davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
ESTATE OF MARY ELIZABETH
WELLS.

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of
Chittcnden, IS.
The Honora BILE Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden.
To all persons Interested in the es-
tate of Mary Elizabeth Wells, late of
Burlington, in said district, decoased
GREETING:
At Probate Court. holden at Bur-
linEton, within and for said district on
the list day of August, 1910. an instru-
mont purport!uE to he the last Will
and testament of Mary Elizabeth
Wells. late of Burlington. in said dis
trict, deceased, was presented to the
court aforesaid. for probate.
And II is ordered by said court that
the 2Srd day of AUGUST, 1910. at the
Probate Office In said Burlinr
ton, be assigned for proving said in
strument and that notice thereof be
given to ell persons concerned. by
publishing this order three weeks sue
cesslvely in the Burlington Weekly
Free Press, newspaper circulating
in that vicinity, in said district. prev
ious to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear before said court, at the
time and place aforesaid and contest
the probate Of said will, II you have
cause.
Given under my hand, at Burlington
In said district, this LIST day OF August.
1910.
ORMAN p. RAY,
swat Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
ESTATE OF CANDIDE LECLAIR.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of
Chittenden, So.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons Interested In the
tate of Candide LeClair. late OF Fur
liugton, in said district. deceased.
GREETING.
Whereas said Court has assigned the
23rd day of August next, for examining
ana allowing the account of the
executor of the estate Of said
deceased, and for decree OF
the residue of said estate to
the lawful claimants of the same,
and ordered that public notice thereof
he given - all persons Interested In
mid estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned. in the Burlington
Weekly Free Press newspaper pub
iished at Burlington. in said district.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified
to appear at the Probate Office in
burlington. in said district. on the day
assigned then and there to contest
the allowance Of said account II you
see cause. and to establish your rights
as heirs. egatees and lawful claim
ants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this 2sth day
Of July, 1910.
ORMAN p. RAY
swat Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
Furniture, CFOckery, etc

a. J. Do o. LAS.
Furniture, Lace Curtains, Bedu4ag.
etc. Crockery, Glass and Glazing.
Furniture repairing and Upholstering'
H'hone 3l2-3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Burlington, Wlnoosld and Essex junction
Business Firms.
Office SuDDlips

d. -. Fnmgh'. ~ ~. zion, 'pho,c mao
Iypewrit~rs sold. rented. exchange
s s repaired supplies. Agency FOR Edi-
son business PhonoEranh ana TSdisn.
Mimeoerert i'N'a'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
NO SPLITS IN TWO SECTS.

There appears no division In either the
Roman Catholic or Protestant Episcopal
Church. although 1t is shown that efforts
to modify their creeds have resulted In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
ROOfer

H. r. SAILS.
-o noorer and dealer In all k,na, y
First clnss work Fstfn,, utet
North St. "''"fates. 81!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
CramSsOr Coal

We can save ,or rooney cr yOur cooI
y. 'vaRp9cV DAVrs co..
"'-c"r N'dr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
Rugs

CIccnSr your ORDERS for Came,
C,ianmns gone b. tina Snnto yocurr
reptr .soc per hour With man ~
rspa,red S a 2 a., Carpets taken IN
"o''|'N'foN nrc: t'o- :, ROSE sr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
sugar Utensils

THE STANDARD RUG
MANUEACTORY,
Manufacturers OF High Grade Rugs
Hand made from you. old worn out
carpets. OT'co and factory. 200 No
WinoOski Avo
GEO u. TFEPPrrN. Prom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
Ladies' Tailor

uoeht.,| - =" 50 :, inoOskl A..
800 ole Sults and Skirt. 49,
,iaue ana 10 order Fabrics soiS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
Essex Junction Firms
Dry Goods & Shoes

n. y. ~ y ~.
Dry and Fancy Goods ladies' and
Gents Furnishings. Boots. Shoes And
Rubbors. Fine Wall Paper
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
JAPANESE WINS
WRESTLING BOUT
DEFEATS JOHNSON EASILY IN
STRAIGHT FALLS
CHALLENGES ANY JlU JlTSU
ARTIST ON COAST
Weight Cuts No Figure with Him, and
Nobody Is Barred - All the
Matches Prove ln-
teresting

About 1000 persons gathered last
evening at McCarey's Maud Junction
pavilion to witness the best wrestling
card ever arranged in Los Angeles.
The main event of the evening was one
of the hardest tussles for mat supre-
macy ever seen on the coast, and re-
suited in Eugene Traveller defeating
Jack Lee in two out Of three falls Lee
had Traveller in several grips from
which it seemed that the winner could
not break, but which Traveller finally
broke.
The event, however, which excited
even more interest than the main event
was a jiu-jitsu bout between RYo
Fukuta and Young Johnson. Johnson,
although very strong, was no match
for the Jap, who secured a hold in
very few minutes which ultimately
would have caused Johnson's death.
Three taps on the floor by Johnson gave
Fukuta the first fall. The Japanese
won the second fall after about eight
minutes of hard wrestling, johnson
breaking several of his holds. Fulluta
now is willing to meet any jiu-jitsu
wrestler on tAe coast, and cares not
how much his opponent may weigh.
The curtain raiser was a jiu-jitsu
contest between two wiry Japanese,
Sagi and Tani, neither of whom could
be declared victor after twenty minutes
of hard work Three bouts resulted in
draw, although both came within an
ace of winning several times. Orendorf
was more than pleased with the sup
port which the fans gave him, and de-
clares that another card will be staged
in the near future
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
ORBICULAR COMES
TO LIFE SUDDENLY
Juarez in Fast Time-SeVenfuIl
Keeps Up Consistent
Record

JUAREZ, Mex, Jan. 4.-Orbicular,
showing marked improvement today,
easily won the mile handicap in the
fast time of 1:39 4-5. He never was
far from the pace and in the stretch
took the lead and won by two lengths,
Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Kiamesha H.
III (Warren), won; Gibson, ia (Bene-
scoten), second; Rubiola, lie QIollister)'
third. Time, 1:l4 40.
Second race, seven furlongs-High Cul-
ture, lOS (BF WILSON,, won; Dave Mont
gomery, ia (MoCahey), secondi Camera
1O5 (AIondan), third Time, 1928 2-5.
Third race, two-year-olds. three fur
longs-Sophrony Brown, 10s (Lauderl
won; Flying Wolf, 112 (Kennedy), second;
The Royal Prince, 1O9 (McCahey), third
Time, IA As.
Fourth race, mile-Orbicular, 100 (Moles-
WORTH, won; Early Tide. lo7 CWilson)
second; Lady Esther, 1O7 (IsufnageD, third.
Time, 1888 4-5.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-seven
Full. 1O9 tBenescoten), won; Beau Man los
tTaylor), second; Ethel Day, los (Warren)i
third. Time, 1:15 4-5.
sixth race, selling one mile-Ensrayer
81 CRamsey), woni Whip Top, 1V5 (Aic-
Cahey). second; Landlord, 105 tGoose)'
third. Time, 1:42 %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
NEWS
SPORTING
BOXING PERMITS
TO BE AWARDED MONDAY

y SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. A.
= Boxing permits for the season of =
= 1910 have not been given out yet :
= but it is expected that the awards =
\ will be made next Monday after =
= noon, when the new board of su- :
X pervisors holds its first meeting =
\ The police committee, which will =
= have charge of tho boxing end of <
< the business, is headed by John :
y L. Herget, young Mitchell" the =
x old time middleweight fighter, and =
X he has been fairly pestered to =
X death by those who are after per- =
\ mits. AS yet, nobody seems to 4
= have a line on who will land. The =
X Mission club will apply for the \
K February date, but the North End <
4 club and the Pacific club, which <
= have been in the game for the past =
= year, are down and out. Jack =
= Gleason is looking for permit, :
i and it is understood that Jim =
= Coffroth will get one. Sam Fitz- :
+ patrick, Johnsons former mana <
= ger, also is said to have a good :
= chance. !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
BABY LEAGUERS ARE
SLOW WITH BUSINESS
Refer Practically All Affairs
to Committees for Future Ac-
tlon and Accomplish
Nothing

STOCKTON, Jan. AFTER a three
hour session this morning, in which
the proposed redistributing of the
State league players of last season
was discussed no conclusion was ar
rived at, and a committee consisting
of Cy Moreing, W. F. Toomey,
Charles Graham and Cal Ewing was
appointed to arrange a sort of provis-
ional distribution, reporting to the
next meeting TO be held in San Fran
cisco between January 20 and Febru-
ary l. AS to whether San Jose, Bak-
ersfield or Vallejo will form the sixth
club in the league Moreing, Ewing and
Hermann were appointed committee
to look into the matter.
The propositions of the Spalding and
Reach representatives regarding the
furnishing of balls for the coming sea-
son were rejected and a committee
composed of Ewing, Moreing and Her.
mann appointed to take up the mat
ter of balls. The meeting then ad-
journed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

q" EN- BERRY is trying to arrange
for a meeting of the Pacific
IL Coast league directors in San
Francisco for about January 20, when
the matter of the desired resignation
of Danny Long will come up as the
principal subject for discussion. Hen
has put off his proposed trip to the
north for several days because no
meeting has been called as yet and he
desires to stick around Los Angeles
and see the airships fly. He and Ed
die Maier viii go to San Francisco to
attend the meeting and as nearly all
the directors of the league live there
or thereabouts, the meeting can be
held on short notice. Such thing as
a playing schedule also will require
attention in short time, as the season
will open in ninety days
Directors of the State league, recent
ly received into the fold of organized
baseball, have started well on the road
of reorganization and have selected
five of the six cities that will make
up the circuit for 1910. The sixth city
will be either san Jose or Bakersfield
and upon the choice of the city is cen
tered much interest locally. Happy
Hogan is interested in seeing that
otbl JOSb Is lllG 4uNhN wy hAAlAN
Brick DevereauX wants Bakersfield
to knock the plum off the tree. Hogan
will furnish the team for San Jose
if that city is chosen and DevereauX
will manage Bakersfield if that city
cops the prize. The matter of select
ing the sixth city has been referred
to committee and San Jose and Bak-
ersfeld are fighting hard to become
lucky.
Dick Allen, the big L. A. A. c. lad
who will make his professional debut
Friday night at Maud Junction, is a
champion wrestler, as well as a cham
pion scrapper He won the amateur
heavyweight championship of the
coast at the wrestling contests held
here during Eiks week and finished
second to Jargstorff, also a L. A. A,
c. athlete, at the Seattle exposition
boxing tournament. He is one of the
leading amateur athletes of the coast
and many regret that he has decided
to turn professional, although predict
ing a successful career for him.
Only two more days remain OF the
training period in which Ad Wolgast
and George Memsic will prepare for
their scrap Friday night, and as it is
an important engagement and owing
to the fact that Memsic holds the
credit of a decision over Wolgast, the
fans should visit the training camps
and see for themselves the condition
of the two boys. Memsic is working
at Eastside camp and Wolgast is train
ing at Jack Doyles Southside club.
They start work at about o'clock
every afternoon.
Followers of the sport of racing who
have returned from Salt Lake City
and the intermountain racing territory
are discussing the probability of a
change in management at Buena Vista
park next season. 1t is known that
President Condron and his associates
in the Utah Jockey club are far from
pleased with the manner in which the
fall meeting was conducted and do not
enjoy reading criticisms of that meet
ing. Inasmuch as the major portion
of the criticism is directed against
Manager w. W. Finn because Of the
fact that he held the dual relations of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

@@@@&
RLALT GOSSIP
BY Jay Davidson

! manager. stockholder, horseman and
| contract employer of a jockey and was
interested in the bookmaking end OF
the sport. there is much to justify the
/ belief that he will find it difficult to
! convince Condron and his associates
| that he is entitled to another term in
office. The fact that his horse Agree
ment was disqualified at the fall meet
ing for carrying five or ten pounds less
than the scheduled weight does not
help his cause any.
In this connection it is justice to j.
w. Hayman of Los Angeles, whose
name appeared upon the programs or
the fall meeting as clerk of the scales,
to inform the public that he did not
fill that position, having been trans
ferred to the post of associate judge
before any trouble occurred in the
matter of weight, and had absolutely
nothing to do with the weighing part
of the game. 1t is to his credit that
when the lightweight events sudden
ly became popular 60 there he was
asked to accept the associate judge
ship and relinquish the office of clerk
of the scales. Hayman is we'll known
throughout the country for his long
and honorable official career on the
turf and his name never has been
connected with any scandal of the
turf. 1t is a safe bet that there would
have been no trouble at the scales had
he been kept on the job.
John Harding, happy and cheerful
despite several days of marooned ex-
istence on the desert on account of the
floods. arrived yesterday from Salt
Lake City and will remain for few
days visiting friends and relatives. He
intends going to San Francisco to take
a whirl at the Emeryville game. John
did not come back broke, because he
is too discreet, but he did not go into
ecstasies regarding the prospects for
making a living following the races in
the tall brush.
Barney Oldfeld, the daredevil auto
mobile racer, returned yesterday from
San Francisco to fill his southern en-
gagements. Barney claims Los An
geles as his home, and, like everybody
else who has lived here, finds the at
traction irresistible when far, far
away.
Tom Jones created quite a stir at
Jeffries' cafe yesterday morning when
he walked up to the bar and asked the
head prescriptionist to assemble a
Jeffries-Johnson highball. Although
tIllDiOSGu ny tie NlldAlp 0L ClliAiipSt
the bar boy did not tumble for a few
moments, but he finally-and silently
walked over to the case goods depart
ment and made up a black and white
high one.
Continued knocking of the Juarez
race meeting and having fun at its
expense aroused a prominent horse
man to write a letter to the sporting
editor in which he vouches for the
facts set forth. He says that the daily
attendance has been gradually in
creasing and that it was so per cent
better last week than during any pre-
vious week of the meeting. He says
the climatic conditions are ideal now
and that the game has improved so
much that eight books are operating.
He winds up by saying that "the
meeting will run out it's ninety days
Notwithstanding the knockers, and
planned improvements will be made
without delay in anticipation of a
more successful season next winter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

house. looking for Shiveley. Not find
ing him or seeing any trace Of his as
sailants, we came back and dressed
and then spread the alarm. we dld
this by going to the house where DON
aldson. the motorman, lived and wax
ing him up. My wife remained at
Donaldson's home while he and / be-
gan a search for Shiveley. Mr.. ShiVe-
lev and l always were the best OF
friends"
Stono stated that he heard the crash
of glass as he was going down stairs.
Why Shiveley chose to dive through
a window barely large enough to ad-
nit his body instead of fleeing TO
Stone for protection is a question
which Stone does not answer.
From stones position on the stairs
a person cutting off Shiveley's escape
to the rooms above must have been
Mainly visible. Stone says he saw no
person.
An hundred and one other questions
have been propounded to Stone by
sheriff Hammel and the detectives,
NOT one of which has been answered
satisfactorily. No efforts are beng
spared. however, by the district at
tornev to weave a net OF evidence
which will solve the mystery, ana no
charges will be preferred against
either Stone or MS WIG uii'ii ''i'
dence is complete.
Meanwhile nothing is being over
looked bv Stone which might throw
off the shadow of suspicion by which
he is now surrounded, Attorneys G.
A. stone and ]. G. Scarborough have
been employed, both of whom are
working night and day upon the case
The latter said yesterday that an at
tempt to obtain the release Of the
prisoners on a writ of habeas corpus
might be made tomorrow. ,ou
. stone was visited by two uncles,
George F. Winter and c. F. Winter
both of whom will do everything in
their power to aid him.
ShiveIey's body ha been turned over
to an. Alhambra undertaking estab-
lishment and probably will be buried
today. Further developments in the
case are promised today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
SAINTS TRYING
TO MAKE TEAM
BASEBALL CANDIDATES BEGIN
TRYOUTS
CAPTAIN YRARRANDo PREDICTS
FAST TEAM WILL RESULT
Excellent Material for Pitching Staff
Shows Up--SeveraI Seeking ln-
field Positions-outfiel
Yet Uncertain

Almost all candidates for the st. Vim
cent baseball team were out yesterday
afternoon, and at one time there was
enough baseball material on the ath-
letic field to make up three mines.
Captain Ybarrando is very much
pleased at the showing and predicts
fast team for the Catholic institu-
tion this year.
O'Connor who caught on last years
nine, is back, and it is expected he will
be the mainstay behind the bat, al
though such good men as Neighbors,
Swenson and Tortez are also working
for that place. workman, the fast
first baseman of last seasons team,
seems to have a clear field for the in
itial position.
The pitching staff will be composed
OF new tWirlers, some of whom have
had only slight experience. Rhein-
schild, Cunningham, Myers and Ker-
foot are working out their arms and
it is expected that one of the huskies
will develop into a good box artist.
Rheinschild ought to develop into a
Walter johnson, as the molesxin star
has speed to burn.
OMalley. Pat Doherty and Ed Muir
ray are trying for second base. All are
good infielders, and the race for this
place will be a close one, with OMal-
ley a slight favorite.
Captain Ybarrando is conceded to be
the star of the infield and would have
an ironclad title to short, only the cap
tain often is called upon to enter the
box, and in such cases Callan, and Con
dolpho, who are trying for short, will
relieve him.
For third base there are three strong
candidates, Shafer Brown and Boland,
and each has a good chance to repre-
sent his school at this position.
The outfield at present is very much
of an uncertainty, as some of the play
ers who are trying for an infield posi-
ton may be called upon to play in one
of the outer gardens. Smith, Crawford
Canepa and Brady are the players who
now are spearing the high ones in the
outfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
JACK PARKER WINS
HANDICAP FEATURE
Defeats Classy Field in Mile Journey
at JacksonVilIe-Long Shots
and FaVorites Divide
Card

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 4-The
opening race at Moncrief park this
afternoon was for maiden 2-year-olds
over a straightaway of one-quarter of
mile. Sixteen started. Bandaga got
away in front and held the lead to
the finish. Summary:
First race, quarter mile-Bandaga won,
Darling second, Lady Ormcant third. Time,
:23 20
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Sou won. Lotta Greed Second, Lucetta third.
Time, 1908 Id.
Third race, six furlongs seling-Pearl
Point won, Brown Tony second, Strlngency
third. Time 1:14.
Fourth race. one mile, handicap-Jack
Parker won, Cowen second, Dr. Barkley
third, Time, 1;41 2-5.
Fifth race six furlongs-Top Note won,
Anavari second Pinte third Time, 1913 10.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Elgin won, Mamie AlgoI second Heart of
Hyacinth third Time, 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
TAMMANY TIGER
BOWS TO MAYOR
MURPHY WAITS HIS TURN TO
SEE GAYN0R
New York's Chief Executive, Just Ina
Quoted Into Office, Receives Pred
ecessor's Enemy in Cordial
Manner at City Hall
LAssociated PressI

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Tammany
tiger took off his hat to William j.
Gaynor again today.
Charles f. Murphy, leader of Tam
many, walked up the city hall steps
to call on New York's new Democratic
mayor, and he waited his turn In an
ante room just as others did.
When he was received he spent an
hour in conference.
Tammany Hall has gotten pretty
slim patronage from Judge Gaynor's
hands, although without Tammany
behind him he probably would never
have been mayor of Greater New
Yorll-not on the Democratic ticket,
at any rate.
When Murphy left the mayors Of
flee he was besieged by interviewers.
Did you meet the mayor by APP
pointment" asked one.
"Ask the mayor" was his reply.
"Do you expect any appointmentsT :
ASK the mayor"
'You look happy and smiling sug-
gested one.
II always am" said Mr.. Murphy.
Judge Gaynor discussed the Tam
many leaders visit more freely. Their
relations were cordial always since he
first met Mr.. Murphy a year ago.
Mr.. Murphy had called merely TO
offer congratulations. They had dis
CuSSed no appointments, at lCaSt -
names. Whether Mr. Murphy would
call again he did not know.
Incidentally though, the mayor dld
not speak of it, it was Mr.. Murphys
first visit to the city hall since he was
commissioner OF docks in the van
Wyck administration.
His relations with Mr.. Mcclellan
were not always cordial, and never
once during the Mcclellan administra-
tion was Mr.. Murphy caller.
This, the second official day of the
new city administration, started Off on
businesslike principles. William a.
Prendergast, new Republican-busloh
comptroller, issued a sweeping order
that ''joy riding" in municipal auto
mobiles in all departments must cease:
He announced that any employe OIL
the city above the grade of laporer,
excepting policemen, tiremen anu
school teachers, must have time caros'
upon which will be recorded their COM
ing and going when on duty. he dld
not saw whether the mayor and COM
missioners would be included
In this way the comptroller hopes
to ascertain just how much OF New
York's S0,000,000 salary list is earned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

VIII De staged WllIlll LllC uC@Nl 10
Langford is an excellent drawing
card anywhere he is staged, and this
is especially true as regards Los An
geles. The hefty negro mauler has
made himself popular with local fans
by his unassuming and quiet manner
and by his championship work in the
ring. He outranks all other negro
fighters because of these facts. he
copied Flynn when they met last
time. turning the trick with one punch
in the first round. Flynn became bit
too careless and did not see it coming
in time to take siding.
Notwithstanding this speedy result
Flynn is more than anxious to get on
a return match. and Is soon as WORD
comes that Langford has accepted the
offer Flynn will settle down to nara
training. He will bet small fortune
that Langford does not put him away
in one round next time and says he
really believes he can whip the demon.
McCarey prefers to stage TINS pout
January 1G. during Aviation Week. put
If looks so good to him that he VIII
nut it on regardless of the date. Flynn
wants to fight as often as posslole'
and Langford is more anxious thah
Flvnn in this regard. 1t seems, there
fore. that there is only mere chahce
mat negotiations will fail.
George Memsic is gaining supporters