davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTORS

1t Is expected. as has been the
case in the development of all new
discoveries, that the public will be
the first to under stand and appre-
cate the vast profits which may be
earned through the development OF
business management Therefore
sne stock Is offered for public sub
scription with the assurance that
each purchaser will have the fullest
possible protection in q correct d.
kisi0n OF profits in proportion &c
The small capitalization of tn.
company, the wide territory which
It VIII operate, its ample patent
protection. the assurance Of the
economical management and the
WiIiingness OF the public 10 pay g
high price where communication is
ditficult. or does not now exist
should insure quick and satisfactory
returns on an investment
limited amount OF stock (pai
vaIue $4,000 will be offered FOR
general subscription at $500 pei
snare for cash. or 1920 per share or
the time payment basis OF 20% down
ano Z0I each month until the bal
snce Is paid. This Is the first public
oIfertng of stock in this corporation
or write. to the address below, and
iuIi particulars will be given gladly
ENORMOUS EARNING POWERS
1t Is needless to say that a volume
might be written comparing the
enormous earning power OF the
wireless telephone and wireless
telegraph with other new discov-
cries and developments.
This announcement gives sufri-
cient knowledge to investors, In re-
gard TO the field and immense prob
able earnings, for them to draw
their own conclusions
This Is an opportunity to secure
an interest IN an industry which is
In Its infancy and which gives every
indication OF duplicating the enor-
nous earning power Of many of on,
great TINE AND LABOR SAVING
DEVICES, which, at the same stag;
OF development, offered far les.
prospect of success
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
BACHELORS CLUB HAS TO
DISCHARGE PRESIDENT

Spokane. Wash. Sept. 13.--Ralph
Hunt founder and president Of the
blue Mountain Bachelors club at Day
ton, Wash. was summarily discharged
from ofce and Nom hersh.p IN that or
ganizatinn -'hen he returned to his
ranch near t-Cre with Mrs Hunt who
was formerly Miss Floy Grindrod. The
wedding took place at the home OF
the brides parents at Ellensburg.
Wash. q week ago but the secret was
so we'll guarded that none of tho mem
hers of the club or his ro.ghhors had
the least inkling until the couple APP
pcared on the Scone. Hunt ana his
bride met -four years ago. when they
were students at tho state of Wash
!ngton College, Pullman.
when Hunt organized the club IN
the Blue mountain district. south 81
bore, n year ago. with a view to max
Ing 1t a national AFFAIR, II was an
nounced that 80 eliCthle ranchers. in
Guiding Hunt, desired wives. More
than 2,000 letters were received from
all parts of the United States Canada,
and Europe, and as president of tho
club Hunt had first choice. hut he de-
clined to exercise this right though
he failed 70 explain he was waiting
for the girl who IS now hts wifc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
SAILORS ARRESTED
FOR EAR Gu TIN
Fresh Water Seamen Charged
with Mutilating a Non Union
Man during Strike,

New York, Sept. 13.-Four sailors from
the Great Lakes, Joseph Meyers Robert
Cochrane. Henry Moran and Michael
Kane, were arrested here tonight
charged with the brutal assault on Ed
ward Fraser, non union sailor In Buff
falo last June The men. It IS charged.
drugged Fraser, robbed him and then cut
off his right car which was sent to H.
Coulby. president Of the Pittsburg Steam
ship company. IN Cleveland, accompanied
by a threatening letter.
The arrests were made by Postofilce
Inspector j. r. Oldheld, assisted by CEN
trail Office detectives, after pursuit ex-
tending from Buffalo to Cleveland Chi
cago, Duluth, Detroit and finally to New
York. The men arrested, 1t is stated, are
members of the Marine Fircmen q Ma
rine Cooks association.
It was on June 20 that Fraser ar
rived with his vessel at Buffalo from
Sault Ste. Marie, The lake carrying
trade was In the throcs Of big mar
inc strike. Fraser. sailorlike, dropped
into a saloon. There he fell in with a
crowd OF striking sailors, who,
Fraser claims, druRged and robbed
him. He was then carried into fac
tory yard near by, assaulted and left
unconscious. When picked up by the
police his ear was gone and over his
right eye was pasted a printed label
warning men not to take non-union
Jobs while the strike was on. The
police made frultless search for his
assailants.
Meanwhile the federal authorities In
Washington received a letter sent to the
Cleveland shipper, accompanied by
Fraser's missing ear preserved in alcohol
and sent through the mails Written
across the face of the letter in red Ink
was the word death" The text, ap-
parently composed by an iliterate person,
read:
mister Coulby You're hart Will be next.
You killed Brothar Italiano. This Is one
Of yours men errs. We will get you no
matter where you GO"
This letter brought postofilce inspectors
into the case and tonight they ran down
the men they say committed the crime,
Tho men under arrest denied their guilt
but admitted they were sailors from the
Great Lakes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

,..,... ...,, l...- ,,.-- g,
.,,a 40 ,a ,.,, ,,, o..
1,rd (,roa,,, a., ,,,,-,,,
4, Nor.h t,t,,;,,,,ta., 80, - ,,,,., NJ.
Crooro recoi,..d nv ordo, 70 ,rao, ,r,t,
No .. al south cbof,st,,,. o,1 ,s Lo
also o1,,,i.s No +b.r Isra,Y ,ro,r M .,
,nits that IN aroo-a,rco With tho ,,idlIa
order system he .vnoc.ed and was Iookin,
for that sona order to H.. pivan hin, at
south Shaf,sburv the ,noetinr point as
TINT is the Dext station rnrtb of North
Pcnnington. so the only station at which
nc could scasonably r.c,iye the duplicate
order. The side track that he would take
at South Shaftsbury to fulflI his order is
some distance north of the station the
and directing him to meet Train No. q at
South SALISBURY, the operator duly dis
played his order board and, that Mr.
Greene might not We delayed by stopping
his engine. took the order. ran south
of the station and handed 1t to Nr
Greene as he slowly moved in. Where
upon the order board was turned so AS 70
allow Mr.. Greene to pass The station.
All this Mi Greene admits except that
he says chat the order 80 handed him
BY the operator at South SALISBURY was
an order directing him to meet train =
at Salisbury instead OF south Shafts
bury. that he understood the operator 10
say "Shaftsbury" as he handed him the
order, that later he read the order and
found that il CHANGED tho meeting poiut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FOUND IMPORTERS
READY TO BRIDE
U. S. Weigher Says He Never Met
One Who Would Not Glad
y Pay.

New York, Sept. 1S--As The corollary TO
the statement made recently from the
witness stand by George T. Lunney. al
legged ego between of importers and
government weighcrs In bribery opera
tons. that he had never known u weigher
who would not accept a bride. James i.
Hyland, formerly an assistant weigher
testified to-day that he had never met al
importer who refused 20 pay for under
weighing Hyland was the chief witness
of the day in the trial of George +. Bedcll
and other former customs officials on
charges of making fraudulent weights.
II never approached an importer" Hy-
land testified His wife or his sister OF
his brother or mother would come tag
gins around me on the docks, begging
me to tako their money. The importer
used tn kick sometimes about the under
weighing. If 7 took off 100 pounds he
would say why didn't you take of 1902
Iylard said he -onetime- took Off =
per cent. from tho Weights and sont
tines did not weigh carsoes al all, but
merely guessed IT the weights
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
DEMOCRATS Will WRITE
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION

Phoenix, Arz., Sept. l3.-penocrnts
vii write the constitution Of the new
State Of Arizona. IN the election Of dele
gates 10 the constitutional convention yes
tordav they won NJ least 2S Of the 20 seats
in tho convention. Tho official canvass
probably will Increase the number OF
democrats.
II campaign platforms and pledges are
carried out to the letter, the constitution
will not he the short, plain instrument
pleaded for by those who expressed the
fear that any other sort might be frowned
on in Washington. II viii establish the
principles OF the initiative, referendum
and recall direct election ~ United States
senators and direct primary,
Statewide prohibition and womans
suffrage may be fought out on the floor Of
the convention or submitted eo amend
ments to a popular vote simultaneously
with the constitution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
MAINE MAN FINDS
RICH TOUnMAL|NE
Miner Unearths Valuable Gems
by One Lucky Blast of
Dynamite.

Auburn, Me. Sept. Fry a single blast
of dynamite Forest l.. Havey OF Lewis
ton has acquired n fortune A mining
expert of many years experience in va
rlous parts of the country, Mr. Havey
was mining felIspar on tho old David
Brown farm. so-called in the town Of Po-
land. An excavation 20 depth Of about
II feet under the surface OF the ground
had been made when Il hard crust-like
layer was encountered 4 hole was drill
ed and a charge OF dynamite inserted.
The explosion lifted the crust-line cover
of hasinshapcd depression in solid
rock.
This basin was flied with layers of
green gem tourmaline, Experts estimate
tho amount in the single pocket at $3.50
carats. This quality of gem IS worth from
sl5 TO $50 per carat. Thus 1t VIII he seen
that the gems uncovered by a single bias,
Of dynamite are worth from sl0O 900 to
SlJo0oo
The rich find was as much OF n surprise
to Mr.. Havev rs to anyone. He was
mining feldspar, and the thought of find
ing tourmalne of rare quality and guam
t!ty had never entered his mind The
gems are OF unusually clear quality and
free from flaws. The smallest will cut at
least 10 carats, while the largest will cut
as high as % carlts the gems have been
as high rs 90 corats
Already many OF the gems have been
sold I'm the rough. several having been
purchased by the Ricllers of Poland
Spring House Several of the guests at
to famous summer hotel have secured
one or moro Of ,he gems for souvenirs.
. The discovery Is attracting much atten-
ton among mining experts. only few
days ago. while the Auburn water works
department was blasting ON GammaSe
avenue preparatory To- laying new
water main, a valuable p!eco of heryl was
found and tho blast revealed what APP
peared TO hc rich vein Of his valuable
mineral
Recent experiments and Investigations
show beyond doubt that Maine has one
Preat stratum known as 4 pegmatic vein,
which is believed to begin near Newry
and continue to FreepOrt, u distance of
about 50 miles. and to attain width In
some places Of at least 40 miles. The
vein contains tourmalino, aquamarine,
bcryl, garnets and other valuable gems
Mr.. Havey plans 10 continue his mining
operations on small scale for the pres
ent at least,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
AGED WOMAN IS
BURNED TO DEATH
Started to Get Doctor for Her
Husband without Knowing
Her Clothing Was Afire.

Rutland. Sept. 12.-Mrs John y. Curry
Of Proctor aged 50 years. was burned
u death saturday evening at her home
while lighting II fire with which TO get
supper. No one witnessed the accident
but II is presumed that her clothing
caught fire from the stove. Her husband.
whose age Is 81 years was not well and
she started to go to the doctors for him.
When she did not return after an hour
lie became alarmed and notified neigh
bors Mrs. Curry was soon found living
near a spring by the house. all her cloth
Ing burned from her body except her
SiArcicd collar. II Is thought that she
stopped TO start the fire before leaving
for the Doctors house in order that water
In the tea kettle might be boiling when
she returned
When found she was partly conscious
and recognized members of the family
hut she died at Proctor hospital three
hours later. She leaves besides her hus-
band four sons and three daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
s.. s. CONVENTION
Program for County Meeting 10 lie
Held In RichtOrd.

R.chford, Sept l2-The annual conven-
ton OF the Franklin County Sunday
School association will be held at the
Baptist Church here Thursday and Fri
day, september Is and 10. with the fol-
lowing program:
Thursday afternoon.-2:15, praise ser
vice, led by W. II Yaw i,nosburR Falls
2:26. devotional period, Miss Ruth q.
Barr, Greensboro Bend; 2:i0, welcome; re-
Spouse; appointments IF committees; $50
teacher trainina department; report of
county superintendent, J. w. Pomeroy
Fnosburg Falls; Meeting and Mastering
Our Greatest Problem" DR.. H. A. Dur
fec, general secretary Vermont Sunday
School association. burlington; $50,
What Shall Wa DO for Temperance
sunday" Mr. f.. III. Chnnhc,iin.
Franklin; 400 chidren's meeting followed
by a conference on elementary methods,
the Rev. 9. w Kelley, Sheldon.
Thursday cyening.-1:oo prat~e service.
w. II. Yaw: 7:Io, devotional period, Miss
Ruth G, Barr; 1;25. SUNDAY schools the
World Around" Or. Iurfoo, 100 greet
inss from tho State association. +, $.
Peasc, president Vermont Sunday School
association, burlington, So, address,
"l3ble study and Social Service" tho
Rev. William Shaw, 81. Adams.
Friday mornng.-S;3o praise aery co.,
w. II. Yaw: $40. devotional period Miss
Ruth q. Barr; 9:3}, missions IN tire
Sunday School-Echoes Of Silver Bay"
followed by round table on missionary
methods, Miss Elizabeth Van Patton,
BURLINGTON; $40. homo department. re
port OF county superintendent, Miss Ada
line Champion. st. Adams; address fol
lowed by conference, Miss Ruth @. Barr.
1880, THE Model Sunday School SEES
sion" conference conducted by the Rev.
j. S. Brown, st. Adams; HOO "Tcaching
the Adult Class" demonstration; II 20.
business, secretarys report, treasurer $
reDOrt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bredstrcets for the week
note general retail trade continues about
even, although county fairs have dis
turbed buying to some extent Reports
from certain machine Industries note
there has been less new business received
and some cancellations. demand for gen
eral hardware Is Improving. Lumber
dealers report Do change in demand.
quetness rulins although no material
change is noticed In prices Demand for
box shocks and boxes IS quiet although
business in turned wood articles and
boxes holds up well. Among granite
manufacturers reports show q few of the
plants have considerable business on hand
while others are looking for more orders.
Labor in this line, however, Is well en-
ployed, although considerable trouble is
experienced from slow collections.
Produce of all kinds Is moving we'll.
Farmers arc receiving good prices for
nearly all lines Of garden truck In corn
sections, where yiald OF potatoe. has been
large, prices have been lowered but gen
orally speaking all that the fields produce
IS commanding n ready market and good
prices. Condition Of tho farmers are
looked upon as much improved over what
they were a year ago, Their expenses
for feed this year viii ho lighter than
they have been for three years as fall
pasturage Is in good shape. Corn can
ming factories in the state are now In full
operation. Corn received Is of good quail
fly and n reasonably good pack is looked
for. There is practically no surplus stock
and outlook IS favorsbly commented
upon.
Failure reports for the week in the
State inlude one bankruptcy and one
offer to compromise. Reports from tho
larger cities In the state continue but
little changed. Labor Is generally well
employed and rotail business is about
normal. Merchants are optimistic re-
Earding outlook for fall trade. Rail
road travel for the week has been par
ticularly heavy Reports from summer
places and resorts show the number Of
people who have como into the state
this year has loen In excess OF that
OF q year ago. state hotels report a
'areo incrcnse IN number Of automo-
DIlr parties entertained.
Reports from Bethel state tho new
tanncry win 10 ready for business in
about two months. The machine shop
Mt that point has considerable busine So
ahead nnd labor Is well employed at
ono Of the granite sheds. Some new
building work is under way ut White
River Junction. Wholesale firms at
that point comment favorahly regard
ing volume of trade, The new ma
chine shop ut Windsor will be ready
for occupancy in about one month.
The shoe factory ~ employed full force
and time. General retail business Is
fully up to normal. Reports from Fair
Thorc IL n good demand for slatc for
billiard stock but for other PURPOSES
sales are slow, Reports from West
Pawlot and Rupert show potato cror
Will be about an average. There was
large hay crop Yield of oats good
hut corn was less than an average
crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

ne has sat IN panels including two OF The
men now trying him
The names Of the persons against whom
the grand jury returned five indictments
Saturday made public this after
noon. They are as follows: K. VI. rntell
of Rutland. milk dealer burglary by
stealing grain from Burditt Bros mill
here; Ella Marshall and VIII Marshall
Of Poultney, selling intoxicating liquor
without license; Mrs. Charles Marshall
of Poultney, assaulting her husband with
intent to kill Mike PifkO of West Rut-
land assaulting William Holder and
William Koch, strike breakers on trolley
cars. There are l6 other criminal cases
on the docket. all Of minor Importance.
ST. AI4BANS GROCER BANKRUPT
Rutland, Sept l2,-feorge NJ. Northrup
Of ST. Adams, grocer, this afternoon
fled a petition in bankruptcy. He has
liabilities of 8. 1909 and assets of 81, Cos rs.
with $3.50 claimed az exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

George straiton Quarry comHany Of
Barre, in which the plaintiff sues for
damages for the loss OF foot at the
quarry Of the defendant company. No
testimony was introduced to-day and
after the calling of the docket was COM
pleted Judge Hall excused the jury until
Thursday morning to enable them to 30
to the Northfeld fair Judge Hall has
extended to the clergy, physicians. teach
ers and the newspaper men the courtesy
of seats inside the bar. Court took q re-
cess this evening until Thursday morn
ing Mt : o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
SUES FOR LOSS OF FOOT
Washington County Court Opens with
Negligence Case-,Iury Excused I"
Attend the Northhcld Fair.

Montpelier Sept 18.-Tho September
term of Washington county court con-
vened this morning. Judge Alfred A. Han
of St Adams presiding, Devotional eN-
erciscs were conducted by the Kew
Father W. ]. O'Sullivan. an impressive
innovation, and proclamation opening
court was made by Sheriff Frank H.
Tracy.
Tho jury calendar contains 46 cases set
for trial. the state docket 81 cases none
Of which are of large Importance ana y"
divorce cases arc docketed
The grand Jurors had been excused I'M
I'll next Monday. but the petit Jurors
were called this afternoon and were given
very explicit and helpful instructions III
regard to their duties.
jury was then empaneled in the neg
ligence case of Andrew Genera VS.. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FAIR HAVEN RACES TODAY
Three Events Slated for First Day of
Fair.

Fair Haven, Sept. l3.-This Is the
opening day of the Fair Haven fair
and has been given up to making an
tries IN the various departments.
Tho indications promise II good fair
The show OF cattle. sheep, swine and
poultry IL good and the exhibits In
other departments, floral hall. the
vegetable annex. Gold Corn hall and
the agricultural display is splendid.
Three races are scheduled for to-
morrow. the 2lS pace and 2lb tro..
purse $500. with 10 entries; 2:24 trot
purse $500; and 2;35 pace and 2:3O
trot, purse $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
PEDIGREED APPLE TREES.
Plan Perfected 10 Improve the Com
ncrcinI Quality of Fruit.

Spokanc. WASH Sept. 13.--Cirowing
Thoroughbred apple trees, to he registered
the same as livestock with pediErecs, ia
In innovation IN eastern Washington. II.
Ar Tdchtv. m orchards. in the Yakima
sunnyside district. west of Spokane, has
berfected "A plan 10 place the science Of
growing commercial fruit of tho highest
duality and color ard uniform size upon
h practical basis
Fxplaining his plan, Mr.. Lichtv said
that In every thoroughly cultivated apple
orchard there are trees which stand ont
for Welding most Of the prize winners a.
national and state shows. Scons are
taken from these and transferred to other
trees nv budding and grating, thus rails
Ing tho quality. The trees are recorded
upon an orchard plat, then registered and
n pedigree is issued to the grower
81 do not claim that all trees 50 grow
will produce premium winning fruit, h.
added "as that cannot be said of pedi-
ereed livestock But the experience o.
the foremost growers In the Northwes
md other parts Of the United States and
Canada will show that Il greater percent
age Of high grade trees Is raised h
following q common sense system tina
by orchardlng IN tho Ola haphaZaru way
Ny own experiments prove there az
superior strains of the several vare,i'
of standard apple trees"
Prof, W. S Thornher, head of t
horticultural department at the State g.
Washington college, Pullman, and grow
ers in the apple belts in eastern Washin2-
ton and elsewhere approve the Lichty
plan, the former saying that the products
of healthy trees may be improved 10y
budding and grating from superior
stock He added there is just as Inuct
difference IN apple trees Of the Same
variety us there IS in horses Of the sam,
breed The plan Of registering trees anC
keeping a record Of yielding performance
Is also endorsed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
TRAMP FACES 8 CHARGES.
VIII Tie Tried for burglary, Illegal
Fishing and One Other OHcpsc.

Rutland. Sept. l3-Franli Rogers. a
tramp farm hand, is In jail here awaiting
trial on the charge OF burglary, having
been arrested NJ Rockingham on war
rant issued by States Attorney ]. G.
Jones of this city several months ago,
There Is also charge of Illegal fishing
and one other charge hanging over Rog-
crs.
The man has been in the county Jail be-
fore, having been held on suspicion for
some time Ny the authorities just after
the murder OF Miss Della h. Congdon OF
Walllngford. for which Elroy Kent has
since been convicted. It is now alleged
that Rogers broke into the house Of VIII
liam Stone. just across the road from the
Congdon place last spring and stole cloth
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS
Rutland Milkman Faces Charge of
MISUNDERSTANDING Woman Up for
Murder0us Assault.

Rutland. Sept. 12-Rutland county court
convened this afternoon for the first
Jury trial OF the September term. the case
being State VS.. Allen sandsrson Of
Shrewsbury, who il charged with adultery
This case was tried last March and
Sanderson was found guilty by jury. His
counsel took the case to the Vermont
Supreme Court and tho decision Of tho
lower court was reversed, Miss Dacy
Patch, a servant In Snnderson'H fam
ly. Is the woman mentioned In tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
CAMPMEETING ASSOCIATION
ELECTS,

Enosburg Falls. Sept II The annual
meeting of the St Adams district Meth
odst Episcopal Campmeetinc association
was held in the parors of the church here
this forenoon There were present H. w.
Towle. w J. Towle, y. a. Hendricks. v.
A. Irish c n. WEIGH, e, J. Parmelee.
the Rev. c, s Nutter, the Rev. william
Shaw and Albert A. Aseltine w.
Towle was elected president V. A, Irish,
vice president; A. A. Aseltine, secretary.
treasurer; J. c. Towle, " A. Irish, and
w. j. Towle, executive committee This
recommendations made at the annual
meeting were accepted and plans dis
cussed looking to wiping out tho debt
during the coming year