davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
TO CORNER COPPER
COMBINE TO HAVE CAPITAL At
START OF 5000 ooo, 900, ACCORD
ING TO REPORT.
French Writer Declares That Project
Supposed to Have Been Abandoned
Last Spring Is to be Taken Up
This Autumn Again.

Paris.-The usually well informed
Moniteur Des Interests Materieles
sums up briefly what European finan.
cial people have been lately saying OF
the proposed international copper
trust. The project, which was sup.
posed to have been definitely aband.'
oned last spring, Is to be taken up
this autumn again, so the story goes
now, in virtue of an understanding ar.
rived at between the Amalgamated
Copper company, the Guggenheims and
the Rio Tintos corporation. The
known presence together in Europe Of
the interested parties has naturally
been taken as prelude to these re.
ports.
The capital of the new combination
is said to be 100000, 900, but, as this
represents the value of only single
years production in the United States
alone, it is added that special ar
rangements" are to be made in Amer.
lea to exc out this enormous but in
sufficient capital.
One Paris financial critic announces
that the news of this understanding
has come out just in time to help Am
orleans get rid of a part Of their
superfluous stock of copper. For the
rest, 1t remains to be seen whether
this copper story" is or Is not even
tually to go the way of its predeces-
SOrS.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Saw Children Burned to Death.

Mansfield, O.-With her clothes
ablaze, Mrs. Robert Carnahan, wife Of
a farmer living near Plymouth, on
Thursday made futile efforts to res
cue her two children, trapped in a
blazing barn. Frantically she ran from
one part of the barn to another and
only when dragged out severely burn
ed, with her clothes ablaze. did she
abandon the useless attempt to rescue
the children
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Close Of Eucharistie Congress.

Montreal.-A religious pageant, as
rich in devotional emotion as in sacred
imagery, and as orderly in behavior
as It was diverse in nationality and
huge in size, closed on Sunday the
twenty-first international Eucharistc
congress- held this year for the first
time in the Dominion of Canada. A
modest estimate is that there were
100 900 in line and that 100000 viewed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
EXPULSION of Jews Continues.

Kiev, Russia.-A canvass OF the
city to round up and finally send
away to the restricted district set
apart for them all of those Jews who
still remain in the city, and are un-
able to establish legal right OF resi-
dence, will be made soon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Killed by Tramp.

Shelburn, Ind.-While waiting for
an interurban car here Sunday night
Day Orr, printer, 20 years old, OF
Sullivan, Ind. was shot and instantly
killed by tramp. The motive for the
deed is not known.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Gave Life for Sister.

Aurora. Ills.-Two girls, sisters,
were drowned here on Sunday when a
sailboat was capsized in the middle OF
the Fox river. Ida Vooris, Ia years
old, died heroic death, seeking to
save her sister, Clara, s years old.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Bandit Identified.

Colorado Springs.-Accordin to
Charles Anderson, a miner OF Victor,
Colo, the bandit who was killed while
holding up the Midland train on tbs
night Of September /. was Alvin b.
johnson of Denver. said to have been
q notorious character OF that city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Planter Killed by Negro.

Birmingham, Ala.-Captain John
Terry, well known planter of
Springville, was shot through the
heart and instantly killed while walk
ing over his plantation Sunday morn.
ing, by Isaac Glover, a negro.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Taft Calls Cabinet Meeting.

Beverly, Mass.-A call for the frst
meeting In two months of President
Taft's cabinet has been sent out, and
the members will report in Washing.
ton on September "a; the members to
be guests Of the president.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Boiler Blew Up,

GAINESVILLE, O.-Two men were kill
ed and boy was fatally injured Sun
day when the boiler in the Toledo &
Ohio Central railroad pumping station
at New Lexington was blown up.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Cheese Weiqhs Two Tons.

Appleton, Wis.-What is said will be
the largest cheese in the world will be
made in Appleton for the national
dairy show at Chicago October 20.
The weight of the cheese will be
1000 pounds. II will be fifteen feet
in diameter and four feet high.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
woIsast viii Fight Mcfarland.

Milwaukee.-Lightweight Champion
AID. Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich, and
"Packey" Mcfarland of Chicago were
matched Saturday to meet in Milwau-
kee on September 80, in a ten-round
no decision bout
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Ludlow Resigns.

Washington-W. w. Ludlow. chief
clerk of the treasury department
since 1905, when he was appointed by
Secretary Shaw. resigned Saturday
and was transferred to vacant posi-
ton in one of the divisions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Left Body to Medical College.

San Francisco.-B. ID. Talbot. re-
tired capitalist. shot and killed HIM
self in his apartments. He left note
"'rg that he had no relatives and
wing h,9 body 10 medical college.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-17
Town Burned.

Watertown, s. D.-The greater part
If the town of Lebeau was destroyed
by fire on Thursday. The loss is $15,.
900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
FRITZ DIDN'T DO 1T.
Failed TO Throw Tremblay Twice in
Hour and Half.


E"se'e ile''.''aS anu 'm@ hanson
"'e' vi '"e me- 'sS''S at me o"o"S
'"e'''e anu io' az. no'i anu nan gave
"S p'e''H IT" eNi"".''''i Vi "ieS'i''s as
wa, eve" Hec'' -" n''n ''"s'o' 'ia''o''
ia" at''e" ~ '.'i"n ''e'n"'aS Twice III
d" Ho"i an" "'"' ""' nv was u''a"'e
10 urn '"e 'ieN ''''' '''e III ,',"' UNI
f''" ~ '' '''i''3 Va "
sui P'iHe' nv was ',''''s an" se'''''!"s'E
JUST a. wen Wy al 'ne "'e F"'".' VI '"e
san'' d. ''""9o'' anu '"e '"''e' - N"o""
10 De past "'"Sor !" '''c arr oi putting
".o''e' man s"o,''o's ~ Tue canvas,
"eS WIFI, ''VN "l'u 'o'' III "Vio's '''e
mat 'he advantage hiSt WIN one ana
WV, W." ~" ''',' '''',u ""u
"s"''' io' no '"n''', 'oe "o''' o"' i.e"'
"'"s 'oe''''' W ne N'e'ei enough ~ hecp
away iio'' IT, III" '''' "'eu ior we
heau e''eso's - anu o,',e Vi '"''e ~ ,"oheu
as 'no"s" "e WIN ''''e ta.'' ou'
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
MISSING HEIR FOUND.
Property Left by Woman in Germany
Can Now he Div idcd.

After Il long search Mrs. Kate iung-
kind OF 80 Volz street has succeeded
in locating her niece. 13 years old
Minnie Eibl of Chicago, who lately
became heir to some money left ner by
Mrs. Yungkind's mother.
Mrs. Yungkinds mother died In
Germany last June and soon after
wards Mrs. Yungklnd received notice
of the will. There were five heirs
mentioned. Mrs. Yungkind, her sister
and two brothers. besides Minnie. the
daughter of her brother in Chicago.
All were located at once except the
niece and it was found that her par
onts had died in Chicago FIVE years
ago and that she had gone to 1--we
with a certain Joseph Frank.
Mrs Yungkind wrote TO the police
ana postoffice authorities in Chicago
and notices appeared In the news
papers in that city, Yesterday she
received word from Captain Wood OF
the Chicago police that Mr.. Frank had
communicated with him and that the
little heir had been found. Mrs
Yungkind has written to her brother
IT. Germany and expects an early set
tlement of the Will.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
NEXT CITY MEETING.
Petitioners Who SUPPORT Mayor In
Purchnae of Yacht club Wharf.

The petition under which city
meeting Is called for next Tuesday
reads as follows:
To the Hon. J. f. Burke, Mayor OF the
City OF Burlington, etc:
Believing that misstatements were
made for the purpose of deceivins the
voters in regard to the Stearns prop
erty as being a proper and available
site for the public wharf. and believ-
ing that because OF said statements
the result OF the city meeting. held on
July Goth. was not fair expression
OF the voters, we. the Undersigned
legal voters of said city, hereby petit
ton your honor to again warn
meeting of the legal voters to he held
at the usual place Of holding said
meetings and not moro than 20 days
more nor less than FIVE days from the
date of posting said notice thereof, to
see If said city will vote to procure
by purchase for the sum Of twenty
seven thousand ave hundred dollars.
1927, 5000, and maintain as public
wharf. the wharf situated nearly in
front of the FOOT of College street In
said city. now owned by the Central
Vermont Railway company and COM
monty known as the Central Vermont
Railway company's wharf, In accord
ancc with the terms OF the deed Of
said wharf and the approaches there
to. last offered to the said city by the
said Central Vermont Railway COM
pany for said sum OF twenty-seven
thousand I'VE hundred dollars. 327-
50O). and will also vote to authorize
the city council of said city to pledge
the credit of the city therefor, IN said
sum of twenty-seven thousand five
hundred dollars Cs27,5o0), said voting
to be by ballot in the manner pro-
vided by charter of said city.
\. I. Weddell. +. r. Coon, e. A.
Isham. II. r. Rosenberg. c. II. Grin
oscar IIeininser, G.. c. Mahon, Mat
thew Collins. j. J. Kennedy, Emile
Guerin, j. f. Kidder, W. W. Williams
f. L. Ready. T. b. Wright, w. II. Dow
NJ. Wool. c, S. LOOMS, Elias Spear NJ
< Rosenberg W. c. Holmes, w. A
Price, G. II. Mylkes. o. NJ. Norton
| Henry Raymond, III. j. Lafond J. NJ
Campbell f. Getty, Joseph Emetz, ]
=. Seguin, +. Jandro. H. Hyman, J. W
Coleman. Nathan NJ. Marcus. NJ. L
Levin, c. II. Lane. d. NJ. Wool, n Nor
mand. d. j. Nicherg, s. III. Klinken
stein, L. W. Martin, Joseph Shilvock
u. p. Vanderhoof. W. L. Bessett JOSEPH
Agcl. T.. Saltus, J. L. Deyett, s. Can
non. w r. Lnnelcis. NJ. NJ. Classton
Max Agel and two others, who's
names were illcgible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
VERMONT NOTES

Evidently there's no race suicide in
Attendance at the puoic
schools has grown so fast that the pupils
have stopped over and the surplus will
be provided for in the vestry OF tho Bap-
fist Church at tho opening Of the next
session.
f. II. Thorp has been appointed chief of
the division Of salaries and allowances OF
the first assistant postmaster-generafs
office, by order Of Postmaster-General
Hitchcock Mr.. Thorp was born at Char
lotte and entered the postal service in
1901 His salary will be advanced from
5000 to 1900 per year.
The Marsouins Lumber company. with
capital stock Of $4,000. organized TOT
the purpose Of buying holding and seiiihs
timber lands. and manufacturing iumoer'
In Quebec and at Wells River. filed yes
terday articles OF association In the office
of the secretary Of State. The Vermont
office Will be located at Wells River.
Manager Bingham OF the Fair Haven
base ball team skipped the town Mon
day afternoon with all the gate rece'p's
received from the Rutland-Fair Raven
game. As result, the Rutland boys did
not get any money for playing the game
and Mr.. Bingham is In the $S received AT
the gate The methods OF high finance
arb penetrating into Vermont.
On Friday evening meteorite struck
the house of Alfred f. Richards ana set
II on Are The missile Of the gods weighed
five pounds. Monday. Danville was visit
al hy thunder storm which playcd great
havoc. There We're no less than three
fires as a result and ono house and sew
eral barns were destroyed. What wicked
ness have they been up to In Montrose
and Danville?
Mrs. Delilah Barber. widow of Cen
eral Merritt Barber, U. =. A, died Mon
day in Pownal at the age of g. she
was we'll known In army circles ana
had accompanied her husband around
the world and was with him In Ch'na
during the Boxer uprising. The re-
mains We're taken TO Warrington ~
c., for interment In the Nationa'
cemetery, where General Barber Is
buried.
Tn the Williamstown correspondence
of the Barre Times appears the FOLLOW
ling: our young Spanish scholar was
recently telling us of custom AT ms
homo In Spai~. that we think VII
equally interest readers. 1t relates tt
family names. We VIII use Englisi
names in telling the facts. II MISS
Mary Brown should marry John smiti
she would become Mrs. Mary Browl
de (of) Smith II daughter were
born to them and called Jane sh'
would be Miss Jane Smith Brown. W.
know a Spaniard here who has three
names, In his name; the hrst' nj
lgiven name; the second or middle
name. the surname of his father; ant
the last one the surname OF NJ
mother" Name of name' VIVA
does ii mean?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
THE VERMONT ENGINEER.

The second number Of THE Vermont
Engineer" the annual publication OF tho
engineering association OF the Univer-
sity OF Vermont, has just made it's APP
pearance. Its AZ pages are prcfaced with
an excellent likeness of Augustus Torrry.
one OF tho graduates from the engineer
Ing department who won much fame dur
ing comparatively short life. The pic
ture is followed by n sketch Of Mr. Tor
rey, two addresses delivered at the an
nual banquet of the association last Feb
ruary. an account of tho presentation OF
the Barbour memorial painting at the
same banquet news notes OF particular
interest to engineers. aud other matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
SPRING GROVE ASSEMBLY.

The Epworth League assembly, now IL
session at Spring Grove campground, 4
vol attended and increasing daily in in.
terest. DR.. O. g. Baketil Of Chicago, &
field worker for the Sunday school union
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. leo.
lures daily on the modern Sunday school
Its spirit. Its aim and its methods. Misf
Beulah Bates. State secretary Of thS
Christian Endeavor society, gtves da1lI
talks on social work In young psopas's
societies. Mission study oaassss ars co.,
Quoted by the Rev. T. n. Bhho~ Of
Slingeriands. N. T. and the Rsv. b. G.
Dohnes Of Shushan. n T. Bshas study
classes are In charge Of the Rev. n ".
Gould Of Keeseville. n, Z. The Hs~ q.
n. Curtis Of Pittsford. supsStnAandsnE Of
Junior league work. Is ably ass1stsd ~
Miss Emma Robinson Of Chicago. The
speakers for platform meetings are The
Rev. Peter Jacobs Of Iowa, who takes the
place Of General Secretary Randall Of
Chicago. DR.. b II. Brown Of Albany. N.
Y. C. J. Ferguson. State secretary Of the
Anti Saloon League, DR.. Ward Plat Of
/ Philadelphia, and Dr. F. p. Stevens Of
Rutland. Tho preachers for Sunday are
the Rev. J. B. Horton Of Pouttney, and
the Rev. Or, Plat Tho Rev. q. q. Rob-
bins. president Of Burlington district Dp-
worth League, is in charge OF the assem-
bly,. The Rev. p. L. Dow. tho district
superintendent. by his presence and
words. universally respected and loved.
gives inspiration to tho splendid work
that Ia being done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
Robert Keis1ich,

Robert Kieslich, one OF Burlingtons
most respected German American cit
liens. died early Saturday morning at
his home on North avenue A native
Of Prussia. Germany. Mr.. Kieslich took
part in the Franco Prussian War, and
was present at the capitulation OF
Paris. About 80 years ago be emil
grated to America, and engaged In
contracting and structural work; not
a few Burlington residences. business
blocks and school houses are monu-
ments of his work. He was mem
bcr of the Masons and Bricklaycrs
union, also prominent in the order OIL
owls and Goethe Lodge, D. o. il. Gen
ial IN temperament, broad IN judg-
mcnt. Robert Kieslich. Will he mucn
missed. The deceased was so years or
age and is survived by his wife. Jo-
scphine and by four sons. Robert, Jr,,
John. Emil and Albert. and by one
daughter. Augusta. The funeral was
held Monday at 2:D pm. from his
late home. and mass was sung al
st. Mary's Cathedral at TOO a. m.
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
BURLINGTON'S MARCH KING
George D. Sherman One Of the
Best Known Band Masters.
Has written Much Music Which IL
played by Famous Bands All over
the Country-Hesrd In the
Philippines.

George d. Sherman. the veteran band
master. ,s prcrnring q march TO be dedi-
Gated to the burlington Typographical
Union and hopes to have II completed SO
that 1t can be rendered at the concert to
he given n week from tomorrow night.
Mr.. Sherman is perhaps better known
as q composer IN some of the larger
musical centers than he Is at home. MS
many of his pieces are played by thu
largest bands in the country. He has
during his service Of 81 years as the
leader of the band in this city written
over 100 marches, all of which have been
published and used by different bands
His favorite Is The Mastodon." O heavy
march, which can be played to the best
advantage only by the larger bands,
| which probably accounts for Its not be-
| Ing as we'll known as some OF the others.
The march which has gained tho most
publicity Is perhaps the Salute TO Bur
lington." and it is gaining in popularity
each daysThe troops which have recent
~ come from the Philippines report that
| the piece has been played there 80
much by the military bands that
| It is one of the few that the natives have
taken hold of for their own bands. A few
years ago at large celebration In Den
ver when there was n contest between
many bands, the Midland band. one or
the best known bands in the West. select
ed the march to play in the contest and
won first prize with it.
Several other pieces are also used by
famous bands and at a large concert in
York. Pa. 4 few weeks ago Mr. Sher-
mans "AlgorQuin," dedicated to the
club Of that name in this city. was the
overture played. At tho dedication Of
Grants tomb in New York. Mr.. Sherman
had the pleasure of hearing one of his
productions played by Gilmore's band Of
20 pieces. and has partially been paid
for his labor by many other such privi-
eges.
His works have not perhaps been as
we'll known as those of much lesser COM
poscrs for the reason that he has avoided
instead of courtcd publicity and because
he has never catered to the popular
taste, proferring to do something which he
fClt was of real worth. on account of the
amount of business" contained in his
pieces. few of them can be played on
the piano and he has written almost no
SONGS or any light stuff With Sousa. he
was for some years under contract for
Harry Coleman. and Massid. leader of the
Salem cadet band has published a large
number of his pieces.
Mr.. Sherman has refused many offers
TO leave Burlington and few years agn
was offered the chair of music at Cor
nell University, rs well as the leader
ship of the band ut Springfield Mass
His work has rot been confined wholly
, to marches. as Is popularity believed. as
he has written overturcs, dance musi,
and other things. Among his cherished
possessions is a handsome cornet OF sill.
Yer and gold, presented to him more thar
80 years ago by Mayor J. d. Hatch ant
. others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

Judge Stephens spoke interestingly
TO a Free Press man OF the manner in
which southern California had been
developed and Of the way In which the
population OF LOS Angeles had been
trebled in the past ten years He also
said that the tourist travel was what
had developed lower California and he
thought that the residents Of this Sec
ton were blind to tho wealth which
Is about them.
In Los Angeles no particular COM
mittee IL left to do all OF the booming,
but every resident considers himself
a. committee Of one to boost the place
ana no opportunity to advertise the
city Is lost. II there are any faults
with II they are left to the stranger
to nnd out. The conversation Is never
allowed 70 dwell on them. There 10 a
cha mber Of commerce with member
shin OF about 5000 and the dues are
dollar a month. This money goes
TO defray the expenses incurred In en-
Pertaining visitors. conventions etc.
ana for ADVERTISING. Newspaper ad-
ycrtisina as we'll IA magazine publ
city has been ahundantly used, ana the
railroads have done their share along
this line. The result Is that people
have been drawn from all parts or the
country to that locality and still con-
t,nue to pour in. As on instance OF
the magnitude upon which things are
lbeinr undertaken in Los Angeles. they
have now voted to cxpcnd s23,ooOooo
FOR suitable water supply. which VIII
no brought distance of over 200 miles
| ot,,o
In speaking of Burlington, the judge
was deeplv Impressed with the beauty
n, the place and said that 1t was the
gcorrn phicnl center Of what he termed
"tho playground" as both the Greer
and Adirondack mountains are easily
accessihlo as we'll as tho lake H'
thought It strange that place 80 nea'
the grcnt centers Of population. sucf
ea New York. rhila delrh.a and Bos
ton. should he so little known am
seid that the people here needed {
harsh awakening 70 induce them T.
advertise the goods which they ALREADY
had and Of which tho public only need
ed to be told.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
OBITUARY.
BROTHERS, Farewell to sister.

Farewell dear sister. you have left us
All alone, now we must roam
Never more will your dear footsteps
Ever be heard in our lonely home.
You have left father. mother,
And their loss they deeply feel
But our anliction God will heal.
There Is mother who will miss you.
Her head bowed with sorrow now:
Edna dear her heart was broken
AS she kissed thy marble brow.
Put, she knew my dear; kind sister
For two brothers and two sisters
Are waiting at the heavenly throne.
There is Laura. mother, father,
Still are mourning over you.
les, there Is little sister Jennie.
Without her what would I do?
And I am the only brother,
The other two arc at rest:
Two sisters vet with me are living,
The other three, God knoweth best.
Life had Just started for you sister,
At the age OF sweet sixteen.
AS we lay you In your casket
A sweeter girl was never seen
AS you lay in your casket,
Flowers around your face so white:
We could see in the smile that hovered
Around your lips the Anglers light
Father knelt nt your open casket
Cried to God but not alone.
Mother and sisters wept In silence,
Blessed Lord Thy will he done
We will not weep, her trials are over.
Weep not that her race is run,
God grant we may he as happy
When our work like hers Is done,
Though broken we are not for
saken.
God will heal our breaking hearts
Though afflicted when lie calleth
Darling sister we must part.
But a day not distant cometh
When we will tread the land un'
known.
We shall find our darling Edna
waiting for us at the throne.
She will clasp our hands in silence,
Lead us to dear Jesus side:
Where we will see our dear kint
| Saviour
who on tho cross for our sins died
One more kiss before we see you
| Taken forever from our sight
We will meet again dear sister
| When we reach the golden height
Yes. my darling you have left us.
| I know not The reason why,
But dear sister | Will he with YOU
Some sweet day by and by.
A BROKEN HEARTED Bi'"NrA 'S's-