davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Arthur's aide de camp while the gen
eral commanded the Department of
California and during his early army
career was stationed at the Presidio
and at Fort Mcdowell. Major Winns
first wife was Miss Dora Boardman and
their daughter, Miss Dora Winn, is to
be debutante of this season. In fact
the date set for the debut of Miss Winn,
October %, will follow closely the day
set for her fathers wedding. Major
Winn and his wife will live at Fort
Leavenworth for the present, where he
is stationed and society here will not
have an opportunity of greeting Mrs
Winn for some time. The bride elect
is a charming and cultivated woman
who has passed most of her time in
travel abroad Her family is prominent
in the east and doubtless when she
visits here she will receive a cordial
welcome from the Winn and Boardman
families. Miss Dora Winn, by the way,
is TO be presented to local society by
her grandmother, Mrs. George c. Board
man, at the elaborate tea in October
to be given at the family home in Cal
ifornia street.
The wedding of Miss Caroline Bauer
and Theodore Wores will take place
November at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. ]. c. Bauer, in Buchanan
street, The wedding will be simple in
its appointments, but is to have
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

the pretty altar. She was a picture to
be remembered in her gown of sheer
embroidered linen lawn and rose col
ored hat, with a shower of white bios
SONS to complete the effect. The bride
was preceded by her maid of honor,
Miss Ynez Orena. and her brother, Ores
tes Orena, gave her away.
The ceremony in the chapel was fol-
lowed by an informal reception for the
bridal party, and a merry wedding
breakfast. There were two rings in
the brides cake. and the coveted SOU
venirs were discovered by Miss Yndart
and Miss Josefa de la Guerra, while
Miss Elisa Elizalde was fated to receive
the coin. The bride threw her bouquet
as she was departing. according to the
time honored custom, and the floral
trophy was caught by Miss Pauline de
Ia Guerra Mr.. and Mrs. Rickard are
passing their honeymoon in the grand
canyon of the Colorado, and after So
journ at that interesting place will go
to their home in Los Angeles. The
bridegroom is a land attorney in the
employ of the federal government, and
has been in the east most of the time,
but has many friends here The bride
was a favorite In the younger set in
Santa Barbara, and was frequent Wis
itor to- this city in the last season
The woman's auxiliary of the Cali
fornia prison commission will entertain
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

IN axe the d4IdAI q
Mrs L Lowerberg
Mrs. Sidney Smith
Palmer
Mrs J. W. Burnham
Mrs. John F. Merrill
Mrs. Edward Dewitt
Taylor
Mrs. Albert ". Scott
Mrs. Gainard Stoney
Mrs. A. p. Woodward
Mrs. F. ID. Marsh
Mrs. California Newton
Mrs E 5. Breyfogle
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Mrs. G. ]. Bucknall
Mrs. Aylett r. Cotton
Mrs. Marcus s kosh-
land
Mrs. william Ford
Nichols
/ Nine. Emilia Tojetti
Mrs d. E. Rsgan
Mrs. J. II. Robertson
Mrs. James Coker Sims
Mrs. Joseph T. White
Mrs. W. c. Ralston
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

The woman's auxiliary of the Cali
fornia prison commission will entertain
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Douglas Soule has come back from
Europe after enjoying a stay of several
months abroad and will meet his young
friends at an elaborate dancing party
that he will give next Friday evening
at his home in Piedmont. The talented
young host has been studying music
while in the art centers abroad and has
made fine progress in his chosen work.
The younger girls and boys OF the local
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
CRIPpEN BACK IN ENGLAND

London. Aug. 2S.-Dr. Hawley n. Grip
pen. the American dentist. and his typst,
Miss Ethel Clara I.eneve. returned to
London yesterday from Canada, where
they were unprecedented by the police on
suspicion OF being connected with the
disappearance of DIR. Crippen's actress
wife, Belle Gilmore, and with having
knowledge Of the nutilated body, be-
lieved by the police to be that Of Mrs.
Crippen, which was found in their Hill
drop Crescent residence.
1t is Just seven weeks since DR.. Grip
pen and his companion, disguised In
boys clothes, secretly left London. Fol.
lowing their disappearance tho nd
Yard officials instituted a search for the
suspects in every part of Europe and had
a watch placed on the principal ports on
the Atlantic side Of the western hemis-
phere.
1t remained to wireless teleCraphy
however, to trace the dentist and his
typ!st. that agency beins utilized by
Captain Kendall of the steamer Montrose
to notify the London authorities that the
pair was on his vessel. then well out t.
sea.
ihc Crippen party composed OF tho
two prisoners, Chief Inspector Dow and
Sergeant Mitchell of Scotland Yard and
the two mattresses, who had In charge
Miss l.eneve, arrived at Euston station
at seven o'clock last evening from Liver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
CAR WR|RLEO OFF
A 60-F00T BANK
Young Son of Steel Company
Manager Killed in Car He
Gave Wife.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 2s-In an automo-
bile which went whrlng off an embanll-
ment Of the third degree road" five
miles south of SaXonburg, Butler county
to-day into the bed Of small creek &C
feet below, william Rodgers Bowling OF
PittsburG was carried to instant death
The only other occupant Of the car. Edwin
W. Boyer, aged %, Of Buffalo, ~ Y, was
severely but not fatally hurt.
Dow ling was the 2G-year-old son Of NJ
j. bowling general manager OF the Jones
G. Laughlin Steel company. The young
man was superintendent OF tho blast fur
naces Bcyer is a clerk at the plant
The automobile was recently presented
to bowling by his young wife, who is lef,
with a baby girl Bowling was unfa
milar with the treacherous third degree
road and 1t Is believed no was running
too fast to control his machine when he
rounded a curve. His skull was fractured
and he was removed from the wreck
dead. Beyer's shoulder was dislocatet
and he was otherwise hurt but will re
cover,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
NEW INDUSTRY SECURED.
Pilisbury d baldwin Company VIII LO-
cato in st. JOhnshury.

st. Johnsbury, Aug 2S--At the meeting
of the executive committee of the st.
Johnsbury Commercial club Yesterday, G.
II. Il. Dodge. who has been working for
the club over four weeks placing $50, OOO
worth of preferred stock for the Pillsbury
4 baldwin company, reported that he
had succeeded in placing the last block
OF that stock. That means that st.
Johnsbury has fulfilled the conditions on
which that company agreed to move It's
plant here from Barton and invest $780,
GOO moro itself in the enterprise. The
company was notified OF this and oper-
ations are now under way to organize the
company and begin tho construction of a
large modern plant here.
The company will purchase site on
the land of the National Flooring COM
pany and erect between that mill and
the railroad yard Il cement building 100
feet long. 90 feet wide and two stories
high. AS soon as the plant Is completed
the company expects to employ 30 or mora
men in the manufacture of American oak
fittings for toilet rooms
This increase In the working population
OF st. Johnshury will mean the pro-
vision of greater housing facilities and tho
coming winter and summer will be busy
times for the building trades
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
f KING EYES ON
COMING ELECTION
Political Attention Of the Nation
Being Focused on Vermont
in Particular.

Boston. Aug. 2S.-The political at
tcntion OF the country is being grad
ually focused on New England. where
carly in September, the first measuring
strength between the republican and
democratic parties in the State cleo
lions OF 1910 is to take place, Vermont
on September and Maine on Scptem-
Der IL will select State officers and
indicate their preferences for repre-
sentatives In the 62nd Congress. In
each State will be chosen, also, mem
bers OF the Legislature who will elect
a L. $. Senator,
While the campaign in Vermont and
Maine will close in anc Their week, the
other New England States will not
be idle politically for on the same day
as the Vermont election, New Hamp-
shire will hold her FIRST State pr-i
maries and the first under direct
primary law affecting an entire state
to be held in the East. Massachusetts
will hold primaries on Septo'nbcr -
but the law in thia state Is optional
and only the larger cities and few
towns make direct nominations.
! State conventions will be held In Massa
| CNtSetlS ana ItnOiP ISldHu III C''N
and in Connecticut in September In each
| State fun tickets for state officers Will ne
named and Legislatures Will be elected
whose members. save in New Hampshire
will choose United states senators. TING
terms OF Senators Page OF Vermont, Haze
Of Maine. Lodge Of Massachusetts
Adrich of Rhode Island and Buckley OF
Connecticut expire March I, 1911 Mr.
Hale and MIR Aldrch have declined re-
election. New hampshire does not elect
to the Senate again until 1872,
The campaign in Vermont, after q
sharp preliminary contest between foul
republican candidates for the guber-
material nomination in which John A
| Mead of Rutland was uccessful. has
progressed quietly, The republican lead
| ers are devoting their efforts mainly Il
securing or exceeding normal republican
| plurality OF 10000 while tie democrats are
| endeavoring to reduce thise margin.
| The republicans in Maine have nom
mated Governor Fcrnald for a second
term while the democrats are wasins
a vigorous campaign with Frederick
w. Plaisted, mayor Of Augusta and q
son OF II former Governor, as then
leader Dividing local interest wiki
the govcrnorship contest l. the con-
Hressional fight in the ;lrst district
whore Asher Kinds Is trying tn secure
a seat on tho floor OF the House VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
COLLEGE FOR MILLINERS.
TOurtecn-Story Building to Cost $780,
600 Is Planned.

Chicago. Aug. Ga college OF mlllin-
cry in which every branch of the art OF
making women's hats will be taught and
which will, In addition, be a headquar-
tiers for importers. designers and other
dealers Is to be founded by the National
Association Of Retail Milliners. now in
session in Chicago. Plans for a History
building to cost $3.50, 600 have been drawn.
but its location has not been fixed
Whether IT will be a Chicago institution
or go to New York depends on which city
offers the most money for II.
Among the branches to he taught will
be the drawing OF hats in their original
colors for catalogue and advertising pur-
poses. At present It is said that only
Parisians can do this work correctly,
Many of these artists receive as high as
$500 a week.
The big hats are to be bigger and the
small hats are to be smaller than ever,
and according to milliners who have just
returned from Paris there are TO be nc
medium size hats
A lot of new shades have been invented
and will be used extensively In trimming
hats during the coming months. Among
these Partisan colors are magnolia. a
shade Of orange; daualk, coral red
Pompeiian, a dead rose; hcrue. light
mahogany, and heather and acaton, both
rasn coiored
In most OF the new hats the more
brilliant colors will he yelled In softer
shades Of chiffon" said Nine. Maerie
president of the association. ''Plumes
birds of paradise and long feathers vii
be used great deal, and LONG, large
wings will be much In vogue" she added
Oriental and Persian effects are alsc
very much sought after, gold laces anc
tapestry being used to obtain them. There
are to De no radical departures from th'
styles Of the last season"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
BOAT RUN
DOWN BY A TUG
Two Bank Clerks of Albany
Drowned Standing in Yacht
without Lights.

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 2s.-Running with
out lights n motor boat carrying four
young men attempted to cross the bows
OF two southbound tugs opposite the AL
bany Yacht club dock tonight, just as
darkness was settling over the Hudson
river. with fatal results. The little boat
lodged across the path of the first tug
but collided with the second throwing
Neil d. Hascomb of Rensselaer, and Per-
ry b. Main OF Albany, who We're stand
ing in the bow into the river. Both were
drowned Their companions, Brcnthal c.
Worden of Rensselaer, and Fred a. Nj
cholaon of Albany, We're haulded aboard
the tug but efforts to rescue Bascomb
and Main were unsuccessful because OF
the darkness, Both victims of the acct
dent We're employed as clerks in the New
York State National bank The motor
boat was towcd to the dock in a sinking
condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
u. S. DECLINES TO
FIRE ITS CANNON
1t Would Cost 100000 to Bonn
bard Skies for Rain in
Northwest.

Washington. Aug 2s.-Estimating
cost of the experiment at about 800,
900, the war department officials to-
day declined requests to order bonn
bardment OF the skies by all Its guns
on Puget SOUND and at the mouth OF
the Columbia river In an effor. to
bring on rain in the burning forest
district of the Northwest In addition
to the objection of cost the army Of
fcials regarded the experiment as GER
tain to prove futile,
Besides the cost. 1t was stated at the
war department that the army was not
equipped with projectiles with time
fuses for the guns and hence the only
atmospheric disturbance created would
be by the formation Of gases on the
ground at the time OF the discharge
Of the guns by the passage Of the pro-
jectiles, 1t was said. would be COM
paratively negligible in creating vio-
lent confusion among the air currents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01


was followed by the mountain batteries
of the 4th field artillery and the colored
troopers of the 9th cavalry under Colone
Over
Each face of the dusky riders was
.nli. with n wide grin as the com
uopd "eves RIGHT" faced them ot the
ov.nrosidop, who yrip,ed aud waved
,is ,o. :, ro.vrr
-rh.., ~ a., to,.,ro 10 .,o -,
va, 49,, -, x,,,., ".,,,
-, ;, -no - a,,
49,, -,
,,
''' '''S Va
~ VIC ,'"n" =" " h'''''p =" ''' ms
mats ana Shrlil coN"o! Eeiis Vi greet
INK rue A'eauS l"'c VI 'ne ies"i'i
| was i"o $40" lor me range ii"e'S anu
| tHeE urged tlelr sweating ihouhtS pas
the stand in EaIlop with Yells or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
WRECK TRAIN IN TROUBLE
Derrick Chr Derniled on Way I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bruised
and Scnldcd.

Montpelier. Aug. 2S.-While the wreck
Ing crew from St Adams was on tho
way to Mortified Falls early this morn
Ing to lift the boiler of the deraied loco
motive and the tank cars that were in last
Sundays wreck the locomotive and der
rick car of the wrecked train was derailed
at West Berlin because of a broken axle.
The accident occurred on siding and
did not block the main line. one mem
her of the wrecking crew named Dabcock,
who was riding on the derrick car. was
pinched and scalded He was taken TO
Mortified for treatment.
This accident prevented carrying out
the plans of clearing ur to-day the last
visible evidences of the serious accden,
las, Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
TAFT COASTS BACK
TO SU MINER WHITE HOUSE

Peverly. Mass. Aug 2s-Erom the vii
lage of Dublin, tucked away in the New
HAMPSHIRE foothills, President Taft
coasted 90 miles this afternoon down &c
Beverly and the level of the sea. Ths
dron was nearly l,jG0 feet and the Presi.
dent was whirled along IN his powerful
automobile al q speed of from 80 to 81
miles an hour. At every village on the
route people were lined up 70 cheer Mr.,
Taft as he went ty,
The President had no political confer
cnce AT Dublin, other than to talk over
the general situation With Secretary Mac
NeaEh and Governor Quinhy. The Presi-
dent told Mr.. MacNeaGh to-day that he
had kconly enjoyed the reception last
niEht in his honor to which the secretary
had hidden all his New Hampshire neigh
horS for miles around.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
REVISED LIST
GIVES 2O3 DEAD
Fires Less Violent in Northwest
Big Guns ay M3e Fired
to Start Rain

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 25-Foilow-
ing is revised tabulation Of dead in
the northwestern forest fires:
United states fire fighters in and
near Idaho, Sc
Montana deaths, Including Bulldog
mine, | 3.
At Newport wash, 8.
At wallace. idaho 4.
Near Avery. Idaho AZ.
At Mulian. Idaho, ..
At Spokane. /.
on Big Creek, Idaho. ~.
This gives total of 203 dead, bu'
IT is probable that some OF those listed
by places may duplicate those LISTED
as fire fighters. But as many are still
missing. the total dead will probabl!
total more than 200 when the RECORD
f. completed.
The fires are not 40 violent - nigh,
and it is believed that the worst is
over.
Sixtv-fve men arrived in Spokane 10
day from Big creek and said that Is Aus
trians and two Americans were burned
to death last SATURDAY
'Hhirty Italians had been already re-
ported dead near that point.
The Austriana were undertaking TO back
fire but their work vas SO unsuccessful
that they were killed by the fire Shey
themselves had lighted. 1t few back on
them and drove them against a line Of
fame advancing from the opposite direc'
tion,
Warden S.mons has telegraphed to the
navy ard the war departments asking
that the forts and werships on Puget
sound fire all their big guns a eight
o 'clock tomorrow morning in the hope
that the defamation will start general
rain fall over western Washington.
No ZIMMERMAN or forester will give an
estimate Of the timber losses. Even after
the fires are out, it will he difficult to
reckon the cost. 1t is believed, however.
that the present fires are the most ex-
pensive the United States has ever
known. An expert railroad builder est
mates the loss of the Chicago. Milwaukee,
d Puget Sound railroad at s2,Jn,000 The
Spokane Chamber of Commerce has be-
gun the raising of large relief fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR
Opens TO-mOrrOw-Fourteen Fundred
Dollars in Purses

St Adams. Aug. 2S.The 45th annual
fair Of the Franklin County Fair assc-
citation will be held at Sheldon Junction
from Tuesday to Friday inclusive, OF this
week. The fair will he the biggest and
best exhibition of its kind ever seen in
this section, with many attractions. The
entries for live stock, cattle and horses
are heavy and will be great drawing
cards
Fourteen hundred dollars are offered in
speed premiums, divided as follows:
Wednesday. August q, three year old
trotting. purse $3.50; 2;20 pace and 2:16
trot purse $500 Thursday September 1.
2:26 trot and 2;3o pace, purse 5000 green
race (for Franklin county horses). purse
$40. Friday. September 2. 2:56 trot and
500 pace. purse 5000: 2:20 trot and 2:2i
pace, purse 5000, oil trot and 215 pace,
purse $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
OXFORD MAY DROP GREEK
AS A COMPULSORY STUDY

Oxford, Eng. Aug. 2S-The council
of oxford University, which has been
considering certain reforms suggested
by Lord Curzon of kedleston, chan
cellor of the University, has issued
a voiuminous report in which it recon-
mends that Greek cease to be a com
pulsory study.
Proposals also are put forward for
the reconstruction of the council Of the
congregation for the cOnvocation of
Faculties, for the appointment of a
finance board, for the best steps to
facilitate the admission Of more poor
students and for the establishment OF
a business curriculum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Representatives "a a successor to
Thomas u, Reed, who introduced Kinds
into Washington legislative circles
In neither Vermont nor Maine Is any
outward issue drawn between progress.
sive ana regular republicans, The po-
litical algnmont In Massachusetts Is
not clearly defined. Governor Draper
republican, is understood to be the
choice for third term, There are
several candidates for the place at the
head of tho democratic ticket.
In Rhode Island. the question OF sue.
cc,sor to Senator Aldrch eclipses all othe,
issues The name of Col Samuel p. Colt
Of Providence Is most frequently men.
toned.
In Connecticut a brisk campaign is said
to be in prospect with the chair in tn,
United states Senate lately held by Nor,
gan O. Bulkeloy as the principal object
senator bulkeley is opposed for re-elec,
tion within and without his lthe Repu1
ltcan) panty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
BRAVE POLICEMAN DEAD.
Captain Calvin Was Long the Efficient
puirr Of Chinatown

New York. Aug. 2S.-Captain Michael J.
Calvin Of the New York police force long
an efficient ruler of Chinatown. died Of
Bright's disease and nervous collapse to-
night. He broke dowr from overwork
some weeks ago. not long after his trans
fer from Chinatown to Coney Island.
Captain Calvin was AZ years old and
one of the youngest of the precinct com
manders. For distinguished bravery he
won three department medals during his
career, and at the time of his death was
the only honor man among the captains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
RACE ENTRIES NUMBER 143.
Addison County Fair OHicials Claim
Largest Field Ever.

Mddlebury, Aug. 2S,-Everything is
being put In readiness for the opening
of Addison county fair Tuesday About
a dozen new buildings have been erected
since the last exhibition and many other
improvements have been RIVE. The
grounds are alive with people arranging
exhibits.
1t Is said that the largest field of horses
ever entered for any fair or race me-,
Ing in Vermont have been booked for the
races of Wednesday, Thursday ard Fri
day, The number OF entries is li3. We'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
ACUTE OR CHRoNIC-wHICH.

No matter ~ your kidney trouble is
acute o" chronic Foleys Kidney Rem
edy Will reach your case. Mr. Claude
Brown, Reynoldsville. Ill, writes us
tina. he suffered man~ months with
kidne? complaint which baffled all
treatment. AT last he ed Foley's
Kidney Remedy and few .arge
bottles effected a complete cure He
says. 1T has been of inestima BILE val
tie TO me" j. w. O'Sullivan. "a Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM HAY
FEVER,

Asthma and summer bronchitis. take
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly re-
heVes the discomfort and suffering
and the annoying symptoms disappear.
IT soothes and heals the inflamed air
passages OF the head, throat and bron-
chial tubes. 1t contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs Refuse substitutes.
j. w. O'Sullvan. "a Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

nesday races will be the 2:3O trot, purse
tla'o. is entries; 2:l4 stake pace, purse $500
"A entries; 1921 pace and 217 trot. purse
1900. II entries The races for Thursday
Will be the 2:29 stage pace, purse $500,
20 entries; 2:1S pace, purse $500. IL entries,
2:45 trot and pace, purse SEQ, 10 entries.
The races for Friday will be the 2:N stake
trot. purse $500, 20 entries; 2:25 pace and
2:22 trot, "a entries, purse 5000; free-for- all
trot or pace. purse 90 with 10 entries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

pool, whore they had distmbarked few
hours earlier from the steamer Me
gantc
Three taxicabs were waiting at this
station and the party was Immediately
driven to the Bow street police court
where the accused man and woman were
formally charged with the crime and then
placed in cells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
SWIMMER LOSES HIS LIFE
Farm Hand Wne bathing in PouItnc.
River When DrOwncd-Hnd Net
Decn Home in ~ Years.

Fair Haven, Aug. 26.--Frank Saw
yer, farm, hand, employed at Huh
bardton. lost his life while swln1mini
in Poultney river with several com
panons at Low Hampton. n. Y, TIL
morning. The body was soon re
covered ami the remains were brough
to an undertaking room here.
Little is known of Sawyer. He !.
said to have relatives at Springfield
Mass. He had told friends tina. ii
had not been homo for II yeara,