davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
STORM SWEEPS FLORIDA
AND RUINS ORANGE CROP

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 1s-Wnat un-
doubtedly will prove to be the most
destructive storm in the history Of the
southeastern extremity Of the United
states has swept the entire Florida
peninsula. doing damage estimated al
several million dollars.
Forty thousand square miles Of terri
tory south from Jacksonville To Tampa
has been w.thoG: means Of cOmmunicH-
ton with the outside world for lnore than
81 hours The last reports told Of
hurricane winds and rapidly falling baro-
meters.
The orange crop ane vast trucking
Industry in that territory were reported
probably ruined. Jacksonville sustained
heavy property damage. Along The
eastern coast many lives are believed to
have been lost and the property damage
must have hecu great.
Tho maximum wind velocity. 70 miles
nm hour, was recorded here AZ seven
o'clock tonight. Tho center OF the dis
turbance appears to have passed uD the
Atlantic coast towards Savannah At
Mayrort one-half tic houses were
wrecked.
|; will probably be several DAYS before
telegraph companies can restore tn .ir
service to the vast storm swept territory
of southern Florida.
A heavy downpour Of rain ACCOMPANIED
the high winds evcrNWhcrc. 1T St Au--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
{ |C / 7 ZEN NEW
MEMBERS ELECTED
Vermont Historical Society Holds
72nd Annual Meeting-Presi-
dent, w. w. Stickney.

Montpelier, oct. 1S--The 72nd annual
meeting of the Vermont Historical So
cicty was held this afternoon in It's
rooms at the state House, w. w. Stick
ncy, the president, in the chair. Prayer
was Offered by the Rev. John NJ. Thomas,
president Of Mddlebury College.
The report OF Henry r. Field the
treasurer, showed a balance on hand Of
$515.92. The Dewey monument fund now
in the hands Of the society, which IL on
deposit with tho Montpelier Savings
Hank & Trust company, now amounts to
S. 9S5.19.
Tho following new members were ad-
mittcd
Matthew Hale Boston. Mass WyInan
S. I}ascom Fort Edward. n. Y; Chas
II. Slocum, Morrisville; George McC1cl-
Ian Powers. Morrisville; Charles Hlnnd
Hail. Springfield. Mass, Philip Is. Jen-
nings. Bennington ctr. Arthur D. Holden
bennington; William Bigelow Jennings,
Bennington Center; Edward Louis
Bates. Bennington: Thomas Reed Pow
ell, Burlington; the Roy. Henry Lincoln
Hnllou Chester; Charles Plymton Smith
burlington; Kate Morris Cone. Hartford;
James u. Taylor, Saxtons River; Eglert
clayton Tuttie. Rutland; Harvey r.
kingsley, Rutland; Byron y. Clark. Bur
.inSton; 7. q. bronson. iiardwiCk.
II was voted to hold the anniversary
exercises in Representatives. hail
Thursday evening. November 10, when
an address will he delivered on MAX
ing of Mountain Town" by Matt T..
Jones of Boston, general counsel for
the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph company
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows: President w. w
Stickney of Ludlow; vice-presidcnts
Joseph a. DeBoer of Montpelicr, TIor-
ace W. Bailey of Newbury, John +
Goodrich Of Burlington; recording
secretary. Edward u. Field Of Mont
pelier; corresponding etts>cs. T.
NJ. Goddard of Montpelier, c. :. Forbes
of ST. Adams; treasurer. VIM. Il.
Dewey of Montpelier; librarian, Il. NJ
Goddard of Montpelier.
The Curators from the several coun-
ties in the state were reelected. and
President Etickney appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees:
on library. Joseph \. DeBoe- F.. NJ
Goddard, II. T. McCullough; on print
ing, Frank l.. Greene. c. $. Page f.
Horace w. Bailey, f. u. Field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
VERMONT HoRTICULTURIsTs
Premiums to be Awarded at
Annual Meeting Next Month.

The premium list and program of the
10th annual meeting and exhibition Of
the Vermont State Horticultural society
is being distributed from the office of the
secretary in this city. The meeting will
pc held in Grange hall at Brattlcboro,
November :, 5 and .. 1t is expected that
the meeting this year will surpass all
others In tho extent of exhibits. char
acter of program and genera, attend
ance. The officers of the society. to-
Cethcr with President q. W. Perry and
Secretary NJ. l.. Cummings. have been
untirlng in their efforts to make the
meeting this year of unusual value, and
to this extent splendid program has
been prepared and an unusually large
list OF premiums is offered.
Although fruit growing and vegetable
culture are the main subjects of the pro-
gram this year, there Is much of interest
and value to ctlcr people. Provision has
been made for an address on Forestry
by State Forester A. +, Halves, and a
lecture on the care of Street Trees by
George bishop the tree warden OF Brat
tleboro, together with the illustrated lee
lures and the fine exhibits, will appeal
to a wide interest and work for the gem
eral instruction Of the public.
=, +. ,,a,a,, IN tina ,,ro,-,,,, ,bot con-
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to the production of better fruit in Yer
mont is the large number OF insect ell
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

,,,iy.rs Of Certain, ....,i.ns None of ,ra
s,o,. r,on.,. IL avoi,uhl, for, so.,.i,l nr.n,.
hmm. Inst Professor CUMMINGS .o>. ina,
II. REGULATION amount Of money 500 +,
al v.,u io oCr.rc1 fo, ,ba hoe, o.hiij,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
THREE NEW DIRECTORS.
Stock holders of Rutlnnd Railroad Hold
Their Annunl Meeting.

Rutland, oct 1S,-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Rutland
railroad was held here this afternoon
and the following directors were elect
ed:
Gee. ge +. Baker, w. IT, Newman.
william x. Vanderbilt. Jr.. William X.
Vanderbilt Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
Chauncey NJ, Depew. william @. Brown.
] Pierpont Morgan. William Rookie
Teller, James Stillman, w. Seward
Webb, Percival W. Clement. Fletcher
u Proctor.
The first three are new members OF
the board succeeding IT. Mex Twom-
bley, deceased, II. Treat Paine and
DIN Merrill, The board did not or
gRnize.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

The case of Peter Bordo ". Robert
Berry, apt. was settled and discontinued
In the case Of NJ. s. WhitC0mb vs. Al
mond j. Hall an action in assumpSit
judgment for the plaintiff to Recover
s7i2.30 was entered. In the case of
George H. Lucia vs.. Ashley d I}amforth
judgment for the plaintiff to recover
s-?>.GS was entered. The case of y. Il.
Yandow W. c. II, Grow was continued.
Tn" case of Charles T.. Spauding vs.. A.
j. Hathaway was entered continued. as
was the case of A. J. Hathaway vs..
Carrie and Charles l.. Slauldng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

Estimated cash on hand
July l, 1911. available to
pay general appropriate
tions provided no new
appropriations are made, 16,411.00
SURPLUS VERY SMALL.
After Mr.. Fletcher had concluded the
reading Of his statement he was interro-
gated by Mr.. Chaffee Of Rutland city and
gave the various items that were used in
making up the totals Of his statement.
Mr. Fletcher said that while there was
no deficit there was a very small surplus.
The cash on hand on July !, something
over two hundred thousand dollars, was
largely in the shape of an Intangible"
The $4,000 is all the money immediately
available and all there will be available
until next July, when about 100000 would
be available and like sum on July /.
1912. The figures of the report had been
verified and approved by the State treas
urer, State tax commissioner and State
auditor, They all agreed that with the
Income coming in there would be but
k2l6,10 for this Legislature to spend after
taking care of the fixed appropriations
Mr.. Fletcher said that the State had had
no State tax since 1902 and that the las
Legislature made appropriation of over
kiG0,0NO The ways and means committee
could see but three ways of incrca sing
the States revenue without n State tax.
In view of the federal corporation tax Il
did not think it would be wise for the
State to increase the corporation tax
Neither did he approve of the proposed
income tax amendment for the reason
that 1t would turn over to the federal
government a source of revenue that the
State may need Itself. He said that the
Legislature could, Of course. go ahead
and appropriate as much money as Il
saw fit and it would be up 10 the ways
end means committee to find some way
Of raising It, but he wanted the members
10 know Just wh"rc they stood so thai
the appropriations might be kept within 6
sum that would not require "A State tax,
WON'T STAND FOR STATE TAX.
Governor Mead, when interviewed by (;
Free Press man in regard to the state
inent made by Mr. Fletcher expressed
himself as strongly In sympathy with the
ideas expressed by the gentleman from
Cavendish
Governor Mead said that at the very
outset he had made every effort to in
form himself to Just how much money
was available to run the State during hii
administration and he found the cond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
SEND MESSAGE TO
GOVERNOR MEAD
Vermont Sunday School Associa-
tion on Record for Resuhmis-
sion Liquor Question.

Rutland, oct. lathe Vermont Sun
day School association at the CLOSING
sessions OF the i2nd annual convcn-
ticn here to-day went on record a.
being in favor Of submitting The liquor
question to n referendum ana a mes
sage to this cffcc; WAS sent to Cover
nor Mead and to the Legislature. The
attendance to-day was tho largest of
the three days. There were fewer ad-
drc"scH than on the two preceding
days. tho time being taken up with
conferences ana business The clos
ing address was given this evening
by W. G. P"arcc of Chicago, his topic
being "The Men OF America for the
Man of Galiloe."
Mr. Pearcc also spoke in the after
noon on the theme. sunday school
CHARACTERIZATION. In the morning
Principal Isaac Thomas of the Rutland
high school spoke on "lesuIts." and
u. :. NonGnt If Boston on "Opportun
itics for 1911"
with view 10 irving Vermont
sunday school teachers opportunity to
get in touch with methods used In
other states, conferences for tho varl-
nHs dcpartncnts we're held this NOM
ing They were addressed by the fol
loving; beginners, Miss Wcllena
Browne. Boston; primary. Mrs. j.
Armstrong. Southampton Mass; jun
Tors. Miss Mamie lee Frazer. Ken
t@cky; Intermediates, Rev. l.. y. Ma
son. Bellows Fails; adults, ". c.
Poarcc
THO financial report was given by
~ 4 Of az
general secretary for Treasurer r. n.
Sh"pardsor OF Richmond The total
rcccipts for the last u months, in
Guiding cash on nand at the begin
ming of the year, amounted to $1,000.
There was paid ont for running cN-
penscs $1,000 and S51Sl5 on old debts,
leaving balance Of s22.7o. The in
dcbtcdness is now st.253. having been
reduced $3.50 duriuE the last year.
Miss +. NJ Balch of Burlington.
state field secretary. gave most IN
tercsting report OF tours made in each
county, which nccossitatel Liza mile
travel by railroad and G53 by wagon
road in an cndeaVor to get in touch
with every sunday school worker In
the community. The object of this is
to give every teacher the benefit Of
improved methods Washington coun-
" made the best showing in It's coun-
ty convention. - out of - schools
being represented.
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
General Secretary Durfee gave a
highly interesting report, making
| many recommendation for the teach
crS and county workers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
STATES TREASURY
IS ALMOST EMPTY
Small Sum of $16,411.09 Is Avail
able for Immediate APP
preparations.
LEGISLATORS ARE SURPRISED
financial Statement Sets Them
Thinking-Must Deal Out
Money Very Sparingly to
Escape O. State Tax.

Montpelier. Oct 1s.-Thc statement
made in the House this afternoon by Mr..
Fletcher of Cavendish. chairman of the
ways and means committee. showing
that all the money the state has avail
able for Immediate appropriations is
bG.4ll.cg caused considerable surprise
and set the members to thinking. The
ftatcmcnt was made At this time to show
the members OF the Legislature Just
Whcrc the state stood financially and
just how much money it could spend
without danger of state tax. The
statement follows:
RESO1 RCES
Cash on hand July /. 1910 sos, 1913 ?S
Savings Banks X Trust COM
pancs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 coo %
iN'''l'hh' ....,.......... .NZ,,hi.Ub
Insurance companies ............ 40 900. 90
National banks .................... $1,000. 90
Transportation. express. tele-
graph ana telephone COM
pAnl's Observation-Disclosures. - 0On.oo
AnhUal license taxes ............ 100000
Jnh'rlt"h'c tdN"S ................. G5 900. %
miscellaneous receipts ........, 800 ca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
RT.SO1'R CES.

Total Observation-Disclosures. Cos, 793 90
LIABILITIES.
Appropriations made by
General Assembly of 1905
for support Of govern
mont for fiscal year July
/, 1910, to June 80. 1911. S 936, 90
Standing appropriations
payable during fiscal
year ending June 80. 1911 453,57625
unpaid standing appropriate
tious that became avail
able prior to July /,
1910 and for which audi
tors orders may be
drawn during fiscal year
ending June 90. 1?11. S9.90-.95
unpaid special appropria-
lions that became avail
able prior TO July I. 1910.
and for which auditors
orders may be drawn
during fiscal year ending
June 80. 1911. ........ G3,372.S1
Amounts due or to become
due from the State for
which no appropriations
have been made. ........ 49,52hS3
lotal. ...... 81, 592 ,3S2.SI
Total estimated resources Sl.sOS. 79S o6
Total liabilities .......... 1,592.3s2.s
Balance ................s 16.411.O9
Estimated cash on hand
July /, 1911. available TO
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
W. A. BOYCE DIED AT HIS HOME
IN SOUTH CANON YESTERDAY

From Fridays Daily.
William Allen Boyce died at his
home, 1o11 Chestnut avenue. South
Canon. between and o'clock yes
terday afternoon OF heart failure fol-
lowing an attack OF Ia grippe. De-
ceased was born in Jackson. Mich.
July 10. 1s41. and came TO Colorado
In 1874 and settled in South Canon.
where he resided until his death. He
was a member OF the Masonic broth
erhood and made application for ad-
mission TO Mount Moriah Lodge. No.
Is, OF this city in 1888. presenting a
femit from Dagen Lodge No. 3e4 OF
Mendon. Mo-. and was elected few
weeks later.
Mr.. Boyce was deputy warden OF
the state penitentiary here under
the second administration OF Warden
c. p. Hoyt and was several times
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
DIED At HER HOME
2 CORNER SIXTH STREET
AND COLLEGt AVENl {
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. Abbie Elizabeth Gould Woods.
wife of Loren l. Woods, died at the
family home. 601 College avenue at 8
o'clock last night in the SD year of
her age.
Deceased was born at Passumpsic.
Vt. October 12, 1s47 and leaves, be-
sides her husband three daughters
and two sons to mourn her death.
They are Misses e. Agnes. L. Kath-
crime and Winifred F. Woods Of Can
on City and Messrs. Harry l. Woods
OF La Crosse. Wis, and Allen d.
Woods of New York city. The funeral
will be a private one and will be held
Saturday afternoon, followed by in
terment at Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

and en- route will VISIT all important
smelters. concentrating plants. mines
and other various Industries that have
to do with the subject OF mining.
stoys will be made Mt Pueblo. Canon
City, Leadville. Glenwood Springs,
Grand Junction, Salt Lake, Ogden.
Portland. Anaconda, Silver Bow and
many other mining and smelling
points In the west and northwest
These trips are made annually by
the seniors OF this school. the ex-
pcnses being met by each individual
pupil in the hope that a personal In
apection and study Of the methods
viii Be of benefit IN the study u
prautical niinIag.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
SAMUEL |. CLEMENS
MARK TWAIN DIES
At REDD|Ne, conn.
From Fridays Daily.

EfOh fiAud9 0aiiy.
Redding. Conn. April 22.-Samuel
Langhorn Clemens MARK Twain)
died painlessiy at $3.50 o'clock tonight
OF angina pectoris. He lapsed into
coma at o'clock this afternoon and
never recovered consciousness. II was
the end OF a man outworn By grief
and acute agony of body.
Yesterday was a bad day for the
little knot OF watchers at the bed
side. For long hours the gray, ac-
outline features lay mobile in the in.
ertia OF death. while the pulse sank
steadily. but late at night Mark Twain
passed from stupor into the first
natural sleep he had known since he
returned from Bermuda. and this
morning he woke refreshed, even
faintly cheerful and In full possession
of his faculties.
He recognized his daughter. Clara
tMrs. ossIp Gabriiowitsch). spoke a
rational word or two. and feenng
himself unequal to conversation
wrote In pencil:
Give me my glasses"
Those were his last words. Laying
them aside he sank first into reyer,e
and later into final unconsciousness.
There was no thought at the time,
however. that the end was so near
At . O'Clock DR.. Robert Haisey. who
had been continuously in attendance
said:
Clemens Is not so strong nj this
hour as he was at the correspond
Ing hour yesterday. but he has won
derful vitality and he may rally
again."
Albert Bigelow Paine. Mark TwaIn's
biographer and literary executor.
said to caller who inquired for
Clemens: II think you viii not have
to call often again"
Nevertheless. Mr.. and Mrs. z. p
T,oomis. who had come up from New
York to give their love In person. len
siormfieId. Clemens home. withou,
seeing him. and only heard OF his
death ms they were taking the train
to New York again. Mrs. Loomis was
Clemens favorite niece. Loomis Ia
Vice president fthe Lackawana rail-
road.
Similarly. Jarvis Ianedon n neph-
ew. who had run up for the day. left
even earlier and wholly uniform
ed.
Al the death bed were only Mrs
Gabrilowftsch tciara Clemens). her
husband. Or. Robert Haisey: Or.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
TONY ADAMIC BEING
TRIED FOR LARCENY
From Fridays Daily.

Antoine Adamic of Prospect
Heights is denfendant before Judge
Champion OF the district court today
on the charge Of the larceny Of a
house. The complainant is ]. D.
Williams. who during the last eight
or nine years has been engaged as
mining prospector in the Copper
Gulch district. The house in ques-
tion was erected number of years
ago at the instance of Mr.. Black
burn OF Detroit, Mich, who was pres
ident of the mining company for
which Mr.. Williams worked. The
house was for a long time unoccu-
pied. and. apparently. abandoned. A.
Stunning that there was no claimant
for the property Adamic tore It down
and hauled the material that had en-
tered into its construction away and
used It for other purposes.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

placed in possession of the facts
given to Mr.. Chetelat. He left Buena
Vista on the first south bound train
and reached Pueblo just In time to
see young Talley leaving the railroad
station to board a Missouri Pacific
train for the east Talley was taken
into custody and turned over to the
Pueblo authorities to be locked up
until the arrival of an officer en-
powered to bring him to Canon City
.cr trial. Undersberiff Chetelat went
10 Pueblo at noon today ard VII
bring the prisoner here tonigh'. There
IS little doubt bnt that Talley will
oc sentenced to several years in the
penitentiary tor his offe1se. Infor-
nation will be filed against him at
once by the. district attorney and a
trial arranged fci the present term
of court.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED AT IN
STANCE OF LOCAL AUTHORITIES
From Fridays. Daily.


Cam Talley, erroniously' stated Tom
Talley in these columns yesterday,
who stole a horse, bride and saddle
from the Dan Hall ranch on Talla-
hassee creek on Wednesday was cap
tured by Alva Hall in Pueblo this
morning and will be brought here and
lodged in Jail this evening Infor-
nation was received at the sheriff's
office here yesterday afternoon that
Talley had been seen In the vicinity
OF Fairplay and from that time un-
til his arrest the authorities were
confident of his apprehension. Last
night Undersheriff John Chetelat as
certained that Tailey had sold the
stolen horse to !iveryman in Salida
and had boarded Denver and Rio
Grande train for Pueblo. Alva Hall
who had gone to Buena Vista In
search of the fugative, Was called up
over the long distance telephone and
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
SOCIAL AND RECEPTION
From Fridays Daily.

The regular quarterly social and
reception for new members was held
in the parlors of the First Presbyter-
ian church last night and was large
ly attended. 1t was also designed to
honor In the gathering the new pastor
and his wife, who have but recent
ly taken up their residence in Can
on City. There was an interesting
program OF entertainment, followed
by the serving of refreshments. 1t
was an interesting affair and all
present had good time.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

the promient corners of the city.
The damage to the window is $780,
The police are of the belief that the
men who committed the robbery are
being hunted elsewhere, for after Sc
curing the guns, they broke into the
Quinley lievry stable and were in the
act of stealing two horses when
frightened away by the owner who
turned in a general alarm. The police
have been working on the case all
day but have no clew as to the iden-
tity of the men.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
WAS ARRESTED BY SHERIFF
FOR STEALING CUTLERY
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Ed F. Coffman, alias Ed Miller. was
arrested night on account of having
a quantity of stolen cutlery on his
person. Miller was employed day
or two ago to assist in moving the
stock of goods owned by the Harding
Hardware company from the Bank
building at 415-417 Main street to the
new Harding block. between Sixth
and Seventh streets and while en-
pIoyed in that capacity purloined
about a dozen pocket knives and some
Sther valuable merchandise. Miller
says he is 20 years Of age and that
he came here from Kansas City about
three weeks ago.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

ouintard. Albert Bigelow Pane. who
will write Mark Twain's biography.
and the two trained nurses.
The burial will be in the family,
plot at Elmira, N. Y. where lie al
ready his wife. his two daughters.
Susan and Jean. and his infant SON.
Langhorne. No date has yet been sst
as the family is still undecided
whether there shall be pahlic fun,
eral In this city.
II is said that 6tormfield will bs
kept as a summer place by Mrs.
Gabrilowitsch. who Is very fond both
OF the house and the country. although
her husbands musical engagements