to h
a million dollars. While the as
citation has given out no prices. il
believed that the market conditit
warrant price of from $1.75
S2.25 on the varieties which {;
pooled.
Largest Sale Made i'm the Northwt
This big sale today is the larg
block of apples ever sold in
Northwest, probably in the wol
and it is not thought likely that
deal was handled by one conc
alone. 1t is likely that several dc
ers have worked together in
purchase of this big block of app
The association directors h;
been in session all day closing
the big deal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
GOOD SIDEWALKS
TO P0ST0FF|CE
Cement Sidewalks on Mis-
sion Street to Be Finished
Within Ten Days.

At the present rate of progress
the cement sidewalk on South Mis-
sion street will be finished up to
kittitas street on Wednesday even
ing. 1t is the purpose of the con-
tractors then to begin the work of
laying the walk at the Other end,
First street, and continue until it
is Joined to the Kittitas walk. I'm
less something now unforeseen oc-
ours, the cement sidewalks on Mis-
sion street should be completed
from Stevens street to First street
within ten days or two weeks.
Things are now shaping up to be-
gin the matchmaking process in a
week or ten days. When it once
starts, the contractors intend to
push the work vigorously in order
to escape the cold weather as much
as possible. 1t will take but about
two weeks to lay the asphalt-mac-
adam after work is started.
The curbing Is now almost finish
ed and good idea may be gained
by the exercise of a little magma
ton, what Mission street will look
like when finished. The patience of
the property holders and public
generally has been sorely tried by
the long delays caused by the sewer
work, etc. No improvement in the
city has been awaited with more an
ticipation than on Mission street.
Now that the end begins to hove in
sight, a feeling of congratulation is
manifest among people generally.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Resume Work on Canal.

The Icicle Canal Company, whose
development operations have been
almost suspended for the past two
months, resumed work on their big
ditch this week with about 25 men,
1t is understood that this force will
be greatly increased in the next few
days and the work pushed forward
as rapidly as possible until snow
lls.-Leavenworth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Union DenOunces Gillett.

San Diego, Calf, Oct. 3.-The To-
cal typographical union adopted res
olutions today deploring the ''acci-
dent or crime. whichever it be-" that
resulted in the Times disaster, and
denOuncing Governor Gillett for a
published statement of yesterday
relative to the explosion. The clos
ing paragraph of the resolution
reads as follows:
We denounce Governor Gillett
for his statement that union labor
stands guilty of this act until it
proves itself innocent. We have al
ways believed it was a mans con-
stitutional right to be considered in
nocent until he was proven guilty