davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
WILL VISIT FORT FREDERIC.
axe 'hnmrlnin AssOcistton Plan
Pleasant Trip for August 2.

The governors OF the Lake Cham
'lain Association, whose headquarters
are in New York city, through its
committee have arranged for its first
annual outing, on Wednesday. August
q, 1910, by steamer through Lake
Champlain to the ruins % Fort Fred
ATlc. near Port Henry. recently pre-
scnted by Witherhce, sherman & Co..
10 the tate of New York for a park.
and whore tho Joint memorial monu-
ment of New York ana Vermont. In
honor Of Samue! dc Champlain, is to
ne erected. The steamer Chateaugay
has been chartered and will run as per
.he following schedule:
Leave 700 a. m. 81. Adams Bay. Vt,
return 500 p. m.
Leave 500 a. m. Adams Landing,
South Hero, Vt, return 500 p. IN.
Leave 900 a. N. Pla-tsburgh, y. Y,
return 7:15 p. n.
Leave 1890 a. m, burlington, Vt,
return 5:45 p. m.
Leave 1l:20 q, M, Essex, y. T. re-
turn 500 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
BAD BOY AT PARK.
sidney Doves Jailed after Threatening
Arson and Murder.

Sidney Bowes. ls years old, created some
CONSERVATION at Queen City Park Thurs
day evening when he threatened to burn
the Queen City Park hotel and to take
the life Of {. c. Bliss, the manager. Sheriff
Allen was summoned and BOwes was
taken to Jail. charged with breach Of the
peace.
EoWcs claims to be a tramp. About
week ago he appeared at the hotel and
was given position. He said that his
home was in IIolyoke. Mass. On Thurs
day evening he tried TO force his way into
the pavilion. where dance was being
held, and was elected by the proprietor.
He then commenced looking about for nm
iron bar. at least he so stated. when the
crowd commenced to get frightened.
HoWes talked very much like bragsart
and was quieted only when the sheriff
appeared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
WINOOSKI STATION.
SEEIl;G THINGS FROM JAY PEAK

(Fron the Barton Monitor)
In speaking of Vermont mountain
peaks q writer says
In fact with the single exception OF
Mansfield, Kiilington overtops them al
and. from its isolated cone, gives q
view that surpasses anything of tho
kind in the State, if not in New England.
The Monitor is not much of an expert
on mountain view but we venture the
statement that the writer of the above
has never climbed jay Peak, tolS feet
high, in this county. While Nillington is
q trfe higher than Jay Peak we can
conceive of any mountain be-
ing more isolated from other mountains
Of proportions than Jay Peak, and a
mountain with a greater range of beauty
than this same Jay Peak. AT the top OF
this mountain ones view reaches from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
Ike Champlain and the Adirondacks

Lake Champlain and the Adirondacks
the west to the White mountains on I
east, and from Montreal at the north
point far down the State. Probat
more bodies Of water can be seen fro
Jay Peak than from any other We
mont mountain and the Monitor sugge:
the climbing Of the mountain as a 70,
Of recreation not to be surpassed by a
for the vacationist or our local peor
who want n day off. and a picnic.
srander scenery, no better exercise,
more elevating recreation can be four
Orleans county should make more of j.
Peak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
THE SAFEST.

Young man going in for fox huntir
wants 10 know how TO take the fen,
without injuring himself" said the assis
ant.
Tell him to take It with a camera
growled the busy man. without lookir
up.-Chcago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING 6YRVF has been
used for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS Of
TRErHINc, 'V With PRRFRcT succRss Il
sOOTHRs the CHILD, sOFTENs the GUMs,
ALLAYs all PAIN CUREsW WIND cOLlC and
is the best remedy Tor DIARRHGA. It Is -
soiuteiy harmless. BE sure aud ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
hind. twenty-five cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to man
people but Foleys Honey and Tar Civ,
ease and comfort TO the suffering one
1t relieves the congestion in the head ar
throat ard is soothing and healing. Nor
genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in II
yellow package. J. w. O'Sullivan.
Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

Doans Regulets cure constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate the live
promote digestion and appetite an
easy passages of the bowels. AS
your druggist for them. 25c a box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia Entirely vege-
table. Safe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

ordirg Iur,, 90 io,o.
,,.-.
"i--> . LISA
/ James Barrett. James Barry, William
! y. i'il' hard, II. :. Allen Mr.. Briear (92
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o,+o !. y MT, Ca,,.-t C,,t.. =,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
MEMS LIST.

List of letters remaining uncallcd for
in the Burlington postofice for the week
ending July %, 1910:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Men of Learning
 Visiting Arizona

To investigate the cscti of the southern Arizona deserts, Dr. J. NJ. Rose of the Smithsonian Institute, with two assistants, is in the vicinity of Tucson. He is working in con nee. tion with the dessrt laboratory His field of research Sill extend from Tue son south into Mexico and e far ss the terminus of the Sonora railway near Culiacsn.
 Dr. Ellsworth Huntington, pr Jfes- s1r of geography at Yale university sill arrive in Tucson next Saturday to commence several months work in study Of the climate of deserts. He will work in co operation with Dr. McDougall.
 Prof. F. E Lloyd, of the Alabsms Polytechnic Institute, will also arrive nn Saturday. He will meet with MT Stsyton, general manager of the Mex ican Continental Rubber company, fol s consultation regarding gusyule cul ture in Mexico.
 A notable visitor to the territoria university and the desert Iaborstor, was pr. Pritchett, who is president o the Carnegie Foundation, and one O the trustees of the Carnegie Institut, at Washington
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
A Treat in Store for
 Prospector Readers

Eugene L,rrieu, who is known to versatile writers in the sou; Invest. and whose researches in the scie ntific field have resulted in some discoveries that will astound the world, was in Tombstone today.
 He was here getting some neces sary material for the svisting station which he is erecting on Niggerhead peak, in the Huschucs mountains. and which is now nearing completion 1t is stated on what scene to be re- liable authority that the United | States government is behind him in | this enterprise, but with that mod esty so characteristic of true genius, Professor Lsrrieu (sbose pen name is Joe Bush) declined to either affirm or deny the repor, that he had entered into partnership with Uncle Sam.
 THE PRosPEcToR, however, did sue. ceed in obtaining from this scientific ssvant a promise that the result of his investigations would be given to a waiting world through its columns and readers of this great moral and religious dai y are to be congratulated on the fact that they will be the .i.st to peruse the series of remarkable ] articles from the pen of the re- nowned Professor Eugene Lsrrieu (whO bears the plebianistIc title of "Joe Bush') on a subject. the nature of which, when it becomes general y known, it is confidently predicted will shake the entire civilized world from center to circumference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
New Pumps for
 Irrigation Purposes

krozauer, York and Move of Fl Paso have an engine, the Sovel. which burns residum. It has 80 per cent of the efficiency of gasoline. Residum takes the fuel oil rate and should be sold here to produce power at one cent per horseposer per hour, against two and one-half cents Tor gasoline.
 H. A. Carpenter & Bro. of Fl Psso have new spiral pump which has the same efficiency as the centrifugal but doesn't have to be placed on water level.
 It is planned by Chairman Temple of the agricultural committee of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, to have 6 tryous o' these pump. on or about March l5. These experiments will be looked forward to with much interest by hundreds who contemplate installing pumps for irrigation and are awaiting the results of the test.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Would Jesus Like
 This Kind of Thinu ?

The suppositious course Of action Jesus Christ would follow in the case of persons seeking to re-enter the bond of matrimony were he confronted with modern conditions will hence forth guide the pastors holding mem- bershp in the Los Angeles Ministerial union
 Every divorced person applying hereafter to a member of the union to have marriage ceremony performed must submit to close investigat,on The mere fact that the state law recognizes certain grounds As suif cient for divorce will not be considered. "Wou Jesus sanction such a mar risge?" will be he question that must satisfactorily be answered.
 The union voted to take this stand after several members had urged more stringent regulations to help check the alarming spread of divorce.
 Those timid couples who fear they cannot pass the stringent qualifics- tions can still come to Arizona and be joined in the holy bonds without any trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Came to Arizona
 to Wed a Japanese

The Los Angeles Examiner print. a story of the marriage of Miss Kate Alice Goodman, a college woman wealthy, handsome and 37, to Rev. Joseph Kirichi Inazawa, pastor of the Japanese Presbyterian church at Los Angeies- I; is explained Ly the Ex. smines that thi, marriage wss not hsstily entered into. Miss Goodmau had given the matter prayerfui con- alteration for II months.
 "Then," said the Examiner, Gin the hope that their marriage would escape attention the two went to Lsguns, Arizona. . few day. ago and were married there yesterday"
 In that case they age not married at all, and before Mise Goodman can marry Jspanese in this territory she will have time to study about it for II months more, for paragraph 3O97 of the revised statutes says: "AII marriages of persons of Csucausian blood or their decendants with negroes, Mongolisns or Ipdisos and their de. scendsnts shall be null and void.r
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Census Questions
 Touch April 18th

The explicit and lengthy printed instructions to the censue enumerA- tors which have beer prepared by the United States Census Bureau, give a clear idea of the character of the answers expected from the people oI the United States with regard to the questions in tine population schedule to be called in the Decennisl Census, April l5 next.
 All answers are to have reference solely to the "Census Day." which is April l5. Persons living on that day, but who d:ed after it and before the enumsrator called, are to be counted, but persons born after April l5 are not to be included in the count. Persons wbo were single on April 15 are to be reported ss single even though they have married subsequent ly and before the csnvssseT has called. This is true, similarly, of persons who become widowded, or divorced, after April Is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Arizona We'll Suited
 to Culture of Olives

h a bulletin jnst issued by the agricultural experiment station at Tucson and on olise culture and oil manufacture in the arid southwest. appears the following introduction:
 From time immemorisl the olive tree has been cultivated in countries bordering on the Mediterranean sea. From this region, where it is native, it has spread to other countries in various parts of the world where the climatic conditions approximate those of its native habitat.
 "For 25 years or more olive trees have been grown in southern Ariz ,na, and their state of health, vigor and productiveness today proves that the climatic and soil conditions of the inland arid southwest are eminently suited to their culture.
 "In general, for best development, the olive requires a hot, dry climate, where the temperature does not fall below 20 degrees Fahrenheit. A temperature of A degrees will usually injure the fruit, while IA to IS degree will often do serious damage to the tree. These conditions are met in most of the valleys of southern Ari- zona where tbe elevation is less than 30j0 feet. At the station farm in Sal, River valley the trees are never in. jured by cold and it is rare that tht fruit are frosted"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Probable Candidates
 for Political Honors

While it is yet quite early for the announcements of candid stes for the fall election, friends have been busy urging several prospective aspirants for political honors to make an nouGcement, presumably on the theory that the early bird gets the worm:
 The office of sheriff appears to be most inviting, and numerous csndi. dates are reported for the honor. Among the democrats the name of County Recorder Mcdonald is fre- quently heard and strongly urged 1; alec that of Harry Wheeler. ex.captsin of the rangers; Ernest Hughes of Bisbee, Jack O'Donovan of Douglas, and J. H. Slaughter of San Bernard no.
 The republ can timber includes mention of Deputy Sheriff Will W bite ot Bisbee, E. J. Jscklin of Tombstone, Frank R. O'Brien and Chairman G. J. McCsbe of the board of supervisors. It is expected that several others. who would gladly accept the honors as well as the emoluments of this i'm portant office, will shy their osstors into the political arena before the time arrives for holding the primaries.
 Rumor says that Jack White, the present incumbent, will not try for A third term, se his mining interests have become so extensive as to re quire his constant personal super vision.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Very Unusual
 Cause of Death

Word wss received in Tombstone today announcing the sad death oi Miss Josefua Michelins at Solomon. vile last evening.
 The cause of death of the young lady was pellegrs, the first case Of i,s kind in Arizona, and by reason of its unusual character and rarity the case has attracted widespread inter est.
 pr. Bacon Wss called to Solomon vile 1sst week in consultation with Dr. Lacy of that city and a thor ough examination resulted in the diagnosis of the case ss pellegra. The affection was found to be iden- tical with the ,establisbed consti- tutionsl symptoms endemic in North ern Italy and peculiar 10 the disease
 Since pellegrs is not contagious or subject for epidemic no alarm or fear is had of spread of the disease.
 The patient is believed to have contracted the disease through poison traceable to the corn starch product used in the adulteratinn of candy, of winch she had psrtaken aud which caused her death.
 The patient was seriously i'll Tor nearly three weeks and all that med- icsl science could do proved of DC avail.
 The deceased was 6 pretty girl oi l7 years, and IS thus ruthlessly claim ed by death while yet on the threshold ot bud1ing womsnhood. She was the daughter of Pedro Michelina, the official court interpreter of this dis srict who is in attendance in Tomb stone al every court session, although resident of Solononv;lle. The many Tombstone friends of Mir Michelina extend heartfelt condolence to the bereaved family in their loss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Teachers Examinations
 Monday and Tuesday

County School Superintendent E H stover announces that the regular quarterly examination for teachers certificates will he held in Tombstone on Monday and Tuesday next, the 7th and Sth inst. The examination of -2"i'"-nts will te conducted in the court room of the .S,:-. h"pse and two sessions will be held daily, ac- cording to the school law, which pro- yides for the sessions to be held between the hours of 8:30 and F o'clock in the morning snl from 1 to 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Supt. Stover states quite number of Co., chise county applicants will doubtless he nn hand, and arrangements are being made to conduct the examina. tion of quite class.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
From Fridays Daily

Thomas Forrest of Seattle writes to ask Tor news of his brother who, he says. left San Francisco last Decem Der for ArizOns' He is good look D z boy about Is years old and has been employed in . restaurant. Hi- right nane is John Forrest.
 The board of Supervisors will be in regular session on Monday.
 Attorney Ben Goodrich was an out. going passenger for Bisbee today on legal business.
 Art Landers Is in Tombstone today from the Barbacomari on brief visit A Boston policeman says he will , try to make it impossible for young men and women to kiss in the city park. It seems that while some meI i are trying to add to the sum o human misery others are trying t( subtract from the sum of human joy Kissing is considered inspiring. en. nohling and pretty darned good 1T in Tucson. .-Cltizen.
 Doubling Thomises who scotf a the idea of there being life on Mar are respectfully referred to Mrs. Pro lessor Mabel Looms Todd. wife o David Todd, the astronomer. Sh, knows there is life on the planet be. cause she has seen vegetation alon, the banks of the canals As long a. the lady says 30 it would be discour. teous to contradict her.
 ! William Roth, the wellknown cat tleman of Elgin on the Barhacomari Is county seat visitor today on brief business trip. Bill Roth is one of the best marksmen with a si, shooter in this section. He has nad wonderful records with his trusty Col and can easily plug 8 ten cent piec, at long distances. Many "stuuts' with bis pocket piece has imade hin famous as marksman of distinction Bill bears his honors with the modest, of shy maiden and does not aeel notoriety.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Kid Aviators Are
 Interesting Phoenix

For the past three days residents of Evergreen addition have been inter- ested in watching the msneuvers of a flying machine of the Curtiss type over that part of the city. The aero. plane was built by Donald Scot, son of c NJ Scott, and his boy friends. The motive power is furnished by e rope which is attached to the front of the machine and the stout legs of 2 boy. The machine is being flown from the housetop like kite and is con structed of fishing pole wire and pine strips. So far no small boy h-s vol unteered 10 be the .goat and take 6 ride in the new flyer Phoenix Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Standing of Arizona
 National Banks

The abstract of the condition of the ,tionai banks of Arizona at the clos e of business January 3l, as reported to the comptroIlsr of the currency shows the average reserve to be 2O.3l per cent as against l9.99 per cent on November l6; loans and discounts increased from $4 ,257,.92 to sl,4O5,- 632; gold coin from s339,3SO to s366.ll2; lawful money reserve from S6S4.S23 to SI41.364; individual deposits from s6.5I0, ,2l9 to s6, ,79s, ,22I
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
From Thursday's Daily

J. V. Vickers, formerly of Tomb stone, has moved his Los Angeles osice from the Byrne building to the Story building. Sixth and Broadway.
 James Heron and Charles Hoyt were Tombstone visitors today from Courtland on 6 briei business trip.
 Ex.Sberiff Thomas Turner of Santa Cruz county, now manager of the Empire Cattle compsuy's home ranch, accompanied by his brother, Al Turner. were Tombstone visitors today.
 F0CSD-A music roll. Owner can have same by calling at this office.
 Ip JCdes McFarlsni's court today the assault case of E. Crawford wss dismissed and the defendsnt die charged.
 Bert Ryan, the champion bronch C buster of Arizona, has heen engaged for a month at the Hippodrome New York's largest and finest tbeater. He will leave shortly with s carload of the wiidest horses to bs found in Arizona to give little olc New York its first taste of real bronco busting
 W H Rensud of the Douglas Coppe City Brewery;F $ Douglas. 6 .promi- ment Douglas cit zen; Jas Cowsn manager Of the Courtland Electric Co and George Wilson, deputy sheriff a Courtlind, were in Tombstone todd, on brief visit. They came via Nil Rensud's 60-horsepower auto and re. turned home this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Clerk Berner Returns
 From Sad Mission

H. E. Berner, clerk of the board of supervisors. returned today from Baton Rouge, Lou sians. where he had gone in response to 8 telegram in forming him of the sudden death of his wife, which occurred February l2. The body of Mrs. Berner was con. signed to earth before the arrival of her husband. The chIldreu-two little girls-will remain in Baton Rouge with a sister of Mrs Berner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Cameron Names
 Lads For Navy

A Washington dispatch says:
 Delegate Ralph amerou today nominated three Arizona boys for entrance to the Annapolis naval scsd emy. The principal candidate is Harold Howard of Winslow, while Stanley Livingston Wilson of Prescott is first alternate and Alphonso Law renee Danklin Of Winslow is second alternate.
 The Arizona delegate has sec ,red s25 pension for Uziah Mack of Tucson, Go. K. I00th Illinois infantry, and fer Henry Zenner Price, Co. A, 18th New York cavalry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06

At special meeting of the Tempe board of trade held last Saturday a resolution was adopted opposing the construction of a dam at the Box canyon of the Gila and favoring the granting of a right Of way to the Ar:- zona Eastern railway company for the construction of line through the canyon at the proposed elevation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Cody Averse to
 Newspaper Notoriety

Colonel William Cdy. Buffalo Bill" ho has been confned to his room Tn the Santa Rita hotel at Tucson for several days with slight cold, declares that he has entirely recovered
 The colonel objects to the publicity the newspapers have given the csse He said: "Why, am actually afraid 10 sDee7e on the street. for fear the re. port will get in the papers that I am dying. In the old scouting days they insisted upon killing me of at least once a month, and now about twice 6 year."
 His people m New York have been telegrsphing to know if his condition is serious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Has Great Faith in
 Recent Gold Strike

James Heron, one of the pioneers of Courtlsnd district, was in the city today on a brief business trip. He arranged to take up and settie the case recently filed against him, in- volving $500, thereby releasing the attachment proceedings instituted.
 MT. Heron is an enthusiastic be - liever in the merits of the gold strike near Courtlsnd and thinks 6 bonanza will result with development of that section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Vaudeville Circuit
 of Arizona Cities

Quinn Bros, the Douglas theatrical managers, propose to establish e vaudeville circuit including nine Arizona cities. They have already s-vu.e5 control of houses in Douglss. Bisbee. CliiSos, So:.ccc. ..==55 0lobe, and hope to add houses in Tucson, Metcalf, Phoenix and Prescott.
 Several other Arizona cities are to be added to the list, and it is not unlikely tha. Tombstone may be in- cluded. negotiations for which are now pending.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06

An attempt will he made in the near future to reorganize the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythiss in Bishee, the swords and other para pberDslia used by the former orgsni ration being still on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06

Jim Campbell, . former convict. who has been wanted for several months for stesiing . team of hOrsss from Hszelton Bros. .of Phoenix, was arrested at Tucson Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06

Phoenix TOW has . taxicsb. said to be the fret to arrive in the territory. It is owned and will be operated by T. J. Wa ker. proprietor of the Club stables.
 Work on Yuma's new S50,OOD court house is progressing rapidly, the tssc ment being almost completed and work on the first floor being under way.
 A chapter of Royal Arch Masous. known ss Keystone Chapter No. g. has been organized ct DougIa. and She officers hsve been installed and i,. auguratsd.