davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
AN OLD ALMANAC.
Some Remarkable Weather Predictions
in a Copy for 1890.

copy of 1.-The Vermont Register and
A,nanack" for tho year 1870. the property
~ Mrs. Helen Walker Of s72 Pearl street
has recently been loaned to the Free Press
office. II contained much amusing and
some mildly startling information"
Among tAe weather representations, for
instance, are such warnings as Now
moist air and may thunder in SONS
places" lit may he foscy and some
rain" and Some want Of rain More
definitely IT says in one place, "Now
flying clouds with furrics Of snow
The governors salary Is given at $3.50
per year and Jonas Galusha held The
office at that time There were two
banks In the State. the bank & Burling-
ton and the bank of Windsor. capitalized
respectively at Sl50"0 and 10000, The
rate of postage for any single letter
distance not exceeding 50 miles was SIN
cents, over 80 miles but not over 50, ter
cents. and so on up to 60 cents for dis
tances of over l1O miles.
Among literary institutions in Vermont"
the University OF Vermont and Middle
bury college are noted. The Rev. Samuel
Austin. ID. D., was president of the uni
versity. John Pomeroy, Nj, D., professor
of surgery land of the theory and
practice OF physc" Lucas Hubbell. A.
languages" The whole faculty. including
the president consisted of only seven
members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
HELD IN S1O0 BAIL.
William GrOsVenor aud Edward PrOWi y
Charged with Conducting II Lottery.

william Grosvcnor and Edward
proulx We're arraigncd before Justice
Dehcrville Tuesday. charged with
conducting a lottery. Tho mon were
rclen sed on hail of 500 each and will
be brought before the court at later
date.
The men have been doing business
in this city and Winooski for about
ten weeks under the name OF the Wcs-
tern Supply company Of Cincinnati. O,
They have been selling articles and
collecting % cents a week as part
payment the scheme being that one
/ Of the persons wHs TO receive Il prize
OF so.
A year ago the men did business IN
this city under the name of the Wes-
tern New York Publication and Sup
ply company OF 1871 Genessee street
Utica y. Y. Complaint has been made
that many people who paid money to
/ the latter company have never re-
ccived prizcs. one woman claimed
| she paid $50 and could not collect
ANYTHING from the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
SKATERSDROWNED
At ST. ALbANS BAY
After Patrolling Ice All Night
Searching Party Found Bod
les near Shore.

st. Adams, Jan. 25.-Frank NJ Hath
away, aged 2s years. son OF Hiram
Hathaway. of st. Adams point, and
Glenn tennis, IL young man employed by
Mr.. Hathaway as farm hand, were
drowned In Lake Champlain at st. AL
bans Bay last evening, while skating
from the Hathaway place on st. Adams
point over to tho bay to get the mail
The young men left home about 1880
o'clocl, and carried sail between them
to hurry their passage across the bay on
their skates, a distance of about three
miles. Not returning at 10:30 o'clock the
Hathaway family tclephoned to the VII
laGo at the bay only to find that the
men had not been seen there. Search
ing parties were made UP at once and
patrolled the tee all night. THIS morning
the young mems caps were found hoat-
ing and. following zip this clue. about
$50 O'Clock their bodies were found In n
crack In tho Ice only n little way from
the shore opposite w. 9. Hnlberts store.
It was evident that they went into the
water with such force that tho impetus
carried them under the Ice at the other
side. Hathaway had apparently made
desperate struggle 10 save himself
the buttons on his ov,Tcoat being torn
off as if he had worked hard to throw
off tie encumbrarce so that he might
swim.
The bodies were taken to the home o.
w. p. Hahert. where they were pre-
pared for burial. after which the hod}
of Mr.. Hathaway WIS taken TO his home
No word had been received from J"n-
Mss family this afternoon, but his body
viii probably be taken to Mortified as
soon as word has been received from
the family
| Hathaway leaves a WIFE, who was Miss
Bertha Mcigs. a son, Robert. aged abou
three years. and his mother and father
| He and his family lived next to the fam
| liz home on the old Hathaway farm by
| the lake shore. that had been cleared
| by pioneering ancestry and has beer
in The family name for great many
years. Jennis had been about here onl!
Il few months. He came from Northiiel 10
| and it is said leaves a mother and sew
| cral brothers and sisters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
TRANTPS DELIGHTED WITH
BERTH" UNDER DINERS

Chicago. Jan. 2j-"The overland davcn-
port" known also as the "hobos feath-
er bed" which in reality is a refrigera-
tor suspended under dining cars, was
officially indorsed and the bumpers
We're denounced A. n convention Of 30
tramps last night. Tho tramps drifted
into the city from all points of the com
pass and assembled n n hail
New York Charley" announced that
henceforth the overland davenport
would be recognized as the proper berth
for the tramp while travelling. when
they pat them new tangled refrgera :
tors under the diners they didn't sup
pose they were making a permanent
berth for US" he said. but that's Just
what happened. Never again let any
body say gent Of the road rides on
the bumpers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
FOUND MANY CLOTHES.
Officers Made Good Haul Mt Home Of
Colchester Woman.

Chief Of Police Russell, Sheriff Allen
and States Attorney shaw returned late
Monday afternoon from a visit to the
home Of Marie Carey OF Colchester,
where they filed four baRs with clothes.
which We're later placed in the jail for
safe keeping, The Carey woman was ar
rested on Saturday. charged with grand
larceny. 1t was thought that she was an
accomplice of Lewis Borette. who was
arrested on Friday night charged with
stealing from clothes lines and chicken
coops.
The officers started for the Carey house
Monday morning and after arriving
there commenced to search for clothes,
They found clothes In all parts Of the
house. upstairs and down, the Articles
being OF every description. There were
sheets. napkins, pillow cases. wrappers,
table cloths and spreads, Many of the
pieces were mutilated ii heing evident
that the woman had torn off the marks OF
the owners Some OF the sheets were
torn in two. 1t Is not known how many
pieces were collected, but the clothes
filled four pillow cases.
Last fall many clothes lines In and
about the city were raided. The sufferers
were Fred Drew and Frank Spear OF
South Burlington. Eugene Smith Of Shell
burne road. John Gladhue OF South Union
street. J. ". Coffey, Jacob Maynard and
the hospital farm. In these instances
tho lines were stripped clean.
These people and others who have hac
clothes stolen will he permitted to ex
nine the booty found At the Carey
house,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
IMMIGRANTS NIT
COUNTED As DEAD
Canadian Pacific Keeps List of
Known and Unidentified
Down to 81.

Sudbury, Ont, Jan. 24.-The recovery
of four bodies and the Identification Of
two OF the women found Yesterday Is the
net result of to-day's work at the scene
of Fridays wreck at Spanish river bridge.
A satchel was found which belonged to
o. s. Martin. commercial traveller OF
Waterloo, Ont. and II IL possible his
name will be added TO the list Of dead.
The bodies recovered to-day we're iden-
tilted. They were;
Miss Agnes Mulroy. Cache Bay, ont.
Henrik Hansen held ticket from Ber-
gen. Norway. to Christinnia, n D.
Mrs. Kelley. wife Of Joseph Kelley Of
I.eavenworth. Wash.
Florence Kelley, ,0-year-old daughter
Of Mrs Kelley.
Rod.es recovered Yesterday and identi-
fed to-day;
Mrs. Newman. Iverhuron. Ont
AIRS. Iona Thereon. Little Current
Ont.
Father Challou. the Romain catholic
priest who was killed, had letter of In
PRODUCTION in his pocket addressed TO Fa-
Their Currie at Blind River, Ont. This led
10 an Identification Of the body az that
of Father Currie and the appearance OF
his name In several lists OF the dead. Fa-
| Their Currie IS safe AT home at Blind
River
These changes and additions give n
total OF g, known dead, all but -four
OF whom have been identified. Martins
name will make IS. Statements by rail
road officials early in the day placed
the list Of known Mt 81, but tonight
their figures were raised to 81. APP
parcntly no consideration Is taken OF
the Immigrants who were travelling II
the colonist car. This coach was cut
in two. one end dropping into the river
and the other end being destroyed by
fire The loss Of life in the colonist
car can only be estimated as the Off
cials refuse to make any statement ir
servative estimate.
The injured number "a. OF whom
three are in serious condition.
Conductor Reynolds had taken up Z!
tickets on tho trip, - Of the holders
according to these figures. being killed
or injured.
Govern or General Lord Grey to-da.
sent a message to the mayor Of Sud
bury connecting to the injured HI
Excellency's sincere sympathy.
A fur coat belonging to DR.. Allen Nc
Lellan, a veterinary surgeon of Sudbury
was brought to the surface by the diver
tonight. DR.. Mcclellan is missing.
The divers report the bottom Of tn
river stewn with debris Of the wrecked
colonist car which has gone TO pieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
VERMONT NOTES

Joseph Grape. we'll known as base
ball player on Montpelier and Woodstock
teams, who has signed for the coming
season with a team in the Three I
League, has been sold to the Jackson
Vile, Fla, team OF the Atlantic League
The town OF Ryegate has a travelling
library OF 500 volumes which IL moved
once a year from one farm house 20
another. The library association also
possesses an itinerant organ and set OF
dishes which are used to good effect
in repl.ni, hing the library.
At the first annual meeting of the
Missisquoi Bay Fish and Game club held
Friday George d. Jarvis ~ Burlngt on
was elected president. J. S. Patrick. vice
president l.. p. Wood secretary ard
Howard Shufelt treasurer. all Of Bur-
lington.
The National Flooring company of ST.
Johnsbury, with a capital stock OF $50.
oOO. organized for the purpose of manu-
In 1.-Two stock and farm products has
filed articles Of Incorporation In the Of
| fee Of the secretary Of state
The only tol-gate in Vermont and pro.
badly the only one In New England Is
situated at the foot Of the mountain or
the road leading from Manchester tc
Pcru. Last season l.G2t automobile.
passed the gate, netting the keeper sSl.
from that source alone.
A sled load Of young people coastinl
down Franklin street in Barre strucl
Mrs. John Buley, knocking her down
Her head came violently In contact will
the ICY road and she remained In a semi
conscious condition for several hour
after being taken to her home.
driving n pair of frisky colts down Mi
street In his native village Monday morn
Ing they broke away from him and on
Of them fell over the side of bridge int
the river. The animal swan ashore non
i,e worse for the experience.
As heavy lumber team owned b.
George May of Peacham attempted t
cross Onion river pond with "a load O
logs recently the whole outfit Wen
through the Ice and nothing has sine
been seen Of It., The loss is about 500
At about Christmas time another pair q
horses was lost there.
The Rutland county fair will last fou
days this year instead OF three, as here
tofore. No adVission will be charged tn
first day and no exhibits will be promised
thus giving the exhibitors n chance I
prepare for the first real day Of tn
fair.
When an express messenger on trail
running into Montpelier carried two wilt
cats through the passenger coach Wee
nesday night he created something of
scare until II was discovered that II
animals were dead. The cats, n male ar
female. were shot In Jericho.
Patents have been granted TO the 70
lowing Vermonters: John w. Grace
Burlington for a combined punching ar
shearing machine: Perley L. Kimball
Bellows Falls for a subdividor for II
bowls OF liquid separators; Michael Pen
broke OF Montpelier for n stone polishir
machine.
The New England Investment compar
of Providence. r, l., with a capital stot
of $4,000, filed Monday Q copy OF l
charter with the secretary Of state al
now has authority to transact business
Vermont. The Vermont office Of the con
pany In located at Burlington with Mite
ell Hamlin as Its representative.
. When Edmund IAfrancis OF West Ru
land went Monday afternoon to examil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

The next Vermont State fair will be
held September 20, q. % and %.
William Hunter Of bennington sus-
tanned a broken collar bone in a fall on
the icy sidewalks Wednesday. Jan. 10.
At the recently adjourned term OF
Windsor county court Il divorces were
granted.
The 15-year-old son Of John Murphy Of
Bellows Falls was found dead in Ned
wednesday,. Jan. 10. He attended scho Vi
Tuesday.
Joseph Martin Of Barre dropped dead
IN Washington Monday. whittier he
had gone with load of hay. He was
subject to attacks of heart trouble.
The West Rutland store of the Ver-
mont Marble company has declared q
dividend Of four per cent. The Proctor
store will pay dividend Of about seven
per cent.
A civil service examination will be
held in Richmond February 10 to All
the position of fourth class postmaste r
at Jonesville. the compensation for which
last year was s3s.
Six years ago next August Tony. a
Boston terrier. began to ride the r. f. d
route operated by his master, John n
Hammond Of Springfield Since then he
has not missed trip.
When the Bennington street depart
nent tried to improve the walking by
sanding the icy sidewalks the children
promptly swept the sand off because II
interfered with their skating.
Lewis and Walter Culver OF Stowe re-
Gently cut a birch tree on land belong
ing to Dan Culver that contained foul
logs and measured $3.50 feet. The but
log measured GOO feet and was six ant
one-half feet IN circumference.
The Vermont conference Of Seventh Da.
Adventists filed papers Saturday in thu
Office of the secretary OF state by whicl
II will in future be known as the Northern
New England conference Of Seventh Da.
Adventists, Incorporated.
thieves broke into the West RUTLAND
second class liquor store owned by Den
mis- Cops Monday night by smashing
large window with plank. They secures
five quarts Of whiskey before they wer
frightened away.
Principal futile of the Proctor hig1
school and Palmer Powers, post grad
uate student. have installed a complet
wireless telegraph outfit at the scnoo
building. 1t successfully communicate
with other wireless stations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
FLYING TO'NoRTH POLE
REASONABLE, SAYS PEARY

Dayton, Ohio Jan. 25.-Aeroplaning TO
the North Pole was pronounced a ren-
sonallc feat Ivy Commander Robert f..
Pcaiy In discussion here with Wilbur
and Orville Wright last night Peary
met the Wright brothers after delivering
a lecture for the benefit of the tuhcrcu-
losis society and orville Immediately
asked the explorer about polar possibi-
tiles. The necessities as seen from
the Wrights' point of view, he explain
ed. We're surfaces that would permit n
machine 10 start in a flight. alisht and
start again
From what I've seen ! should feel
safe In Venturing the speculation that
an a"roplauc would have no trouble get
ting started" replied Nr rcary. "Onc'
I'm fiGht. it could find enough open space
to alght and start again. at any stage
of It's Journey Until the Pole had been
reached"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
He PAYS $4,000
FOR EXPERIENCE
Banker Van Norden with Bloat-
ed Wallet Too Polite to Wo-
men after Midnight.

New York. Jan. N.-warner NJ Van
Norden, president OF the Van Norden
crust company, is $500 poorer in pocket
Tonight but wiser In Judgment OF when
10 be polite and when TO be polite but
Gutious.
Last Wednesday night Mr.. Van Norden
sent to the theatre and stopped in at
me Waldorf after the play to write some
etters. He carried his wallet in a pocket
Of his dress coat. 1t contained $4,000 in
)l.0OO bills and $500 in four sl0O bills and
Bne 500 bill. His letters written he
stepped to the street. undecided whether
10 walk home or call cab.
AS he stood hestating, a we'll dressed
woman passed him and as she passed
dropped her handbag. Mr.. Van Norden
picked II up AS he stopped, second
woman stumbled on his feet and. in
recovering her balance, threw her arms
about his neck. There was moment OF
confusion many apologies. and then all
three went their several ways
When Mr.. Van Norden changed his
clothes the next morning, he noticed
that the wallet felt slim and opened 1t
The twenty-eight 5000 bills were gone
oie reported the robbery to the police
Instantly and two arrests followed to
day. The prisoners are: Bessie Roberts
alias Kitty Dowell. No. s746 In thu
rogues' gallery; and May, alias Margit
Williams. No. 1901 In the rogues' gallery
Both are from Chicago.
The two women We're found to-da,
walking up and down on Fifth avenu,
IN front of the hotel and lettering abou
the side entrances. The Williams girl |!
only 20. always we'll dressed and yer,
pretty. The other Is older.
did you speak to a man n little afte
II Thursday morning." asked tn
detective of the younger woman
Sure" said the girl. II was walking
with n friend in front Of the Waldor
when a gentleman passed whom
thought l knew. We stopped and talket
FOR a moment. We We're mistaken. an'
of course we separated. II Dowdell trim
med that guy. she held out on me.
? wasn't wise"
BESSIE Roberts said: 81 never speal
10 strangers on the street"
Mr. Van Norten identified both wome,
positively and they have been held Il
ll5,000 bail each. He hopes to get par
of the money as he has the numbers o
the bills and $1,000 bills are not easy I
pass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
RAGTIME COMPOSER GOES
TO POoRHOUSE AT SO

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 25.--1Iugh Cannon,
WHO wrote Geo Goo Eyes" "Ain't That
n shame" "nll Bailey" and other cas-
sizes of ragtinlc. was sent TO i;loise poor
house yesterday at the age of g. lie
told The story Of his life in short ex-
pressive sentences.
Il quit the coke easy" he said. eff
teen DAYS in the Jail cured me OF that.
hit the pipe IN Ncw York for a year
and stopped that. went up against
the morphine hard and quit, but booze
red. oily loo1r, that's got me for keeps
Il staptcd when | was 10 I'm 80 now
and except for seven months on the
water wagon I've been picked most ot
the time. II was 20 years. 20 black
nasty, sick years. with only a it'll,
brightness now and then when ! mad,
good with some song"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
MUST STAMP RURAL MAIL
After February Ii. Free Delivery Chr.
ricrs VIII stop Fishing Coppeps
Out Of uOxes.

Washington. Jan. H.--Persons living on
rural free delivery routes must after
February 10 stamp oil outgoing matter
mailed in their mail boxes. Tho post
office department to-day instructed all
postmastcrs ut rural delivery offices that
II will not be sufficient, after the date
named. to put money in tho box to pay
postage for matter deposited.
The department estimates that rural
mail carriers were compelled during the
past year to fish some 30,00O.OO0 copper
cents out of mail boxes, and good
many million Of these Wore frozen to the
bottom of the box. too. Tho result has
been a considerable delay In the colec-
ton of mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
WORST FARMING IN
THE EAST, SAYS WILSON

Washington, Jan, 24--"The worst
farming in this country Is done east
of the Allegheny mountains, ana asri-
cultural land Is cheapest in that local
Itv I'm consequence" said Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson to-day, THE boys
have LETT the farm, and the scarcity of
labor Is now the greatest concern OF
the aEriculturist.'
Secretary Wilson declared that
WASHINGTON was me of the most ex-
pensjye cities In the land and that re-
,oilers In ibis city demanded AZ per
cent. profit where in cities like New
york and philadelphia they were con-
tent with from II to 20 per cent"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
AvALANCHES BURY TRACK.
supc rinte ndent Of Canadian Pacific
BADLY Injured.

winnipeg, Man, Jan. 25-Avalanches of
snow have buried the tracks OF the Cana
dian Pacific railway for miles In the
Rocky mountains and some trains are
held up. General Superintendent Rus
teed OF the Canadian Pacific was carried
down an enhancement by snow slide to-
day and seriously injured. Two ribs were
broken and it IL feared he may be in
tured internally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

New York, Jan. Ottoman Tahirsky
Is dying tonight In a hospital. During
q rough and tumble fight in brass
foundry to-day fellow employe threw
him into a tubful Of dilute suphuric
ecid. His assailant escaped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
THE BRAND.

Irate customcr--See here! That student
lamp YOU sold me week ago is no good
II won't work
Dealer-Beg pardon. sir. ought to have
told you II was college student lamp
Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

But the man was gone! He had skunk away. beaten.
shattered, shamed!
SANDERS making his way rapidly down the
- mountain. His tingled his face hot and
flushed, his eyeids burned, his head whrlng.
ever talk of love to He mortified and dis
graced. His opportunity had come, and he could not
up to it. Oh the ignominy of it, the terrible
pity of it all!
On sudden he tumbled over loose bit of earth,
pitched headlong on his face and struck plump on his
forehead against jagged bit of rock He lay there for
minute dazed. Then he had an indiStnct recollection
of jumping to his feet and tearing down the mountain
again. He had central fixed idea: he wanted to get
far away possible from the summit of Badly Noun
tain and the who sat there looking down the
peaceful valley beneath.
He made straight for the house. got his fishing tackle.
and whipped the brook for four miles in the hope of
flies; but his nervousness made him clumsy. He
splashed and oundered and made of himself his
lines, and his sport
Dinner hour passed and the afternoon wore on; but
still Sanders fingered. He would wait until supper
time he thought and then would 60 back to the house,
complain of being tired, and go supperless to bed He
wasn't hungry-hed be hungry again! But there
was emptiness about his heart, loneliness.
TT six o'clock when he reached the little clump
of willows that fringed the waters edge the
house. Miss Lynch sitting bench, reading.
Miss Lynch fifty. thin faced, dyspeptic, un-
married.
Law" she called as Sanders passing
why, haven't seen Miss Law since this morning,
he said meeky.
Thought you went walking together. and neither
came back to dinner l imagined you'd gone picnck-
Continued on page IS