davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
PETERS TALKED TOO MUCH
Arrested for IntOxicatiOn, lie Admit ell
Having stolen TWO BICYCLES.

Judge Mower of the city court had a
strenuous day Monday A large amount
Of business was transacted. both at the
Jail and II. city court
Because Of the large number of prison.
ers who We're taken into custody over
Saturday and Sunday. Judge Mower held
morning court in the Jail office. The
plan worked finely and the court dis
posed of the cases in about half the
, time it usually takes when prisoners are
brought back and forth from the Jail
to the city court.
Too much talk got Albert Peters into
peck Of trouble. lie was placed in Jail
Saturday night on 4 charge OF intoXica-
ton and three witnesses testified Mon
day that Peters was very drunk when he
was brought to Jail. Peters. however,
Insisted that II was all Il mistake and
that he really was not iii Jail at all be-
cause Of the drunk but because he had
. stoicr two bicycles
This statement threw a new light on
the case. When the .ntoNica.ion charge
was disposed Of. which resulted In n fine
of s. and costs Of Si4.9l, or ten days FOR
Peters, City Grand Juror Leary uues-
toned him about the missing bicycles
Peters freely admitted that he had taken
two, one belonging to II. b. Wakefield
and another belonging to Arthur Meyers.
He disposed Of the wheels for sl50 ana
60, respectively.
Peters was therefore arraigned on q
larceny charge He pleaded guilty and
the court fined him $40 and costs of
$1.13, with an alternate of 81 days In jail.
Then the prisoner was again arraigned
on a larceny charge. the bicycle steal
ing affair consisting of two separate Of
fenses. Peters pleaded guilty to this Sec
ond charge and the court gave him a
straight sentence Of 90 days. So Peters
will have In all 10, days to serve.
Kate Boutelle was fined 81 and costs
OF 1913 for ntoxicaticn, which she will
pay. Joseph Cross took an appeal from
a fine of ST. and costs OF Sl2,3, for alleged
intoXication.
Peter Bushoy was fined s. and costs
of see to- breach of the peace, which
he paid. Joseph Barrett was fined Sis
and costs OF so.99 with an alternate sem
tence IF rs days He disclosed on !,
friend" whom he did not know but WHO,
he said, furnished the booze,
James Ryan pleaded guilty to an in
toxlcation charge and was given 80
days lie also told of having secured his
drink from II friend whom he met in an
, employment agency.
| Thomas Leach was sentenced to serve
80 days for ntoxication. and Barney Nc
MANS was fined S. ana costs Of 1917
which he paid
Barney Wool. charged with running a
poker game. was fined s3 and costs OF
&.l5. which he arranged to pay.
| The late part of the afternoon wa.
occupied with hearing of the case
against Frank Premier. who was charged
with stealing 500 from Anna Barron
with whom he boarded. He was dis
charged because of insufficient evidence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
DEER WERE FEW.
One Handsome Buck, However, Fell
before II. ID. Spears Rifle.

DetOFc -. spears Riue,
Although the hunters did their part to-
wards making the opening Of the deer
season as suspicious as usual Monday
and every train took large numbers of
them to choice locations. the first DAVIS
sport was a disappointment to most and
the general opinion was that the omen
season for does had nearly shut the game
out of this vicinity. On the first day a
year ago teams brought In a large num-
Der OF bucks and docs and by the middle
of the afternoon most meat markets had
a plentiful supply. but Monday evening a
canvass OF the markets showed that no
market had any on hand then and only
one had purchased any or had an oppor-
tunity of doing so.
The most successful hunters reported
were those who went to Huntington and
hunted in the vicinity Of Cancels Hump.
The best capture of the day was made by
Robert d. Spear Of this city who brought
down buck weighing 335 pounds. The
buck was n handsome specimen and had
ten prongs on his antlers. For several
years he had eluded the hunters in that
territory and had come to be known as
the phantom buck, because Of his size and
beauty.
Other successful hunters were
Edward O'Neil, who shot buck
weighing 165 pounds in Sunderland Hol-
low. and f. G. Norton. who got one in
Huntington. One hunter in Williston rot
a large raccoon which tipped the scales at
40 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
WOMAN s ALLIANCE.
Annual Meeting Of LadIcs' Organixn-
tion of the Unitarian Church,

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of tn" Woman's Alliance Of the
Unitarian Church was held Thursday
afternoon in tho church parlors. Lunch
con was served at one o'clock. after
which the business meeting was held and
the following officers were elected:
fresident-Mrs. ". r. Ferguson.
Nice-presdent--Mrs c. d. Ordway.
secretary Mrs. f. l.. Lane.
Trcasurer-AIrs Sam Sparhawk.
Aud!tOr-Mrs. A. q. Whittemore.
Members of the executive committee
Mrs A. II, Warehouse and Mrs Aware
Adsit
II was decided to hold the first soclable
In November. with the usual christmas
sale in December. From OCTOBER until
May there will be monthly luncheohs IN
connection with the sewing circles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
HOME WEDDING.
Norxvood. Nass., Mar Comes to Uur
lIngtOn for Bride.

Norwood, Mnss., Mar Comes to nur-
llnEton for Bride.
pleasant wedding took place Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mrs. Ida f.
Estes on Colchester avenue. when her
daughter, Leila Bridgman Estes. was
given in marriage to Adolphus Holton Of
Norwood, Mass. The Rev. C. j. Staples
of the Unitarian Church performed tho
ceremony The bride was gowned in pale
blue satin with veil. and carried white
carnations. Miss Cilley Of the Baptist
Church played tho wedding march. and
singing by Miss Ada futile was a pleas
ing part of the service. The rooms were
prettily decorated with evergreen. flow
crs and autumn leaves.
Mrs. Holton is graduate of the Uni
yersity OF Vermont. class of 1908, and
MIR. Hoiton OF the Massachusetts College
OF Pharmacy, Boston. Tho bridge was
the recipient Of many rich and hand
some gifts. Following a short reception
to the relatives and friends present tho
happy couple left for New York city and
Washington, d. c. They will mako their
home In Norwood. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
700 GARMENTS FOR POOR.
Needlework Guild Elects Officers RI
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Needlework
Guild was held Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. j. Wight. AIS South
Union street. with the most satisfactory
results. The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. F. Is.
Boynton; vice-presidents, Mrs. w. {.
Isham and Miss Katherine Ryder: secre-
tary, Mrs +. *. Jackson; treasurer, Miss
Elizabeth Lowry; executive committee,
Mrs p. r. insolvency, Mrs. f. II. Wells,
Mrs Charles Wells. Mrs. W. Y. Hagar
and Mrs c. Il. f. Tobey. Resolutions
on the death OF the first president of the
guild, Mrs. 4. r. Richardson. were pre-
pared by the Rev. c. J. Staples and read
at the meeting Monday.
The purpose of the guild is to distribute
clothing among the deserving poor Mon
day donations OF so in cash and be-
tween 600 and 100 garments were received.
Eighteen directors Were present at the
meeting. A director Is one who. beside
contributing two garments herself, brings
In 10 members, each OF whom makes the
same contribution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
MORE ROOM FOR CANDY Co
Three-story Brick building TO III
Erected on College Street.

ErecteO on (OlIe8e street.
burlington is soon to see an addition to
one Of its already fourishing Industries,
Ground will be- broken at once for three
story brick building to be erected on the
land Just west of the crystal Confec-
tonery company and the Mead Manufac-
turing company on lower College street.
This addition, according to a statement
made yesterday by L. A. Woodbury.
president OF both companies. is made nee
essary by the increasing business of the
Crystal Confectionery company and the
present congested quarters of this com
pany.
When completed a portion OF the new
building will be occupied by the Mead
Manufacturing company. and the Crystal
Confectionery company will occupy the
space thus made vacant by the Mead
company. At least this Is the arrange
ment now under consideration by the OFF,
Gals of the companies.
Mir. Woodbury. said yesterday that a
portion of the new building will be rented
for manufacturing purposes. Whatever
portion Is rented. Mr.. Woodbury. said yes
terday, would be subject to taxation until
the Mead Manufacturing company's eX-
emption expires. which VIII be In two
years, then all will be subject to taxa
ton, including the present quarters of the
Mead Manufacturing company.
The new building will be As by 80 feet
and will be erected on leased land owned
by Charles b. Gray. Work viii be start
ed at once. u. #. Moore, the contractor,
will put In a cement foundation
1t Ia understood that the need for more
room has been felt for some time by the
Crystal Confectionery company as their
stock room Is now badly congested. Adj
ditional room will make possible the
handling OF the company, business I'm n
more expeditions manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Deans Rheumatic Pills ror Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table. Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
When Your Joints are STIFF

and your muscles sore from cold or rheu.
matism, when you slip and sprain . joint,
ctr ain your side or bruiss yourself, Pain
killer will take out the soreness and Ak
YOU right. AAlways have 1t with you, and
use it freely Avoid substitutes, there 10
but one fsinkiller, Perry Davis. Price
&c.. 800. and 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
GETTING BACK TO EARTH.

The heights by great men reached to-da!
May be attained by sudden flight.
The real problem II. they say
Just how they're going to alight.
Washington Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
RESIDENT BJCKHAM's REMARKS.

The National Association of State Uni
Versties of which the University of YER
mont IL a member is trying to reduce to
system the somewhat confused nomen-
clature by which we designate the parts
snd Offices of university. The use Of
the terms, college," school," depart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
ut Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tair & in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un>
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF change Of address. or any
thirg concerning the receipt Of the other
periodicals.. should be sent directly to
the office OF that periodical
Tho Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one o. the following periodicals will be
sent 10 any one address In the United
State for cne year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Our clubbing list includes all papers
IND magaxln 8 published. Only those
most frequently asked for arc printed in
sur list, but others may J had on appli.
ration.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
abou. this. as we do all this work at no
ycrihsrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

CHARLES V. KELLER.
poultry show, Is enthusiastic over the
high class OF the fowls on which he
has been called to pass an official opin-
ion. and said that Utah should become
one of the greatest poultry states in
the country. He said the climate was
particularly well adapted to the indus
try and was much astonished at the
growth of the seasons breeding.
Thursday Mr. Keeler visited the
chicken ranch of William G. Deakln,
near Murray, being particularly inter
ested I'm the Black Minorcas which are
the spcclalties of the Hillcrest ranch
He expressed desire to inspect other
ranches in the vicinity. but had not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

The finance committee recommended d
that "A. S. Fowler. private secretary 10
Mayor Bransford, receive an increase
IN salary from $1,000 to $500 q year,
put sent the other salary increase mat
ters 10 the committee on estimate and
apportionment
The resolution OF L. E. Hail to have
money from the sale of public lands go
into q park extension fund was filed
resolution was adopted by the
finance committee last night calling
upon the board of public works to sub
NIT to the council sample contracts for
all public work which are to be fol-
lowed this year. "and that no contracts
be executed until this resolution be
compiled with
The license committee approved the
appointments of City Auditor Rudolph
Aln. as follows: Deputy license asses-
sor. Frank y. Kimball; bookkeeper. w.
}. McLaughlin; inspectors, w. E. Wood
and L. r. Black.
The council favored taking In all the
country south of the city that has ap-
Piled for admission to the city There
are already petitions before the council
taking In most of the territory from
Second West to Twenty-first East and
as FAR south as Twelfth South street
AS soon as the plats can be drawn
and ordinances prepared. the territory
VIII be annexed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

lowing the shipping of milk to Salt
Lake. Ninety dairles were shut out on
Jan. /. when notices were sent to them
warning them not to ship any milk into
Salt Lake. Mr Frazier feared that his
action would cut down the supply about
1000 gallons day. but the dairymen
make their barns and milk plants sani-
tary and up-to-datc The Davis county
dairies, which were excluded on the
first OF the year, and which have Just
received permits TO again ship to Salt
Lake, are as follows:
Second Third
Score Scnra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
City Council Appropriates S25,-
600 for the Necessary Un-
dertaking on West Side.
CAPACITY 1,A00 SECOND FEET
Ten New Men Including Captain
And Lieutenant to be Appointed
For New Fire Station.

The city council appropriated S25. .0e0
for the enlargement OF the surplus
canal last night at a meeting of the
committee OF the whole which was held
in Mayor John S. Bransfords Office
The action will be approved Monday
night and as soon as possible the plans
will be submitted, the contract let and
the work started II is hoped TO have
this Improvement completed before the
hign watef this spring to avoid the
foods of last spring being repeated in
which thousands of dollars worth of
damage was done to property owners
The surplus canal takes water out OF
the Jordan river at Twelfth South
street and goes direct to the Great Salt
Lake. cutting through several sloughs.
II carries about 500 second feet of water
but 1t VIII be enlarged to capacity of
j 400 second feet. The canal is about
40 feet wide but it will be enlarged
10 20 feet In width and seven feet in
depth.
Notices will be sent to the Salt Lake
Route and the Western Pacific and
Saltair roads that the bridges over the
canal will have to be wldened and
made stronger.
TEN NEW FIREMEN.
The council committee last night
agreed to increase the number of fire.
men 10 men. including a captain and a
lieutenant to command the new fire
station at Eighth South and Post
streets and 500 for small equipment
The committee on public grounds and
waterways agreed to allow Strange S
Mcclure, contractors. to erect an as
phaltum plant in City Creek canyon
near the site of P. ]. Moran's plant. 1t
will cost the contractors $50 a month
for rentals. the same as Moran. This
is on city ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
One of Keeler'S Pens
Sold to a Countess

the time, as he LETT for his home at
Winamac. Ind, at noon today
To all parts Of the world go the prod
ucts of the great keeler chicken ranch
Shipments navo been made to New
Zealand. Japan. South America. and
Austro-Hungary. The last was notable
from the fact that an American girl
was the purchaser. Countess Czecheny.
formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt Tho
shipment consisted OF four pullcts and
a rooster of the White Wyandotte
breed. for which $1,000 was paid.
II expect to see Utah become In time
one OF the great breeding states for
high class poultry" said Mr. Keeler
II am so favorably impressed with the
conditions and possibilities that I am
considering seriously OF establishing a
ranch near Salt Lake. don't know
Just what there Is about the air which
makes 1t so good for the fowls. Other
mountain country of the same altitude
is not found to be the best for the
poultry business. Possibly It Is the
mixture of the mountain rarity of at
mosphere and the humid breczes from
Great Salt Lake
There is not state from Colorado
west which is not compelled to ship
poultry and eggs for their home con-
sumption. or course. as the country
becomes moro and more settled and
more people raise chickens this I'm
portation is cut down somewhat II
YOU only knew 1t. there Is a tremend-
Gus lot of money in raising chickens
or course, 1t don't come in like pro-
ceeds from the Bingham or Park
City mines, but it comes in and 1t is
a nice, agreeable occupation.
salt Lake has some mighty good
oil
going about the business In the right
way. They are raising the best OF
stock and this always pays The In
itial cost may be a little heavier, but
1t is good thing In the end. I have
seen az nice fowls in the Salt Lake
pens as I have any place in the coun-
try. I expect to see marked advance
in the quantity before another year
rolls by"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

Mons 81 30 Shirts. all new. CSC
"A. II. CRABBE CO., go Down Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
Ellss' California Excursion.
WHAT ARE EXTRACTS?
Pure Food Bureau Answers the Qucs.
ton in Ruling No. 5.

At the last meeting of the pure
food commission with the favoring ex-
tract representatives, the following
state Pure Food Ruling No. 5" was
adopted:
]. A flavoring extract Is a solution
in ethyl alcohol of proper strength OF
the sapid and odorous principles de-
rived from an aromatic plant. or parts
of the plant, with or without it's color
ing matter, and conforms in name to
the plant used in its preparation
2. The 1ayoring extracts herein de-
scribed are intended solely for food pur-
poses and are not to be confounded
with. similar preparation described In
the Pharmacopoeia for medicinal pur-
poses. The term "flavoring extract"
Includes solutions sold for food pur-
poses IN "navors.' "navorings," "es-
sences.' and "tinctures.'
g. Lemon extract is a fiavorlng ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

tract. In other words. double extract
OF lemon must contain 10 per cent of
the oil of lemon. A triple extract OF
lemon must contain Is per cent oil OF
lemon.
A double extract of vanilla would
mean that IT contains the soluble mat
ter for not less than 20 grams of vanilla
beans per 100 cubic centimeters of tho
extract.
6. Inasmuch as our pure food law
reads that the namc OF all ingredients
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
FACTS FOR CATARRHAL
SUEEERERS.

The mucous membrane lines al,
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh Is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
tion. from tho mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on tho mu-
cous membrane through the blood.
reduces inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
cases of catarrh. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

tract prepared from oil of lemon. or
from lemon peel. or both, and contains
not less than 5 per cent by volume of
lemon oil.
4. Vanilla extract is a fiavoring cx-
tract prepared from vanilla bean. with
or without sugar or glycerin. and con-
tains in 100 cubic centImeters the
soluble matters from not less than 10
grams OF the vanilla bean
s. A double extract is, or represents,
twice the strength of an ordinary ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
A SPRAINED ANKLE.

AS rule a man will feel we'll salts
fled If he can hobble around on crutches
In two or three weeks after spraining
his ankle. and 1t Is often two or three
months before he IS fully recovered This
is an unnecessary loss of time. as by
applying Chamberlain's LInment, as d.
rected. a cure may as rule be effected
In less than one weeks time and In
many cases within three days Chamber
lain's Liniment also affords great relief
In cases OF chronic and muscular rhcu-
matism. Twenty-Five and fifty cent boz
ties Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
CARD OF THANKS.

The surviving family of the late Mrs.
Annie Needham Quinn. including me
husband Isaac G. Quinn of Garfield,
daughters Mrs Mile ORiley and Mrs.
Ethel Neslln. and sons Frank and ].
Blaine Quinn. desire to express their
thanks to the many friends for kind
assistance during the Illness. and gen.
erous sympathy since the death OF the
departed wife and mother
Mems SIS. SIS. $40. s22 so o'coats. 1910
A. H CRABBE CO. go Down Main.
Ellss' California Excursion.
February ). Cheapest excursion of the
year See or write. A. w. Raybould.
Ellos' club. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
PERMITS ISSUED DIARIES.
Third Scoring of Davis County Con-
Germs Shows Improvement.

Twenty dairics were given a clean bill
OF health Thursday by Walter ]. Frazier
when he scored for the third time tho
dairies in Centeryille. Layton and Woods
Cross. These daIries were shut out OF
the Salt Lake market because they did
not score UP to the standard. Now
the dirymen will be given permits al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

Mems S1.50 Shirts. NIL now, Soc.
A ii. CRABBE CO.. 2aO Down Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

Mems SIS. SIS. $40. 500 so o'coats. So
A. II. CRABBE CO. go Down Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

be stated In similar sized letters. WHORE
INFERIOR or adulterant Is used, It would
be acceptable to this office to follov
this law We shall accept however.
inc rulings OF the United States gov
ernment, that tho word imitation. corr
pound. or artificial can be used. when
the extracts are not up to the above
mentioned standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

The pure food law" is designed by
the Government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in both
foods and drugs. 1t Is ben
eflcial 10th to the public and
to the conscientious manufac-
turer Ely's Cream Balm. sue
cessful remedy for cold In the head ma
sal catarrh. hay fever etc, containing
no injurious drugs. meets fully the re-
ouirements of the new law, and that
1act Is prominently stated on every
package. 1t contains none of the In
furious drugs which are required by
the law to be mentioned oil the label.
Hence you can use 1t safely.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-20
Passenger Service on Laurin
burg And Southern.

The Laurinburg Exchange
says that the Laurinburg&South-
ern has just received two new
passenger cars and has begun
passenger service. There will be
one passenger train a day from
Laurinburg to Johns Station
and from Laurinburg to Wagram.
passenger service has already
been installed between Wagram
and Raeford. so connection can
now be made at Wagram for
Raeford and points on the Aber-
deem & Rockfish, connecting with
the Seaboard at Aberdeen, and
with the coast Line and Virginia
& Carolina Southern at Hope
Mills. The Exchange says that
a little later it is hoped that a
train will be operated betW eer
Laurinburg and Sumter, S. c.,
giving direct connection with
trains for Charleston.