davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

The work OF enumerating was retarded
a little in some districts because Of the
Illness of enunerators. there being some
difficulty IN securing men % take their
places. OF the larger towns the most
difficulty in this direction was expert
enced in Montpelier
Any person in burlington whose name
has not been taken by the enumerator
will confer a favor on Supervisor Hays
10y sending hts or her name to the cons Us
otfice. this city.
Estimates of the populations OF differ
ent cities and States in the country are
already being given out by newspapers,
but these are not authoritive and are
mere gucsses The officials at Washing
ton know nothing OF the results as yet.
nor does Supervisor Hays know how
many heads there are IN Vermont. The
Information will Ae given out A. Wash
ing1ou, he larger cities being taken up
first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

The CONGREGATIONAL Church and So
ciety at Johnson have extended n call to
the Rev. Francis Parker of Enfield. ~
II.
The st. Johnshury Republican company
mas purchased the subscription list and
good will of the Gorton Times and Will
issue the paper from the St Johnsbury
office.
A white Wyandottc hen owned by Mrs
j. r. Stuart of Concord is working hard
to overcome the high cost of living. She
laid double-yolked egg this week that
measured i4x6 q inches
a barn owned by Peter PeIkcv of East
Wallngford was struck by lightning and
burned To the ground Wednesday May
4. Six tons of straw and u now horse
rake are included in the loss.
clad only in his undergarments ". Il.
Miller of Ncrgcnncs was found near All
icehousc at Brooklinc, " H.. early last
week. He had just recovered from a
severe attack of the grip, which, it is
thought. affected his mind
Caledonia county fair will be held Sep
TENDER 10. II. Is. SIX stakes of $500 each
will be offered for trottinc and pacing
events and It is expected to have an
acroplane ascension as one of the fca-
lures.
a order for 800 dozen axes has been
given the Highgate Manufacturing COM
panS by the Great Northern Paper com
| pany of Bangor Me. This Ia considered
the largest order for axes ever received
| In Vermont
l.ta
| nomination as town representative from
Rrattltboro. They are Robert G. Bacon.
! fromery states attorney. Scion A. Rich
mond, a member OF the board Of bailiffs.
and J. G. Stafford. IL selectman
The congregation of the First church in
ST. JohnsbUry gave reception Saturday
evening In honor of Mrs. Julia Mitchell
who was * wears old that day She is The
oldest charter member of the church.
which was organized IS years ago
After completing more than 80 years OF
Service in the employ of the Fairbanks
Scale company, Carleton Felch of ST
Johnsbury Saturday laid down his tools
for good. He will devote the most OF his
time in the future to gardening.
Charles Dimick. night Waterman for
| 'Ac iNbNldl4' ItIINd N, l'SIl " rover
company. says that he saw a panther in
the edge of the woods near the reservoir
a few nights ago. Several traces of these
animals have been found on Chittendel
mountain.
The National Cash Register com
pany Of Dayton, o., with capital
stock OF So0.,0p. registered Tues
| day at the Office of the secretary OF
State TO do business in Vermont. Its
principal Office will be in Burlington
with w. a. Gage in charge.
An explosion In the Rrattlebore CARA 20
Of the +. r. Clarke Co., started fire
! that which partially destroyed the tour
ing car of Or. G. S. Pratt There We're
| about % cars In the building at tbs
time. but none of the others was in
jurcd.
| The Brighton Development company 81
! Island Pond. with a capital stock of SIC, 90
org -n.zed for the purpose Of owning am,
dealing in real estate and personal prop
erty In Essex, Orleans and Caledonia
counties filed Friday articles Of in
corporation in the Office of the sccretar,
Of state.
1t is said that Jamaica ginger Is the
| only form of intoXicant to be procured in
drouth Is on. The States attorney is OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
BOY MARKSMAN
KILLED SISTER
Small Rife Bullet Passed Com
pletcly through Six-Year-Old
Girls Head.

Sheffield. May s-As Louis Nartelle. II
years Ola. was shooting at a target with
A 22-calbre r:fe yesterday afternoon his
siX-ysar-old sister, beatrice. ran around
q corner OF the house directly into range
and received a bullet in her temple. Tho
ball passed completely through the
chld's head and she died an hour lister.
Although it is supposed that the shoot
ing was accidental, a representative from
the States attorneys office was here to-
day investigating the matter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
CENSUS IN VERMONT.
Supervisor Hays Says II VIII lie Com
pleted In Ten Days.

Il have every reason To believe that the
entire work of enumerating heads in
Vermont will be completed by May go
said l. NJ. Hays yesterday. supervisor of
the census In Vermont.
OF the PA Vermont districts the emu
merators have returned their work from
$50 districts. or tho towns of 300 or
over the work has been completed with
the exception y. two districts In Montpel
Ter two districts in Burlington and one
district I'm Beuuineton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

Washington. May lo-The court of
customs appeals has set June 7 as the
day for beginning the hearing of cases
on it's docket of which there are al
ready between 40 and SO The juris-
diction of the tribunal covers appeals
from tho board of general appraisers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
sI,ICIDE AT RRATTLEBORO.

Brattleboro. May b.-Eienry G.. fffeld
agent of the Swift Packing company
killed himself In his home here by shoot
ing. A nervous trouble compelled him to
give up business cares few weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
CORDIAL AGREEMENT.

-Ah yes the fashion of this world pass
eth away.
Daugnter-Indeed II does, papa ! shall
want n new hat next weck.-rit- Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
BETTER THAN A CURE

1t Is we'll to cure a cold. but peter
to prevent It, As soon as you lee'
cold coming on, take one or wv
Lanes Pleasant Quinins Tapirrts,
You will not have a cold and the nan nan
lets viii leave you fee ing pe..e' n,rs
25c box at druggists and bearers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

"Findabe" things can be found. at
hardly noticeable cost. through want ad-
vertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
BODY PLACED IN CASKET.

Many of King Edwards personal
friends. including Earl Roberts. A. J
Balfour, Lord CurZon of Kedleston and
Lord Kitchener We're permitted 10 view
the body to- day. and late to night after
a brief service. which was attended by
the widow and all the members OF the
royal family. the body was transferred
to the casket shell. which was kept
open until after arrival of Queen Of
Norway. The young Queen took a
touching farewell of her royal father,
Then followed a service which was
held mainly for the King and Queen
of Norway, and the shell was placed
in the lead envelope and sealed. II will
remain in this temporary coffin made
Of elm while the special oaken casket
is being completed.
NAY POSTPONE POLITICAL WAR.
Whether at the very outset OF his reign
King George should be compelled 10
shoulder the heavy responsibility OF de-
Gliding between the opposing political
parties on tho vexed question OF the veto
Of the House OF Lords is matter which
Premier Asquith must now settle
All the ministers are again assembled
| in London, and there ia "A strong feeling
among the moderate men IN favor of
| shelving the whole question until next
year. The new King was an assduous
attendant upon the recent parliamentary
debates, and doubtless IL thoroughly
versed in all the aspects Of the question,
| but he could never have anticipated that
he would be called upon to give the de
cision. In any case ii is expected that
| the parliamentary recess viii be extended
| until the middle of June
| CANADA'S GONDRNOR-G ENERAIA
II Is stated that the Duke of Con-
naught. In accordance with the desire OF
King Edward will succeed Earl Grey
as governor general OF Canada. II is
also said that Queen Mary's brother,
the Duke of TeVk and the Princess Fran
CHS and Alexander OF Teckt will shortly
| be given the title ~ roynl highness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
ELECTION oF OFFICERS.

At the business meeting which pre-
ccded the banquet the following OH
GERS Wee elected for the coming year:
Commander, Lieutenant liugh Henry
Of Chester; senior vice commander.
General stephen +. Jocelyn Of Bur
lugton, Junior vice-commander, Ma
jor Josiah circuit of Derby; recorder,
BroVet Captain Henry .. Wheeler of
burlington: registrar, Lieutenant Car
los u. Williams Of Burlin ston; treas
urer. Companion Charles T.. Beach of
burlington; chancellor. companion
Henry II. Hagar of Burlington, chap
lain. Chaplain John r.. Goodrich OF
Burlington. council. Captain Theodore
$. Peck OF Burlington, Lieutenant Buel
j, Derby Of Burlington. Lieutenant
Henry W. Kingsley OF Rutland, Com
panion Joseph r. Stearns OF Darling
ton.
The committee on nominations was
composed Of Franklin G.. Butterfeld,
Frank kennold, John A. Sheldon, Her
bert 5. Foster and Joel ". Lucia.
A committee composed of T.. y.
Haynes Major II. " kir"r-i,'- .un H.
O. sheldon Of Rutland presented . me-
mortal to the late Captain ~. e. L....up4l.
The reports of the registrar the treas
urer, the chancellor and the recorder
were read and accepted, Tho newly
elected officers We're duly installed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

knowing so well the feelings Of
my beloved father. ! am sure that it
would be contrary to his wishes that
there should be any interruption 70 the
enjoyment Of the public during the
Whitsuntide holiday. l therefore hf2e
that the general mourning will not
prevent my people from taking the
usual advantage of the various oppor-
tunities afforded them for the coming
days"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
Post Prandial Exercises Include
Speakers of Wit and Flo
quence-Officers Elected.
LIEUT.. HENRY MAKES HIT
Address on the Vermont Volun-
teer by Capt. S. H. Kelley
J. T. Stearns and Father
Barrett Speak.

The 10Th annual meeting and banquet
OF ihc Vermont Commandery, Military Or
der Of the Loyal Legion. was held Tues
day evening. Tic business meeting was
held in stanHa;i Memorial hall and the
banquet, preceded by a reception, at the
Van Ness House.
Following a banquet Of more than
ordinary excellence, during which music
WAS furnished 5y Romeos orchestra,
there was an address by Capt. Samuel II.
Kelley Of Salisbury and several short
speeches. Between 50 and 50 members
of the order. with their guests, attended
the banquet
Commander Joseph II. Goulding Of
Wilmington acted as POSTMASTER and de-
livered a short address of welcome. Then
followed Captain Kelley. who took for his
subject The Vermont Volunteer"
CAPT KELLEY'S ADDRESS
Captain Kelley took up the NE of the
volunteer Of the Gs, before the war called
him, and showed how. by his carly train
ing and his reverence for the traditions Of
his country, ne was we'll fitted for the
great struggle
The speaker took vigorous exception to
these strenuous days. when the youu,
men think on'y of business and know or
care little for the traditions Of Tie Ctyil
War. Back in the youth of the civil
War volunteers there were sttl living.
here and there. a few old veterans OF
the Revolution, and their tales fred the
blood of the young men
Captain Kelley painted "a vivid picture
OF one or two battles, Chdpin- Hin and
Fort Harrison. and won the sincere ad-
miration and applause of AN boy his elo-
queuCc and carnestucss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

Major Robert u. Read Of the 10th cav
airy. /. 5. A, was next called upon. He
| made a brief address in which lie told Of
| some incidents of his childhood which
We're connected with the Civil War. and
| incidentally mentioned that had he been
! old enough at the time he would proba-
| bly, have been on the wrong side. as he
| lived in Tennessee
| j. I. Stearns was the last regularly
scheduled speaker. His subject was "Thc
| Civil War of ISL and the civil War of
| 1910. Mr.. Stearns said that In this day
and generation the fight is against cor
ruption and vice In public life. Para
phrasing a famous saying of Abraham
| Lincoln's he said that nation half hon
est. and half dishonest. half decent and
| half corrupt, can not last.
| Mr.. Stearns pointed out the difficulties
which lie in the path of the public man
who would be scrupuously honest, and
because of such difficulties gave the more
| honor to those who dare to face them
He said, however. that the light T., be
ginning to dawn. Despite this. the fight
Is just begun and the struggle will he
| long.
Lieut.. Hugh Henry OF chester was the
| first victim of the impromptu toast list
| Lieut.. Henry's speech was a succession
of good stories from beginning TO end
| If any Of them were old they belonged TO
generation 50 far past that they were
Just as good as new, and perhaps bet
ter. His speech was frequently pune
tuated with laughter and applause
Tho Rev. L. j. Barrett was the last
speaker His few remarks We're. as
usual. eloquent ana we'll chosen In
cidcntally he took the opportunity to
| express his friendship for the men,
| bors of the order. He concluded with
! stirring apneal to this generation
to be guided by the spirit Of their an
| CcStOrS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

The congregational Church and So
ciety at Johnson have extended n call to
the Rev. Francis Parker of Enfield. n
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29

PRESCOTT, July 2s-By a deed
filed for record yesterday, F. NJ.
Murphy has again proven his gen.
erous consideration toward the city
in donating a long strip of ground
for the purpose of opening a street
to the Pioneer Home now under
construction in one Of his subdivi-
sions. This donation viii open up
Bridge street from the Hill. and in
order to provide a direct avenue to
the home several lots are cut in
two in order that a suitable entrance
may be created to the home. A con
Meeting strip will be asked from the
territory to give the home grounds
a continuous and direct roadway
through the Murphy strip to the
business parts of the city.
In the deed filed for record Mr..
Murphy stipuIates that the donated
strip must be for the use of the
public.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
ASSOCIATION
HAS MEETING
YESIERDA y
Directors of Copper Queen
Benefit Association Discuss
Plans of Interest to Mem
berS of Organization.

A meeting Of the directors Of the
Copper Queen Employees Benefit As.
ISOLATION was held at the general Of
fees of the company yesterday after
noon, routine business being trans
acted and matters of interest 10
members of the association being
brought up for discussion
The gathering was presided over
by Gerald Sherman, besides whom
George Stoves. James Barrett, Sam
Fenwick, A Ridgeway and w. II.
Brophy trustees, and DR.. F. E Shine,
w. r. Kingston and J. G. Dietrich
were present.
Reports were rendered showing
that membership among employees in
Bisbee totaled about "a per cent Of
the number employed. This is of
set by the fact that only forty-one
per cent of the men employed at
Douglas are members. The general
average is about 20 per cent of the
entire number Of men employed
both in Bisbee and Douglas.
Plans were discussed and settled
upon by which il is hoped that the
number enrolled win be increased to
seventy-fve per cent of the entire
list of employees. When this is
done the company VIII increase the
amount it donates TO the association
from $4,000 10 $4,000 per year
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
WITCH MAKES DIRE
PREDICTION OF FLOOD
LOWELL soRcEREss EVIDENT
LY MIXED IN DATES WHEN
SHE FoRETOLD DESTRUCTION.

Some of the residents Of Lowell
were much concerned on Wednesday
over the prediction of the destruction
of their town by a food, made b.
an old Indian woman living near
there. This old woman has a wide
reputation among the Mexican popu-
lation hereabouts and by many she
is regarded with considerable fear
and believed to be a witch with oc.
cult powers of divination.
Her prophecy of dire disaster
which was to befall Lowell and
Bisbee on Wednesday by means OF
food in comparison with which
ali others in t heapst yould be as
murmuring. purling brooks. was moi
fulfilled. For a time when the clouds
were heaviest and most threatening
It looked as if this modern Cassan
dra was to be INDICATED and her
prophecy of destruction fulfilled
However the clouds rolled away and
the storm passed by.
Many Of the old witeh's disciples
have not lost faith in her and be
lieve that she has only gotten her
dates twisted and that her predic
ton viii yet come true. AS a con
sequence their lives are being con
Quoted with prayerfuI circumspectior
in preparation for the event.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
PATULLO TO PICNIC
HIS COWBOY FRIENDS
LOCAL MEN INVITED TO AT.
TEND OUTING GIVEN BY WELL
KNOWN AUTHOR.

Several Bisbee men yesterday re
ceived invitations from George Patui-
10, magazine short story writer, stud
ent of cowboy life, AMI good fellow.
who is at press1- asartered ~
Hereford TO attend a picnic Sunday
that he will gise to the or, or
Greene Cattle cc1Ir any ontdt at
Lewis SPRINGS.
Mr. Patullo, whose name - IA
miiiar to magazine readers as a
writer Of Western firien, has been
living on the Greene ranch for
some time past, gathering data fer
future stories and writing. A few
weeks since be was the guest of
honor at picnic given by the OR
employees at Lewis Springs. His
return OF the compliment viii bring
together many of the catclemcn, and
merrymaking will prevail
Among those invited ~ go from
this city are City Clerk Joe Mckee
han, Jos Downs and Lott Merrill.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Rose Duncan is visiting with
friends in Tombstone
Mrs. Edward Thomas is among Bis
beetles visiting in the county seat.
C. c. Warner left yesterday for
San Jose, Cal, where he may locate
p J. Tenancy of Cananea is in Bis
bee 70 IA short stay on business.
A f. Rountree left yesterday for
the county seat, where he has been
summoned as a witness.
Editor Hattich of the Tombstone
Prospector is in the city transactlg
business.
Mayor c. L. Edmundson returned
yesterday morning from short vaca-
ton trip to the coast.
Mrs. A. B. Chase left yesterday to
spend a few days with Mrs. A. L. VII
son in Naco.
Mrs. Walter Pitts left yesterday for
Tombstone, where she will visit with
Z friends.
1 Mrs. Daniel Hanley of Lowell was =
passenger yesterday for Tombstone,
where she will visit with friends.
Mrs. Walter Hubbard. with her
small son, left yesterday for a short
visit with friends in Tombstone.
J. S. Graham Of Douglas passed
through the city last evening on his
way from Tombstone.
Trainmaster ]. E. Murphy passed
yesterday in this city, returning to
Douglas last evening.
I F. o. Bostwick returned to his home
at the Shelter City last evening af
ter a brief stay in Bisbee
d. VI. Simpson returned last ev
en.ng from Los Angeles where he had
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
b|SbEE GOESTO
SHELTER CITY
TO PLAY SERIES
Locals Put in Hard Practice
for Games With Douglas,
Cananea Team Here Bound
for Clifton.

"Ducky' Gowan, late of FL Paso
'Frived in B.sbee yesterday. and for
the first time appeared in the maroon
garb of Miner for practice yesterday
morning. The local boys are putting
in hard ticks preparatory TO going to
Douglas to play the Demons a two
game series tomorrow and Sunday
Cummings viii toss for the locals Sat
urday in all probability while Mar
shall win work Sunday.
The Cananea team arrived in Bis
bee last evening, and stopped over.
going to the Copper Queen hotel
on their way to Clifton, where they
play the Cliff Dwellers Saturday
and Sunday according to the new
schedule.
OF Gowan's release and other deails
of strengthening their team the FL
Paso Times says
The board OF directors of the To-
cal baseball team yesterday traded
Ducky Gowan the popular center
fielder of the locals to Bisbee for
Deakin. the hard hitting outfielder
that is leading the Cactus league at
the present time with the stick. Go
wan has been with the team for the
past two years and has become a
great favorite with the local fans
He is a grand outfielder and a good
base runner, but his batting has TAX
en- terrible slump this year, and
when the local directors got the
chance TO get the hard hitting Deak-
in from Blsbee they jumped at the
chance
The local fans will be sorry to
see Ducky go but they realize the
necessity of further strengthening
the team in hitting. Gowan and
Reinhardt have been the weakest hit
tiers on the team since the season
first started. Yesterday Reinhardt
was released and Bobby Wright will
play short stop Temporarily and if he
can only hit the stride that carried
him through a season with Memphis
Southern league team, he will be a
fixture.
This boy is a grand ball player if
he will only let the cups that cheer
alone and play ball. He has a grand
record both as fielder and hitter.
The management are giving him his
second chance, and it is up to him
to make good. With Wright playing
his game at short the team will be
without one weak spot for the first
time this season.
'Fogarty arrived yesterday morning
and reported out at practice with the
! boys yesterday afternoon. He is a
small man. about the size Of Ketch-
UNI, and handles himself very well
in the field. He was also tried cut
behind the bat and displayed a beau
tifuI peg to second, getting the ball
away from him without any delay and
with a great deal OF speed behind it,
Whether he can hit is a question that
will not be answered until he gets
chance in a game. He comes with
something of a reputation as a hitter. "
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29

X. G. Vallin, who was connected
with the Copper Queen store in Lo-
well was taken to the Copper Queen
hospital yesterday suffering with APP
pendicitis. He has beeen III for
some time and i was finally decided
to remove him to the hospital Il
has ont been decided whether or not
an operation win be necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
New Store Opens.

The Glasgow Wooden Mills Co has
opened a branch house on Main street
in the new Klein Letson and Marks
building. with Mr.. H. c. Small as
manager. The new store is already
making hit with it's offer of clothing
at popular prices. When the inter-
Tor wor kis completed, this viii be one
Of the neatest stores of the city. Mr..
Small has for a number of wears
managed branch houses for the Glas-
gov people at San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other western cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
May Get The Habit.

Lowell is on her good behavior
these days an dthere is an air of sane
tity about Judge Murphy's court room
which is all the more impressive be-
cause Of its rarity. This may be
the calm before the storm. but let us
hope not Rather let us believe that
Lowell will like ii so well that she
will get the habit"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
CITY NEWS


Is Taken Home.
Mrs John jeffrey. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
c. and A hospital several weeks ago.
has so much improved that she was
yesterday removed TO her home on
c. and A hill and her physicians ex-
pect that she Will be entirely re-
covered in a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
NOTICE.

Democratic mass meeting will be
held Saturday evening, July 80, at
Brophy's Hall. Lowell, TO nominate
delegates TO the county convention.
OWEN Z. MURPHY.
Chairman Lowell Dem. Cent. Com.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
Entertainment tonight.

Rev. NJ. Delaney wants the Re
view to announce that a delightful
entertainment will be given at the
Baptis church this evening at Z
O'Clock, to which all children and
their parents are invited. Refresh
ments viii be served and the enter
tainment closes early so the young
sters will not be kept up late.