davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Dalton. o. e. II. Butties. 'os. @. y.
Hulburd, 80, W. w. Townsend. 90.
After the meeting the alumni adjourned
to the basement. where a room was tenn
porarily fitted up as banquet hall. DR..
L. A. Woodbury. presided at the post
prandial exercises. and among the speak
ers were DR. A. f. A. King Of Washing
ton, y. c., DR.. ". c. Tinkham and Dr..
J. n. Jenne OF Burlington.
For some time past Dr.. Tinkham had
been planning reunions for various
classes and the tables In the basement
were divided into sections by classes. Spe.
cial places we're provided for the members
Of 1908 and 1909 and the classes back in
multiples Of Ave from 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
PICKPoCKETs BUSY.
Rutland Railroad Continues to he the
Scene Of Operations.

One Of the latest victims OF the pick
pockets that work on the railroads in the
state to be reported. is A J. Deyette OF
North Champlain street who lost out to
the tunc of SIS or more, It Is thought that
the money was taken from him while he
was boarding the noon train at the local
station.
The money was in leather bag in his
hip pocket and was taken somewhere he
tween his home and the station at Shell
burne. While boarding the train here he
was caught In the crush and as he sat
with his son on the train. this was the only
opportunity they had to rob him. lie did
not have his money In sight Mt all so that
1t is a mystery how the pickpockets found
where the money was. Several other
cases have been reported, one Of man
named Harrington in Shelburne, who lost
SO, and another a travelling man, who was
robbed Of $5, II IL understood that the
New York Central railroad has sent some
OF their detectives UP here on the job.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
POWELL HOT ON TRAIL.
Woodburys Are Sued again and How
They DO Enjoy II.

Max H. Powell has launched a third
suit this time In Chancery against the
house of Woodbury., said house now being
flguratively papered from cellar to garnet
with legal documents of various kinds.
bills OF complaint, pleas and SO on ad
inhniiur.
his suit Is only for n paltrv 1--WE
thousand. n mere bagatclle In the big
game. Mr. Powell brings action against
G. l.. Woodbury., Il. p. Woodbury. and
Urban y. Woodbury., surety, to recover
on the bond given by said gentlemen at
tho time they got out an injunction re-
straining Mr.. Powell from selling the
Hotel Burlington property at public
auction.
MIR. Powell's bill OF complaint ella inns
that previous to the injunction pro-
ceedings he had a standing offer for the
Hotel burlington property from parties Of
financial responsibility of $4,000 and that
the depreciation in the value OF the prop
erty after he was forced to purchase the
old American House site for his new
hotel was due to the "officious meddling'
| of tho Woodburys.
With the addition of the above, the
grounds of the bill are practically the
10000 each, recently brought by Mr..
Powell against {. l.. and T.. p. Wood
bury. The allegations have been given
at length in the Free Press. The Wood
burys have 40 days in which to make
answer to the bill
Ex-Governor Woodbury. was asked by a
Free Press reporter what he thought
about the whole business. He seemed to
he inclined to believe that he could eat
tons of law suits without getting
Indigestion. He said: II don't remember
Of ever having been sued before. certain
ly not Since the war. and | ought not to
be angry at Max for suing me He must
sue someone in order to be happy and /
ought to be willing to take my turn in
being target for his shafts"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Nntes to Ono Address.

The Weekly Rec PRESS Gun be OBJ.
tai e. in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that stter 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.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
ono OF the following periodicals will he
cent 10 any one address In the United
Slater for enc wear al the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
MEDICAL ALUMNI.
Annua, Meeting Tuesday Evening,
with Election aud Danauet.

Ts""U0t NheSssUk Eve0InR,
: with Election aud nanauet.
The meeting oil the alumni of the
medical department OF the university,
held at o'clock Tuesday evening in
the medical building, smashed the rec
ord for attendance to smithereens
About 30 alumni gathered In the large
amphitheatre on the first moor and
held the regular annual meeting. The
OFFICERS elected for the ensuing year
were:
President, w. y Bryant. rs, OF Lud-
low, hrst vice. president, James NJ
Fay, '75' Northampton, Mass. second
Vioe-president, T.. W. Shipman. sb,
Richmond Hin, ~ Y; third vice-presi-
dent, c. T., Carruth, 80. Cohoes ~ ~
fourth vice president =. ID. Maynard.
81 Burlington; ffth vice-pres'neht'
s, W. Bunker, 10, Burlington secre-
tary and treasurer. r. X. Jackson w.
Burlington; executive committee, c. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
IN nUYING HARDWARE.

Tools, Cutlery, st,., II Is quite as import
ant to know what you're getting as
to know what you're paying for It.
Our we'll known policy for handling rcli-
able goods at fair prices make you per-
feotly safe In dealing with us. Strong
Hardware Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
Midnight Doctors

are the most unwelcome visitors-even the
Doctor himself curses the luck that COM
pelled him to leave his comfortable bed.
Suppose YOU Try our method, and keep
n big 35c. bottle Of Perry Davis Pain
killer in the house, and let the Doctor stay
in bed and enjoy himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
E. F. MOORE HAS CONTRACT
Foundation of New Vermont Hotel
VIII he of Solid Concrete.

The contract for the foundation Of the
new Hotel Vermont was awarded las.
evening by Max l. Powell to f.. +,
Moore, the local contractor. His bid was
5000 lower than the next lowest bidder,
It is expected that the work Of excavat-
ing for the foundation VIII De begun this
morning.
The foundation will be Of solid con-
crete and will probably be the strongest
In Vermont. The excavations will be
much deeper than the present cellar and
when completed will be solid enough to
uphold a seven or even ten story hotel
IT is expected that the wall viii be laid
in 30 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
POOR, FOOLISH WOMAN

She Is trying to improve her com
plexion by using face cream when
tho trouble Is In the blood. IL she does
not read this tell her, some one, that
lanes Tea. the great laxative and
regulator moves the bowels each day.
blood and making clear and beauti-
full skin. Druggists and dealers sell
Lanes Tea. 25c. package.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazir published Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may y had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
,aper from this clubbing list. Always
ssnh stamp for reply when asking
about this, as we do all this work at no
,roft IN order to accommodate our sub
rhAre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Do not forget that Dr. Seth Arnold
Balsam is the hest known Remedy for
all bowel complaints. Warranted by The
Crystal Pharmacy. w. p Hall, G. A.
Churchill. j. w. O'Sullivan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
OF SELLING
LIQUOR WITHOUT
A LICENSE
Clark Convicted of VioIat-
ing Territorial Law in San
doyaI County District
Court


In the %Sandovol county court YES
terdav mornlnr the iur, ip the ctsc
10 a 49,, cp...
ca WIN seulhf llqh'r WltnoUt i H.
cens'' returned q verdict ct @aii'N \
Notion Tor 'ohtlhuaee' ne'''uae ol the
apseNc' "I imported Witnesses NaS
"Ne'ru''d' 'onhS'i TOT tile a'i'l'so
gave notice ~ 3 hl'u"h i'f a ne"
'l'lh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
AWAY FROM WORLD
FOR THREE WEEKS
N, G. McCroden Returns After
Being Cut off From CiyiIiza-
ton Nearly Month,

After being cut off from civilization
for more than three weeks. during
which time he was engaged in the
arduous pastime of hunting bear,
deer. turkey, grouse and other Wild
game in the Blue mountains, y. G..
McCroden, office manager for Gruns-
field Brothers. returned 10 Albuquer-
que last evening Mr.. McCroden
with a. w. Chase. Of the Ranch Sup
ply company, and George Baer. a min
ing engineer, of Magdalena, made up
the party that made the trip which
took them as far as Graham county
i'm Arizona. one hundred and seventy
five miles west of MagGalena. Al
most the entire trip was made on
horseback. The trio took turns keep
ing camp and Mac" learned how To.
make biscuits that nave the kind
mother used to manufacture beat to
a f~razzle. With the exception OF bear.
Mr.. McCroden a v that wild game IS
very plentiful in the Blue mountains.
It was not until yesterday morning
that Mr.. McCroden heard that a
Philadelphia Athletics had won the
worlds championship series from
chicago. The party had not seen "a
newspaper. a telegraph wire. or a
railroad track from the time they LEFT
NIagdalena until they returned TO tina
town. and were cut off from the world
as far as quick communication was
concerned.
ar. McCrodcn Says that ne saw
:. Walton and T.. W Fee. two Az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

Sunday by Frank Eckels. may be
solved today. Supervisor stewart.
whose range is near that place, sent
word to Judge McLanc, coroner. that
he would go to the point designated
by Mr.. Eeqels, Thursday. to make a
personal investigation, and would
send word to this city today of the
result.
Since the matter was given pub
LEFTY and the details made known of
the greWsome discovery, considerable
interest has been manifested to
learn of the exact conditions sur
rounding the affair. An arrival yes
tcrday from Williamson Valley is in
clincd to disbelieve the report, while
ON the other hand, another states that
III it is true. there will be Il very in
terestlng criminal transaction re-
vealcd.
In line with this occurrence, Van
Dickson of Skull valley, while in the
city Yesterday, stated that about ten
Years ago, while riding the range at
the point designated by Eckels, he
ran onto e dead horse with Il new
sadie on its back, hat bore the
name of j. S. Gales, manufacturer.
The animal was branded with the IS
iron, which marks Indicated hat it
from the herds of Campbell &
Baker. The name Of the owner OF
the horse was never learned. This
discovery was frequently commented
upon from the fact that no bit nor
bride was seen, neither was there
any report in circulation Of anyone
losing the horse or saddle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
GOOD SHOWING FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Of TERRITORY
Assistant Superintendent Of
Public instruction R, F, Asp
Iund Complies Interesting Re-
port of Educational Condi-
TONS 444.4

,snocial Correspondence TO Morning JournaH
canta Pc y. NJ. Nov. lon account
tbe pron. sition before the constitu-
,tonal convention to make the holding
i've mcnths Of school in each dis
,,fst compulsory, r. +, Aspluni of The
ofree of the superintendent of public
Instruction. has compiled a table
,rhieb shows the number of months Of
s,beel held ia each district of the terri
to,. during the past two years. He
s.,n5 that In most Of the districts
where less than five months of school
wore held. there were good balances
IN the treasury. the directors evidently
tbnEing that "a good financial show
ne was of g@rcater credit to them than
a lnng term of school. In fact, it APP
npars from the statistics, that q mini
mum term Of SIX months would be pos
sible in most Of the districts without
compelling the territory to contribute
An, considerable sum to INDECENT dis
tricts Last year there 673 dis
triets that had five months or less Of
school. while the year before there
were G4i. This indicates an apparent
increase III HNI1AI 'l0AAl To- DNA ~ lhA0t
he remembered that the total number
Of districts is increasing constantly
and that during the last year the total
number of months that districts were
short Of the SIX months standard was
1899. the year before il vas 1894. the
first named being equivalent to 800
districts without school Last year
there we're 1872 districts hat had five
months of school, 1863 had four months,
vi had three months, 81 two months.
six one month and 81 no school. The
principal delinQuents were the counties
Of Quay, Roosevelt, san Miguel and
Rio Arriba. The year before, 1872 dis
tricts had five months, III districts
had two months. 211 districts had three
months, 80 districts had two months,
IS districts had only one month and
l26 districts had no school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

MARRIAGE UNITES WELL
KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE

\ pretty home wedding occurred
last night az the Clements home. sos
North Fourth street, which united IN
marriage Miss Josie Clements and Mi.
Thomas G.. Donnally.
The house was cxtravasantly deco
rated in a profus.on of pink roses and
carnations-u color that was carried
out in an the details o. the wedding
The place Of ceremony was marked
hy an cmhoukmcnt of the flowers
and grcenCry which formed a pretty
BACKGROUND for the gowns of the =. ide
and her attendant. Miss elem nts
wore white messr line over satin aul
carried q shower bouquet OF brides
roses and Miss Ethel Gibson. the maid
OF honor, wore q dainty pms gown to
accord with the general color sch,me.
The bride. who s. g. very pretty girl,
looked unusually handsome in her
wedding attire and Miss Gibson made
"a charming 81 petite attendant. The
groom was attended by Mr.. William
Zeiser.
Following the ceremony. which was
performed By Rev. a. =. Williams of
lhe Christian elufeh, am eiaoofate
supper WAS served TO the rslrtivcs end
intimate friends of the contracting
PARTIES who were thc only GUESTS.
They werc az follows. MT. anl Mrs
J. T.. Curd. Mr.. and Nr-. ". H
Adams Mr. end Mrs Charles Glib
son. Mr sud Mre. p. n. 1~,eynolds. NJ
ara A-s. Herbert Dsunailr, Afr. and
Nr.. Burton ununslis. Eet. E. y.
Williams and lIIs. Williams Miss Eti-
oI H1s on- Ai-s- Florence Hsova Ails
g. Huahc- airs ricrouis and Mr
.,tlesr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
AGED MAN IS FOUND
DEAD NEAR CLOVIS
RecIuSe Dies Alone in Cabin on
Claim Came to New Mexico
From Oklahoma,
nI.rnteh 10 the Mornlns Iournnn

Especial pi.ratch To the Morning Journll
CLOVIS, 81. 81. NOV. l. News
reacbcd thus place "a q o'cloeh tonight
that an old man named Caay us,a
found dead ia his ahaak eavon miles
north of This city. Casey had becn
living alone FOR moro than q year nm !
was entferine with i%irtiAl paralysis
ana bronchial trouble, ne was 6S
years I'D, business men here who
know him well state that ne was
wealthy, although he lived very
humblS. A %neighbor named I'D. Kick
man. was Visiting with casey until d
late hour last night and stated this
evening that he had heard him say
nothing Of his condition. This eve
ming Dr. George Maynard "a n%cighhor.
CHANGED 10 can at the house and found
the old man lying on the floor dead.
From all Indications h. had been dead
for several hours.
Coroner T., S. Ovcrton end a party
left tonight for the scene FOR the pur-
pose OF holding IN inquest. Case,
came to New Mexico from oklahoma
more than a year ago with his wife
and son " is reported here that for
rome reason Casey aud his wife sepn-
rated, she going back to oklahoma,
ana he remained on his claim. His
son returned east last winter and the
old man lived alone. His closest neigh
bor was one mile distant. lie has
no relatives at All in this region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
A BARGAIN

| have for sale if bought at
once, a splendid 5-room brick
house and lot close in, corner
lot, 50xl42. Parties leaving
town. A real opportunity. See
J. N. SOlIie at lis West Gold
Avenue. Phone No. APP.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
INTERESTING CASE
IS ARGUED IN :
Los ANGELES
Attorney William P, 0,NeiII Re-
turns East After Fighting
Unique Legal Question on the
Coast,

Attorney William p. O'Neill, of
Mishiwaka, Ind. who is a cousin of
T.. w. Black Of this city, was a visitor
in Albuquerque Yesterday en- route to
his home in the Hoosier state, after
spending some time in Los Angeles in
the interest of a client who claimed
an interest in 2 certain estate. Judge
Rives. before whom the case was tried
decided in faVor of Mr.. O'Neill's eli
emit, The whole case hinged on a
middle name, which happened to be
q Is" A Los Angeles paper of a
recent late has the following inter
estipg story in connection with the
case:
"A 'B' or net q II or whether it is
better to have p = for your middle
initial or q legacy Of $4,000 was the
question round which surged a tor
rent of oratory in Judge HIve's court
yesterday. II was the the case of Viii
liam T.. Probafeo of Ashury Park, n
j., against William Probasco of South
Bend. Ind, for possession Of a $4,000
legacy left to william Prohusco by the
late Theodore +. Bunnoll Of Santa
Monica.
tha wiuiam prnhaecn mentioned in
rSn.a I'm nv Ash'r,. porL
nulr ar - % ,.fn+or, whilo
III 500 paa1 prahasca IL. ok nntb
| 49, ta.n 49, noarost ond
,aamas, :. ,ba hnort of prnnreu
mn oo,+or. IL, 40 ron,ose,t
H. ,..o.na.. ,,;ii;,u u own or
, IA ~, Ioai1o1 60 dis
ILL., omannto1 a.
- - ooo ,n1 seoo ooo MN.
~ ,rrt.a, 10 M
u,iit,,, p-rarasa. was
,'""1 ,,oaoo
~ !, ~ ran
E.""7 Nv, T.,
! ana :" 80
'"' D'''V'' 9
u 49, -
i'.'S" ".S - ~.
w. H'''H N'"'," 90 p.,s >" :"
n''t ." "''7" ~,
~ 800 - "7V '"
inv, "'i'. ,v.,,
"' s'a',H 80
p"''o "'u 80 ~ ""s q :.
'"' u''''9'" : ''u
~ S' 80" 80
i~ropAs'o I''"rn'u hoiis pui"V" Us
S''''h Oh III" " "'
Ner,
Wlil"H" Nei' WI" ~ 80
'le iaS' wv" yours u'it'N !" ''' -
ti'hsles W'i'i' nae "'ise,' ''i'''I ~
huhh3ll h'lrS' GU 'He I'", rue ''S
ehed 10 AsnurS fa,N' y - ana rpoN
the aepos'tloh OIL 'he oi'lin'u1' I"t"
ne sAlPpeu "'IoaS inc ''''iN"t ~
Ht1'a No'ica gnu sr'1,Vu - "u'
ol le'lVrS Wh,en DqineH a.
run tie NS"uIH i"iN
Mnlch ne BleeiuuH io""u 20 "'
Niii"un d. iioD"'No- ut.
anu upon '"e p''S,V W
j. III me n'nie % ''r "S'u Oi'',.i
rom New JeISeS the iin"i ''spS'U'
81 tne flV'VVu i""ss' -
IiN'dNtb ~ Ao'hiN I dih ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

this department. and reports remars
able progress.
They are patient. seem to srans
the details rapidly. and have a road
liking for tho work. Attendance Ia
this department has been limited 20
q carefully selected number Of the
more advanced students.
Already three of our boys have.
been engaged IN the Cumberland VAL
ley railroad. and excellent reports Of.
their progress come in. The supcrin
tendent, IN speaking az their work.
adds the comment, They ought TO be
especially successful because Of their
rcpose and lack OF nervousness uudor
the strain of the work"
Through the cooperation of The
Civil Service commission. an exatnino-
ton WAS given to those IN the advance
cd classes Of the business department.
in which they did well.
During the past summer the adj
vanced students have been given pr3c-
teal training in the actual office
work of administration here at tho
school.
During the past yrlr. 19,SS0 let
ters were rc~ceiNed-ppi there wore
sent out 1909 letters aud 2f.2Ss
circular letters.
In cnumcrutinc the improvements
in the various departments of instruc-
lion. Il max 10 wen at this time to
state briefly tho building improve
mcnts and additions which nave loon
made during the mast two wears
These include a building containing
four FLATS of -four rooms and 4 bath
each fused as quarters for teachersl.
~ large printing ol4icc built of brick.
two cottages. a fire house. a two-storv
brick addition 70 the academic build
ing. three large open air mAvilinos
connected with the hospftal the cit-
tire remodoling of the shap building.
q large building gnnUn as ethlet,
quarters. q new Wareh use Tor CON
demnlnr unservic,able b4opelty Il
two story shop st~urehouse. together
with a host Of minor improvements
to old buildings ana the present plant.
4 large portion OF this building has
been done ~ the school force. and
IT has afforded 10 our student apron
tices excellent experience in practical
building operations.
"Nvork has been commenced IN r
new dairy barn which viii be finish
ed shortly. IN an respects it viii be
modern ANA complete.
IAN cNamtnntion Of the cost Of ed
ucation in similar educational institu
tons. which are privately endowed on
supported hy the state. win disclose
the fact tno' in practically all sucn
schools the per capitn cost f. nearly
double what It is AZ Carlisle.
In last years report. after a cure
fui examination OF the cost of Indian,
education. II was found that the aver
age per capita cost during the pas,
afteen years for the maintenance Of
the carlisle school. inclusng cost Of
building. etc. was Sl5S.9a-or $70.S4
lefs per pupiI than the average cost Of
all other nnnresorvation schools put
together. Pnr Carlisle for 1909. tn
ner capita cost was $4,000. in cou-
harrison with S256.qa. The per capi.s
cast 81 CirarJ c%ollcro cor p|raatc-
phia.)
"Mv purroee ln entl.irr into this
com"arison ana Gathering these rig
ur,s is q, show tEnt rs nenrl, ay uos-
sible. Cor ctory dollar which comes
from the public treasury of the T. MI
ted states. and "a spent hv the RED
Of indians = the carliale a,nool No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

Thin-haircd Man-Nhati y shilling
for cutting my hair. That's outage
ousi
Barber-But. my dear sir. the hliir
ON your head are So FAR apart that /
have. 10 cut each one hs itself-Ttf-
Fits