davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
VOTE RECONSTRUCTED.

ON motion of Mr.. Peck of burlington
the House reconSidered its vote passing
H. ia relating to the charter of the Bran
don Savings Bank & Trust company. A
manifest error was corrected, the bill was
made to read that the corporation shall
organize with six years and the bill was
again, passed.
Il. San act to amend certain sections
81 the public statutes relating to cxam!-
patton OF pupils for advanced instruc-
lion.
u. 195-An act to lecalizc the quadren-
MAJ appraisal Of real estate Of the town
of HclVidcro for the year 1919.
II. N-Au act in amendment Of No. III.
acts of l''G, entitled au act in amend
ment Of an act Incorporating the village
of West Randolph ana in addition there
to-
II. 12o-An act to amend section 4iGe of
the public statutes relating to bridges
II. l%7-An act for the suppression of
contagious diseases among bees
II. lIN-An act relating to scining 1.
Lake Champaign.
II. San act to amend No $50 Of the
acts of 1906, entitled an act to amend
the charter of the Bellows Falls village
| corporation and to repeal ali existing acts
relative thereto.
II, S+-An act to amend section 70 of No
$50 Of the acts Of 1891, entitled an act
TO Incorporate q CITY. and ,ov.r -, porr.
aS amended by section 20 of No. 2ll of
the acts of 1902
II, SS-An act to amend No. Is Of the
acts of 1908 relating IN taos
n. l66-An act to leaalI2a tho nuodrep-
NAL appraisal Of the town az 2caasho,o
for Tho year 1910
H. 2i7-An act PROTECTING riir hoorin~
animals.
H. 21J-An act TO almond ecc-ior c49,
and $40 Of the public statutes relating, ia
the deposits of minors in savings hanks
SAVINGS institutions and trust ,,,,nortoe
H. 2sS-An act to amend 5f,f OF the nub
H. statutes relating 10 the killing ,ouz
Aims or claiming Of dogs.
H. lis An act to Incorporate tho San
born Cemetery association.
BILLS 1NrRour,CT,D
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,ddittou - tho ch.r,ar 80 49, .',,, -
of rordo,,b 10 committaa -, ,,,
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II 5to Nv NJ woh.tor ~ c,.o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24


a piece of paper. Ralph tombstone. tn"
Ihrilliant young aviator, holder Of the
worlds altitude record. to-day drop.
ped like IL plummct from a height of
500 feet into the Enclosure ut overland
Park aviation field ard was instanti>
X He'd.
When the spectators reached him
his body lay hcncath the engine oc the
hiplane. with tho white planes that
! laa failed him in his time of need
wrapped about it IKE q STROUD. Near
~ every bone in his body was broken.
Johnstone nad gainllcd with death
once too often. hut hc played the game
to tho end. ughtiur Caollv and yrimlv
t. the last second to regain control o.
his broken machine. Fresh from his
triunrhs at belmont Park. whore he
had broken the worlds record for al
tlude with a night of o.1t4 feet. John
stone attempted to give the thousands
VI spectators Il" 'NH" ''i''i wiz" ms
most darinS l'a'' the spiral Fliio
when mas MADE the MriEht aNla''IH
famous Inc spectators got 'h'lr
thrill but II cost J"hnStone his life.
In the fatal hight Johnstone. after a
|
! height, headed toward the foothills.
sin ascending. he swept back in a biz
circle. and. as he reached the north
end of the enclosure. started his spiral
glide. He was then 1T an altitude If
ahou. 500 fcet with his nlancs tilted
at an orgIo Of almost 40 degrees. he
swoo,o1 down in q narrow circle. the
oara,,ono ,oo,,trr :, ,urr al,uos, in
| ~ ~ ,b
WING TIPS FOLD To'iETHER'
rs he started the second circle tn"
middle spur which braces The left side of
! tho lower plane gave way, and the vim;
| tins of both upper ana lower planes
| folded M as though they had been hing
ed. FOR a second Joilustone attempted
| TO right the plane. by warpine the other
wing tip. Then the Mortified spectators
saw the pIa"o S"''Ne 'No No'''"'"
I ORA, ana plunge S'r'lEH' 'o"''" '''
e'r'h'
tombstone was thrown from MS Se''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
Eleven Bills Introduced evis.
ion Committee Work
Completed
UNIFORM TOWN ACCOUNTING
Use Of Words Trust Company
Defined-New Jail for Ben
nington County--A Shot
at the Tax Dodger.


NV ",F-SN menu
'''S "a NV ''OuHe "'''"uou inc snort SeS-
'' menu '"'u'E MORNING Eleven hi'iS
we're "'onuc'" ana several Were r''"
Inc 'h'r' tlihe ana passed. An adjourn
".'"' was '"No" III ''ihe To allow tho
'-en'oers to s'' way at noon
NI'h 'He n"'N ihtrou"'td IN the House
saturday morning the revision commit
M"j'' mas It's decks cleared To- date. All
bills introduced into either House when
tic I'eEisIa lure reconNcncs must be by
unanimous consent or through the com
hltt'eS
Nr Fech or burlington introduced a
h"l Wioh r. iii''S corporate 'ns advertise
l'E as trust companies unless u.cv have
reported t" and are under tn" supervis
I'n oi the state bark commissioner.
'ni intiln county needs new jail
nd Jailors residence and Il bill providing
fr l1NinC special tax on that county
iOr This purpose was Introduced Satur-
day by Speaker Howe Of bennington. II
WIS referred To a special committee COM
Ised Of the members of the House from
bennington county.
1-N1ropN ,ro,vH ACpor-xrs
i! - S'en" ~ ,o"H COUNTS
'"N''' "'e ''''e Is "'ii'o" al III me
ford 7y,is MN ,'ro,i1.. r.r 49,. '..,,1,''
rent ~ the Governor Of commission
q three who shall serve without rar.
but who shall be allowed their necessary
tNponses. and who arc empowered to in
rcstigate and report conditions as they
now exist in the state ana to recommend
uniform system of accounting.
irr1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth

Re sure ana use tha: old and well tried
remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Cy-
rup for children tcething. II sSoth,s
the child, softcns the gums. allRys al!
raia, cures wind collie and ia the hes,
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty AZ
santa \ h6ttlA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW

The use % Foley Kidney Pills. They arc
upouildinE. STRENGTHENING and soothing
Tonic in action. quick IN results. ]. w.
osullivan. "A Church Street; Stanley n
Eatey. Winooshi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
HE. DYER ELECTED COLONEL
succeeds COiCneI !:Stry in Conmnnd
"t First Regiment. '. y. c.
Other Promotions.

Prattl"boro, Nov. 20.-At q meeting
Of the officers Of the 10 comnanies Of
the first regiment V y. G.. held in the
armory Of Company / yesterday after
room Northumberland H. Edward
Dyer Of Rutland was elected to nj thc
vacancy caused by the resignation IF
Col. J. Gray Estey of Rrattleboro.
The promotion Of Lieut.. COL Dyer 10
the colonclcY of the regiment made
vacancy which was filed by the cleo
ton of Major II r. Johnson of Brad
ford to the lieutcnant-colonel Cap
tain Frank =. Johnson of Company C.
Brandon. was made n major. In the
election for colonel. Colonel Dyer re-
ccivcd IS Of the 30 votes cast.
The following order was read at the
election. AZ being issued by the adj
jHtant-gcneral Lee :. Tllotson of
ST. Adams:
ESPECIAL. ORDER NO. I.
state of Vermont. the Adjutant- Cen
erals Office, 81. Adams. NOV 10.
1910:
"Col ]. G. Estey. lst infantry, Yer
mont National Guard, having volun-
tarily rendered his resignation and
the same having been approved TO take
effect this date, he is. at his own re-
quest placed upon the retired list
with the rank of colonel
"Colonol Estey first entered the ser
vice as an enlisted man in Company
7, LIST infantry, V. y. c.. in 1887. and
his service has been continuous from
that date. Ho has lcld the following
90 N,,7fS al 10 no i,,fa
g.:
Second Lieutenant. August I9. 1870.
TO December -, 1892
"Captuln. december l2. 1892, to Jan
uary 10. 1898.
"AIajar. January 10. 1898. to ccutem-
her -. 1899.
"Colorc a. September "a. 1899 70 dato
~ retirement.
colonel r@tcv vas also In tho GER
vice Of tho United States os major
rst Vernon. Volunteer info,t,v IN
tro v-ar with Sraln
."rb. bir,i cs.enr, in v.bi,,, co,oro,
r,:,oy e recorded nv his -uhordino,o
.ei.or, rs c,.tdan,oa b,. tho Zoo, ,h,,
80, $50. .r.,.i ava, ,..o.tors 10 49,. 10y,
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Va ,r ,oo, No,,n, rra,,a do 1000 ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
ESSEX JUNCTION firms
HARDWARE

Cot our prices on Gasolene engines.
F,rsilaSc Cutters and Paper Blowers.
W. carry them in stock and can save
YOU money. Estimates furnished free
on steam ana hot water heat plumb
ing. Il. q. MUpGETT II co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
HOUSE-MORNING.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the Rev. j. W. Miller. the Representative
from Bethel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
RUGS

send in ?our orders for Carpet Glenn
Inc. Done ~ tho Sa.to Vacuum Clean
er 3pc. per hour with man, or rent
for $500 day. Carpets taken UP, re-
paired and lad
BtRIISGTON RUG CO., 10 ROSE s'r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
3 y SIN ESS IRECTORY
Burlington, Winoosll and Essex Junction Bus
mess Firms
AhChIFECT AND CONTRACTOR

Land Architect and Contractor. Mason
work oxcavatins. road and saver
building, grading. cement and con
'rete walks steps, etc. 422 North st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
caUsGisT


junction Pharmacy. y complete and
up-to-date line uf Drugs and Nodi-
ines. We can give you the very fin
ct work and lowest prices on En-
graVed Cards, Stdtun'r! and invita-
Cons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
PLUMBERS
Hooer9
II. r. SAILS.

Roofer and dealer in all kinds %,
tooflnS material. Contracts executed
first class work. Estimates. 3Sl
North Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
LAUNDRY
STEAT LAUNDRY

Ofice l45 Cnorry St. H. W xurock
Prop. Fine shirt, collar ana cufs yr1rE
Phone 3s-ll or send postal and driyer
VIII call. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
MILEAGE BOOKS

OF ALI. KINDS no UI;NT.
he II. or HNDAII, DUUGGgST.
3s Main street.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-07
The Way of the World.

It beats the deuce how the folks will weep when you lie in your coffin so fast asleep, and sing of your goodness in countless ways while the parson breaches and talks and prays. Iris queer how the public will eulogize and laud you up to the skies, when the un- dertaker has called your bluff and spirited you full of embalming stuff. But when you walked on earth, swear, you were nothing more than a plodder there, and you would have tainted or dropped down dead at any praise that the public said. It's only when you're lifeless stiff that the public will note the diff. .-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-07
NJ. E. Conference at Williams.

The Methodist Episcopal con- ference opened yesterday at Will Hams and will continue until Sun day night. A large number of ministers are in attendance from all parts of central and northern Arizona, as well as many prom inent church workers and speakers from California and other states. It is a notable gathering and Will Hams people are on their good be- havior and are leaving nothing un- done for the entertainment of their many visitors.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-07

Deputy Forest Supervisor E. H. Crabb and Rangers Geo. Reed and $. E. Day returned Saturday from north of the mountains, where they had been to advise the Indians concerning the boundaries of their grazing lands. Their business took them into the earthquake in- tected region and they said that the rumblings were still plainly audible and the earth was dis turbed by occasional tremors while they were there. They talk ed with some of the old Indians, who stated that never before dur ing their time had the country been thus disturbed.
 The many friends of the C. H. Mckinney family were glad to welcome them back to Flagstaff, last week, when they returned from their brief and unhappy so- iourn in Idaho. MT. Mckinney immediately resumed his old pos ition as night manager for the Flagstaff Electric Light Co.
 The little son of Superintendent Mills, of the sawmill at Maine, one day last week set off can of powder, which he found in the lumber yard. His face and arms were badly burned and his eyes injured, but it is hoped not per- manently. He was taken to Will Hams for treatment.
 Those who took advantage of the privilege of attending the Episcopal services at the M. E. church, last Friday morning and evening, were well entertained. Rev. Chas. E. Farrar, of St. Paul's church, Sacramento, oc- cupied the pulpit. He is an able and logical speaker.
 N. J. Ritter, one of the promi- nent sheepmen from the Jerome Junction locality, was in Flagstaff, few days the first of the week, having just returned from market ing sheep at Kansas City. He said we might quote him as saying that the market was all shot to- pieces.
 Last Sunday the boarders at the New Bank dining hall feasted on choice deer meat a-plenty. It was sliced from a festive buck that Jack Witherow brought down from the mountains the day be- fore.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-07
Local and Personal

Ranger Claude Thompson was in from Sedona the first of the week.
 Joe Blomberg, of Williams, was the guest of his brother-in-law, Julius Herman, last Sunday.
 Miss Louise Holmes, of Gales burg, Ilis., is here for an extend. ed visit with her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Wilson.
 Mrs. Sanderson, of the Pine lodging house, left Saturday for Albuquerque to visit friends and attend the territorial fair.
 Judge E. M. Doe and Court Re porter w. $. Norviel left Saturday morning for St. Johns, where court is in session this week.
 Arch Ruth, former forester in this district, was greeting old time friends here the first of the week. He is now located in the White mountains.
 Sheriff Francis took Cesario Sanchez and Rafael Parela, the murderers oi Gregoria Coneio, to the Florence penitentiary last Sat urday. They are slated to be hanged on December 2, next.
 II you contemplate buying a new suit this fall, it will be worth your while to keep track of the adver- tisements of Julius Herman in this paper. Herman is right when it comes to the clothes question.
 Attorney C. B. Wilson went to Prescott, Wednesday, where he will be engaged for two weeks or longer in gathering ancient data for complete abstract of the re- cords affecting Coconino county.
 The vacant lot on the east side of the Arizona Central Bank has been cleaned of, leveled up neat ly and stone curbing put along the side that fronts the street. It is the intention of Banker Pollock to have it seeded to grass and otherwise made attractive.
 Last Friday a Mexican woman, at Williams, locked her baby in the house and went calling. When she returned the house was in flames. Instead of unlocking the door, she became frantic, beat in the windows, cutting her arms and hands terribly, and screamed and walled so loudly as to be heard several blocks. The baby's head and legs were burned from the body.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-07

It is in time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberlain s Liniment can be relied upon to take the place of family doctor, who cannot always be found at the moment. Then it is that Cham berlain's Eminent is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain S Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-07
Unsightly

sores, boils, eruptions, pimples, blackheads and all skin affections are very quickly cured by the use of Dr. Bells Antiseptic Salve. 25c. Sold everywhere. Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-07

Get figures for cement walk building and cepent work of all kinds of E. B. Raudebaugh, the contractor. If
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-07

The Confection Den for Ice cream and candies. If.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15
INCONSISTENT AMERICANS.

A number of eminent Americans re-
Gently cabled the Russian premier be-
speaking "a fair trial. open and pub
lie, in accordance with the time-hon-
ored principles of justice in all ma
tons" for two distinguished Russian
prisoners on the eve of being brought
to bar in that country on political
charges.
Commenting on the foregoing, the
Evening Star suggests that the Rus
sian premier might reply as follows:
Gentlemen: I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your cable
expressing solicitude for two Russian
prisoners soon to go on trial on DO
litical charges. You ask that the pro-
ceedings be conducted in accordance
with the time-honored principles of
justice in all nations. Scarcely had 1
finished reading your favor than I
was Informed that a human being in
one of the Oldest states of your Union
Georgia, think, is the name-had
but the day before been burned at the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15
LYNCH LAW NEVER JUSTIFlA-
BILE.

We have constantly contended that
lynchings are never justifiable, and
our contention is frequently sustained
by the facts that subsequently come
to light when the victim of the mob's
thirst for blood is beyond rescue. And,
we are not alone in our position in
regard to lynching. Referring to a
recent lynching, the Rochester Dem
ocrat and Chronicle has this to say:
BURNED FOR sELF-DEFENsE. .
ut appears now that John Howard,
the Negro who was burned at the
stake in Georgia a few days ago for
shooting a white man whose automo-
bile frightened his mules, was not the
murderer the mob took him to be.
Booth, the white merchant who was
shot, first drew his weapon and fired
at Howard, who then returned the fire.
Both were shot, but the Negro sue
ceeded in getting away, while Booth
had to be taken to the hospital. The
mob, however, did not stop to investi-
gate, but proceeded to inf1ict a horri-
bic fate upon the Negro who, evident
ly, acted in self-defense. That is the
inevitable result of lynch law. Under
its operations justice is impossible,
while the law is defiled and barbarism
substituted for civilization. There is
no reason to suppose that the guilty
murderers of that Georgia horror will
ever be brought to JUSTICE"
Lynch law must go!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

stake IN public by a mob of Infatuated
citizens. Are you citizens of that
commonwealth? Or, if not, have you
any influence with the authorities
there? In either case may I respect
fully ask you to exert yourselves in
behalf OF law and order in Georgia?
Civilization, like charity, begins at
nome. Our conditions in Russia have
been disturbed for some time, but we
have been trying to improve them. In
America you have enjoyed over hum
dred years of popular rule. Your body
polite is thoroughly organized. You
have courts, and officers to enforce
their writs. What, therefore, explains
such horror IS comes to me from
your shores? We have some severe
forms OF punishment in Russia, but
nothing app preaching torture and death
by fire at The stake, and I beg Of you,
in the name of justice and humanity,
to bring your country in this matter
within the pale Of civilization
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15
"FAITHFULNESS AND DEVO-
TjON,"

The Charleston News and Courier
says:
"The Negro women of the present
day are entirely too frivolous to do
anything we'll. They do not care. Old
house servants are few and far be-
tween. The modern servant does not
stay in one place for a long period.
She gets tired and quits, or she wish
es a month or two to rest, or some
thing happens. She has no stability,
and she is daily proving that the old
characteristics of the race-faithful-
ness and devotion-are passing away.
No people in the world save the
Southern people would endure the
worthlessness Of these Negro women"
THE APPEAL would remark that
the NEGRO women of the present
day are working for money and not
',pcn the "faithfulness and devotion'
theory. They wish to be paid enough
for their labor to live comfortably, but
they are almost invariably forced to
labor for a mere pittance, scarcely
enough to keep breath in their bodies.
Again, the best Afro-Americans re-
fuse to allow their daughters to go
out to domestic service, as it exposes
them to the advances of dissipated
young and old white men and often
results in their degradation.
The NEGRO woman of the present
day. very often has a good home of
her own to which she can return
rather than work for nothing, and she
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15
CONTRARY TO THE SPIRIT OF
JESUS,

. THE APPEAL very rarely comedies
with the religious teachings of Prof.
Moster of Chicago University, but
fails to see that he is at all wrong in
the following:
There simply has got to be more
truth and more life in our churches
OR the really religious people them
selves Will repudiate the churches.
Mems eyes are at last open and they
see how much that is false, dead, IN.
true in churchdom, how much of cur.
rent christendom is contrary to the
spirit OF Jesus. Living religion of liv.
ing men will endure it no longer"
The fact is we'll known that for q
man to participate in a lynching, or
in the white slave traffic or in de-
frauding the government, does not in
terfere in the slightest degree with
his church relationships
Tt is equally true that we're an Afro
American to simply enter into many
Of the clutches and take a seat, the
act would be resented by the member
ship as most unwarranted intrusion
and even the poor white man would be
a most unwelcome visitor at many OF
them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

For many years Americans have
been endeavoring to introduce into
Cuba the hellish race prejudice which
exists in this country. Last Sunday
night two Afro-Cuban members of
Congress were refused drinks at the
Hotel Plaza, an American house in
Havana. Monday the clerk Of the no.
tel was arraigned in court and fined
$40, and now all corners are served.
A Cuban newspaper commenting on
the episode, says: Cali blacks and
whites in Cuba are on a plane of alb
solute equality. The Americans must
be taught by the strong arm of the
law that they shall not be permitted
to introduce into Cuba the anti-Negro
sentiments prevailing in the United
States.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15
SATURDAY. JANUARY il, 1910.

NEGREss AN OFFENSIVE TERM.
In the recent issue of daily paper
in Washington City big head line
read:
WHITE MAN TO WE'D NEGRESS."
The absnrdity of that is made clear
by the statement of the man concern
ing his prospective bride:
Il have known the girl ever since
she was a foot high. I fully appre-
ciate what I am doing, but I love her.
Anyhow, it would take an expert to
detect any sign of Negro blood in her.
We are going to live in Pittsburgh
The APPEAL does not like the
words. Negro" or "Negress." They
are misnomers in this country. Afro
American is a broad term, under
which may be included all the various
mixtures of Negro and Caucasian
blood.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

Most people who are elected to Of
flee think that they are chosen as a
physician is chosen, because they
know what is good for the people bet
ter than the people themselves do.
Hence they conclude that they have
the perfect right to disregard the
wishes of the people when the people
desire to do some wrong thing. Under
the same presumption a political par
ty solemnly draws up a platform sim
ply regarding it as huge joke, and
not binding upon the party nor any
member thereof. The old idea that
an official should be governed by the
wishes Of his constituents no longer
holds.