davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID FOR BIBLE
First Ever Printed from Movable
Type Brings $4,000 at
Hoe Auction.

Ncv York. April "4--The first Rible
printed from movable type tonight
brought the highest price ever paid for
any book. rho pri2c was the Gutenberg
Iiblo. tho purchaser was Henry f. Hun
tincton or Los Angeles, and the price
paid was sf0.rQ.
Tho purchase was made at the opening
session tonight Of the sale OF the library
OF thc late Robert Hoe, the largest pub
Ii, auction sale Of books eyer attempted.
Tho highest price previously paid Mt II
public auction for the Gutenberg Bible
was S-o1oo. at which Bernard Quartch
bought # IN EnSlard - years ago lie
sold it shortly af,crw1rd to Mr.. Hoe
for S. $50 The copy was printed before
1860 and possibly Nc early as l+N.
The Kidding for tive book was spirited,
WITH Bernard Quarltch. the son of the
former owner. participating until the bids
passed So 900 From there they jumped
by Thousand 10 $1,000 At $4,000 =. a. y.
Wideucr Of Philadelphia dropped ont
and the even %o.N was hid 10y Mr.,
Huntington. The winner Is son " the
latc Colls =. Iluntincton Total sales
Cor the day ard night sessions were
1874, sec for 379 numbers
Next to the Gutenberg Elhle the "Hoo0
of 81. Adams" ccmplcl by Julaua
Berners ana published by Naxton IN l1N
brought the highest price. sl2,," ais.
bought by MIR. Huntington. 1t is ;he thir,
book ever set up In type ny fnSii-'
printers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
KING GEORGE
GONGRATULATES
Notable Gathering in Celebration
Of Booth Anniversary Of King
James Bible.


~. N, Apr'i 1''--i>e' i,o'" M y,
oeolse y, rnEiahd anu tIeSruen' '''
49, '"u AT "rheg'e nan 'o,"'s"' d. "
o. .'' H"''V'.''s Ill 'o'eo'",'o' W we
,.',, " 'ne p"p''Va''o' y, ''o
a, me- ,., No'S'"n Oh ''o ,'"s' ,''''c
,,,te -, ,''S ''',"'a''u Wv P.'i'o VI
oa,,,,.,, ,'''' '''' p, -
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| roo1 ,ho 1,i,., ,..,... ,,., ,,o,i,.,rod ~,
\ ,ddross Tho t;,o,, ,atd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

Cruel Shock for Eli Faufaw after
Writing a Loving Letter
Home.

81. Adams. April 21.--Another case of
domestic infelicity came TO light here to-
day. when Mrs. Eli Faufaw Of Farnham,
QUE who with her two daughters aged
six and two years. had eloped Wednes-
day with Henry Mayott We're discovered
here nv the injured husband, who had
no knowledge OF the state OF affairs.
raufaw'S story is that he was out Of
work and left hou,e Wednesday morning.
with everything seemingly in the usual
condition II home ana struck out for
Montreal in search Of employment. He
met with no success SO he came on here
arriving this morning, and the first
thing ne dd was to write hopeful letter
To mis- wife, which he took TO the post
office and mailed.
COULD HARDLY BELIEVE 1T.
| As he came out Of the building, he could
| hardly believe his eyes when he saw his
wife and children across the street. lie
surprised his Wife by approaching her
| from the rear and in response to his
! inquiry as to what she was doing here,
| the astonished woman, when she could
md her tongue, told him in stumbling
| words that she had got tired of him and
| home and had run away with one Henry
| Mayott, with whom she was going 81
live.
Just at this moment FaIfaw spied
| Mayutt and rushing over 70 him de-
| manded 70 know what he was doing mere
with his wife? Mayott was number three
in the group of surprises, and when h.
got his wits together. he blamed ii all OF
the woman, saving that she had teased
him to run away with her. and being q
pcrfect gentleman he had done So rather
than disappont the lady.
MAYOTT FI.El1S FROM WRATH.
The injured husband at this point was
ready TO fight and after few threatening
remarks. Mayott felt the call of the wilC
and beat il for the freight yards. Thu
last seen OF him, he was nimbly dodGn.
around in the wilderness OF cars
Faufaw took his wife and children To th'
jan. where he made complaint agsins
Mavott. and although .otfcers in sur
rounding towns were notified and thor
ough search made here. he had not beer
appreh ended mp to a late hour tonight,
Faufaw gives his wife a clean bill am
SAYS that UP to this episode she has beef
all that A wife and mother should he
Ills wife told him to-day that Mayott ha'
drugged her and that was why she ha'
run away with him.
S MEANT TO SEND HER HOME.
Mayou it appear shad tired of being
husband pro. tenn and foster father 70
f he told tine poor woman early this morn
70 ing that he was "lroke' and Woul
- have to try ana get enough money Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
INVITED TO ST. JOHNSBURY
Secretary ballard of vermont Automo-
hilc club spreads the News.

Mayor :. S. Ballard secretary Of the
Automobile club of Vermont, mas issued
the following notice to members
"'rhc St. Johusbury Automobile aSsocia-
ton invites all members of the y. {. v.
,o make a. run to s.. Johnsbury during
the auto show to be held there May 10, II
and r.
elaborate preparations are under way
nv the show committee in the matter OF
gorgeous electrical decorations. numerous
motor vehicle exhibits by competitive
dealers throughout New Hampshire and
Vermont.
AN orchestra will furnish music after
Moons and evenings. A dining hall Is be
| ing lifted up within the show building ana
adequate parking factlites are being pro-
! vided for automobiles. In fact, every step
| Is being taken to provide comfort con-
yenience and good entertainment to visi-
tors. Members Of the 4. &. Y. are earn
| estly requested to cooperate IN making
! this exhibition an event OF the season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
RUTLAND YOUTH Is SHOT.

,f..,.. % r-,,
I'D''''l'' Nv ,,..'.....' ,......'
manu- " '
WIN "'l'cS J." '''' = '''''
cldeht'O' S"o' '"' ''"'
nlgh lIs' ne'"I' ''N '.'' ''''
the report was 'H '"'d ''I '''''. .''
attempted SNi'ld" Dc ''''.' '''- ID ''
rutland '!\ hospital i'-'"- ii'
BE all" To leave t' h"'Ii''' ''-''''i''
the bullet having Only p''''' ''7 H'''
under 'he arm
Mr. Kclle- wa IN his room At me ~
more Hotel Whei" ie mas t\'d since l'7'
fall, and according 10 MS S''IN We wa
'' atr. ,,.,,iio ogo
N"'c" '' a,a ,i,e
''he "' '"' '"U 80 ~ ,aIit.e
OUT "' ''.' '"'' - ,,ro,,,
was i'9"'~ '' ",' a.,
WAeh va ,''',.' '.,-z g..
feU 20 t.' "'"' anu 'l'-' , .,'t,
heIp lie was ""'e ~ N'',. ,..,.-.. =,
t' the mead oi '"' s'ai'S' ~
the note' f"7h'" '' IA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
BROTHER SHOT IN JAW.
Juguiar Vein Severed aud Lad Dies In
West Windsor.

Windsor April 24.-rwo brothers, Ern-
est iSuckham aged 10, and Edward Buck
man aged X years, were cleaning guns
at their home in West Windsor last
evening, Edward having a rifle and his
brother shotgun. The latter put a cart
ridge in his gun and laid II down for Il
ia" moments. Coming back soon after
he took up the shotgun and in some way
II was discharged. the contents striking
Edward in the jaw. seVering the jugular
vein and killing him instantly. The boys
lived with their father, Fred A. Buck
man on the ). r. Mower farm near
Ascutney mountain, the family having
moved there from West Lebanon, y. IA.
in March. The hpdy was taken to West
Lebanon for intcrment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
FIRE DESTROYED s25s IN CASH.

Malone. y y April last night a
disastrous fire broke out in the village
of Santa Clara. The /. +. Madison COM
pany's store was burned and also two
dwelling houses barns and sheds John
Punkett lost s20S IN cash and valuable
jewelry. All parties lost heavily
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

Rutland, April 26.-John Derosse
charged with arson, was acquitted by
q jury in county court this evening
about one hour after the charge had
been delivered by Judge William II
Taylor The arguments were begun
at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon.
states Attorney u. L. Stafford made
the opening and closing arguments
and Attorney w. A. Atwell Of Brandon
spoke for the respondent 1t was al
legged that Derosse set fire to two hay
stacks belonging to Harrison Dimmick
who was the chief complaining wit
ness Dimmick and Derosse lived In
separate apartments In the same house
and Dimmick claimed that DerOsse be-
came angry with him and threatened
to burn some OF his property
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
Supported by All but 10 Demo
Gratis and Opposed by 78
Republicans.
OFFICIAL VOTE WAS 265 To 80
Minority Attempted to Embarrass
Opponents by Offering Farm
ers Free List as an
Amendment.

,.e,,,
NaSnlne'oh' APP" 81
tanadidh roc'pro''ty "Erce''V''
Cd 10y an OUT It "u"ui Vi VI ue'''o
OF posed ny W"Joi'ty VI INV 'ep
passed inc t'o"se ot fNep' 80 ,3,,.,
tis evening ny Nol' ol -o' ~ ''
carry :" "e'h"oiatS III Vo"''"'
action endorsed oy large "o'S VI Wv
republicans, the mn l" PIT 'i'' "s'''
IN fore" was adopted WI" II"
neuts, and IN almost luontlc"'N WIG i'''
IN which II passed inc lioHse J" '''' ''9'
session Of the preceding onEr'S9'
The bill seeks to put INTO erect 'ne I"'
nal agreement reached hetWech iH9t"'i'
| raft and members oil the ahd'""" you
met for reduction Of tarlh r'''7 u"
many articles and free trade III many
others Added to il by the demo'rd'c
| eaders Is q section which AUTHORIZES
and requests" President Taft 10 MAKE
! further efforts to secure stu freer Uade
| relations with Canada.
| Tho MASSAGE OF the bill marked IN" Close
! of a light that had ragged In the House
| for six days During that time the safety
of the measure was at no time threatened,
| but the democratic and republican leaders
| WORKING for It's massage conceded all the
| opportunity desired by It's opponents for
| debate and protest against H. FohoWing
the same policy. amendments were ad-
| mitted in the House today for almost
every section of tho bill. and In each case
they were rejected by an overwhelming
vote. on the theory that any amendment
would nullify the agreement.
DIVISION OF PARTY VOTE.
Ten democrats voted against the bill
va ~ -, III, ,.ossio, oe con.
ta,,,.. 80 ,,,a ren,h,icans wore
,.o,o tair, G. for and
20 49, pa~rasa,,eti,n Rereer nj
~ ,, ,l.,a1ie, n,or,her ,o,ef
,, po,-o,artolivo Akin Of New
49,, a., ,raonondont votef
-,i,,s, -. ,r,,o raea,ivo vote follows:
Anderson Minnesota
~ ,,, D,,r,.o South l,a,,o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

store competition Is between stores t3at
advertise-and the advertising usually
plays a determining part in the compete
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
Pushes Campaign against Grand
Trunk by Half Control of
Boston & Albany.
FEW INDEPENDENTS LEFT
Only Three Roads Now Remain
in New England outside the
influence of New Haven
Officials.

pos,on April ..-The railroad map
If New England was revised again TO-
aav IN ;he direction of what many
consider ultimate ratification for
rrnotcr portion Of the district. when
the announcement was made tha' |
ATM closer bond of unity had been ar
ranged between 'hc New Haven ana
the Boston a. Albany railroads. with
ont disturbing the terms of the lease
Of tina, latter road to the New York
Central railroad. For tho present the !
tic is largely a financial one, the New |
Haven assuming, after July l. half the
task Of having eight per cent. divi-
dends 10 tho Hoston & Albany stock
holders. ana IN return receiving from
the New York Central a half interest
in thu net results of the operation OF
tho Boston x Albany.
Certain traffic arrangements between
the two roads. negotiated Il few weeks
ago. are expected TO become closer.
President G. S. Mellen of the New
Haven road confirmed the report to-
day and followed It with statement
IN part as follows
"The agreement contemplated i'm no way
control of the management or Interior
41''''''.'
but does make the Sew Haven - part
ner in the financial results achieved by
the management Of the property.
STATEMENT OF SITUATION.
"'rhe situation was about rs follows.
The Boston & Albany has for many
years cost the New York Central a large
sum of money in the way Of a deficit
49,. ,,,,;ra .h rar,,l r,ro,idod r,,, II,
tho lcase If was desirable that this do
ficit should he reduced POSSIBLY elimi-
natod and probablv turned into "A profit
and to secure this result the cooperation
Of lhe New Haven was desired. because
the latter company had a large amount
of business it could easily put over the
Boston X Albany road If sufficient in
duccmont were made it 50 to dc"
That inducemcnt was made by giving
the New Haven a nalt interest in the hr'
suits from Tive operation OF the hostof
&" Albany ana II Is heHeN'" lh' No"
Haven can secure t" I'D" Boston q A.'ah>
n "U0l''eh' o"9'n'S' '' WIZ ""' '',' o'''
"''r'i'E '''.' ~ 49,, '''',
I',.t,,. ~ ,,n r.,,.,~.
.Tha~a seems no good reason when the
now lines arc we'll developed and ar,
earning is they Will after their establish
mont why the CO-Opcrati ton OF the New
Haven should not result in nateria
lonctit to the Boston Il Albany railroad
and if one-half of tho Improvement ac
cues to the New Haven. tho latter vii
10 well rewarded for its co-operaton.'
>.,u. ,t,,.,,>. c.r,,,,. ,r>rc
"i'e "'oNe'S pi'i'S''' "'' ~ '' '.''
"'u a. ''''' NV 90 aus ''''
->'" ''"N'" ''''n 4'', ~, ''' -, '''' '''"
SUN ''''' Nc' ~ H. INV ''"''' ~
''".'
'D,''I ~ '''
-
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a,.,oI,o, tI,. .ho ,.r,,, ,,r,,,r. ,b, r,or.,
diar pooiGc ubicb cro..a. nortber
,,ir, ,, ,-r,,r. o,a tho pa,,or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

John sweets death at the age OF
1913, in Lancaster. n H., Is regarded by
some persons as resulting from nervous
shock caused by the Bean tragedy in
Maidstone, VI, last March. He was the
Oldest citizen In the county and an ac-
two worker until recently. Arthur
Bean, now under arrest al& charged
with the shooting in Maidstone is his
grandson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

President Taft has signed a proolama-
tion setting aside 3ol. 800 acres in humboldt
county New, as the Santa Rosa national
forest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

James Eads How, ST. Louis millionaire
tramp, na, selected Jack London as editor
Of the "IIoho News, the weekly paper
lie will laun,h May /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
Three Charged with kidnapping
Secretary MCNAMARA of the
Iron Workers.
FURNISH BONDS OF $4,000
Labor Men Say Governor Mar
shall and Judge Should Be
Impeached-Burns Barred
from Records.

1tOlu ItCCOloH'
Indianaroiis. April Walter Drew.
counecl for the Ercc ors' association. w.
J. Ford. assistant district attorney "f
Los Angeles, and Frank FoN, chauffeur. F.!
were arrested tonight on affidavit~ |
charging them with having kidnapped J.
j. Mcnamara, soc ctary AMI trea srrer |
of tho international Association OF Bridge !
and Structural Iron Workers.
rhe men were arrested on warrants
lssrod on uffidavits of the attorney for
Mcnamara. Drew and Ford were released
undcr bonds of s5.Ns each and fox under
bonds of 5000. All the bonds were given
by William A. Nctcham, president Of IN
Iron Foundry company and officer of the
Indianapolis Employers association FOX
drove tine automobile IN which Mcnamara
was taken away from Indianapolis.
II WIS stated that a warrant also had
been ISSUED on tho charge Of kidnapping
against Detective William j. Burns, in
! the employ of the Erectors' association.
WO1'LD 1MPEACH GOVERNOR.
! Declarations that Governor Marshall.
| Police Judge Collins and Superintendent
| OF Police Hyland should be impeachod
| were made by delegates at the meeting
of the Central Labor union here Tonight.
| a resolution providing for a committee
of five. "to investigate and fix tn" blame
ana appropriatnE S2''' was Ad"hteo
Nhlie pracucaHy al tne S'et'"oS "er"
r"o''a' foEal a. ierN''s' P',H'''"' "
seled calmncss.
80 ,,., d'.,,,', ,',t,,t,,.,, a,',,. is
,,,o, .,,,,,. ,,,, ,,ro.o,,,.
,,, ,ho r,o,,,tor. oc ,bo ,,r.,d i,,,.
and the omcors of tho International As
ISOLATION Of bridge and Structural Iron
Workers will he permitted to examine
books and papers taken by the police and
deputy sherffs from the offices of the
association I'm connection with the Los
NheeleS Times explosion inquiry ms
t'uoh' taken on aPp'ca'ioi' OF "''o'heH
'"' inc "''o' an" wa" '''' app
~ we 'u"'' F'''. "'o' .t,.
rY, ,..,' ,I,t.. ,,,.ra.,l,,7,,o,,,,
,.,,,..,,,,
=. oc,r, ~,
va
the matNrlal was locked up 'o-I'si' II
I" '"'. tia"u I"'N '-'i'' -" 81" >''
,no ,d.,,,t,. ~ nor.o,s ,h,, dsno-i,e,
} dynamite in the Iron Workers associa
,lnn's storage commandment in the base
rent of the building, in which are its of
nos
mart of the hooks and uapers wer
s,izod nv the notice last SATURDAY. nigh
a., , r,id on tho office. led wv William j
,,,rre n,iva,. detective I'm the emplo
/ ,,o <o,;o,,l Er.c,ore, association in
q ..i,,,i,o WA, ra.roneibili,,. Of dyranit
i ....i,.,o,,s +,,,, inv. dap,agad hriigas an
,,.i,,,i,,,, ~ ,ourso ~ construction i
-, ,,a ,o,,r,r, and deq,roye
.ro,as rYn,.. huildiny wit
.. ,,... 80 ,ifo
" -, ..,i.,,., ,,,, ..r,,s, -. 1ol,r
II :, >... -,,ar,. md ,rcasurer n
- - s,.,,.,..ua, ,.,.., ,,o,.l,or
j. ,,.,.- g.. ..,,,,,,ioi,,. ,
II 900 -
H'TN'r wv" ''
= superintendent OF foll'e liFlah
IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

W, K. Spencer Of Rutland was fond
dead in bed at hotel in Bellows Faiis'
The cause Is given AZ heart disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
CANNON VERY SITTER.

Attempts to put fresh aud canned meats
ON the free list section of the reciprocity
I'LL were made by Martin Of South pa
fot', Foster OF Vermont. IAnroot of
Wisconsin and Norris Of Nebraska. Rep
rts'ntativo l-enroot finally proposed the
Whole democratic free list bin as an
amendment aud although Representa-
live Shcrley of Kentucky, who was pre-
siding ruled that ii was in order. the
democrats stoically voted against IT.
The section of the bin relating to frea
admission of pulp and paper provoked the
fharpest discussion Former Speake,
Cannon bitterly attacked this section
81. ct's bring Canada down here and sur.
render the halls of Congress to them" h,
exclaimed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

Captain Scott, English explorer, viii
start for the South Pole in Octobsx.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
IN POUND.

The following described animal has
been taken up by the Marshal of the
city of Pendleton, towit:
One three-year-oid black Jersey
heifer, branded N on right leg; JP on
right stifle and swallow fork in left
ear.
II said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to pos
ession of them, costs and expenses
against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof. then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
29th day Of Sept, 1911, the said ami
NAL will be sold to the highest bidder.
at public auction, for cash, at the City
| Pound in the oregon Feed Yard, in
said city of Pendleton, the proceeds
of such sale to be applied to the pay
| ment of such costs and expenses OF
making sale.
| Dated this 18th day of Sept, 1911
| TOM GURDANE,
City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
ed that offer I cannot say. I am say

ed that offer l cannot say. l am say
ing too much as It is.
"I have not seen Fred for several
days, but l expect him to join ME in
day or SO and accompany me on
cruise down to Green Point He will
spend his vacation with me aboard
the boat l have chartered for the
cruise. Then, thank heaven, we will
be safe from interv.ewers for a while.
1T is not true that Fred has lost
his job with the Howard Dustless
Duster company. He is still mana
ger of their New York office and his
employers think very highly of him.
He has chosen the present time to
take his vacation and that IS the rea-
son he has not been seen around his
office.
Both Fred and Mrs. Suydam have
been in communication with Mr.. Suy-
dams lawyers during the last few
days, What the result of their con-
ference has been l do not know and
would not tell if I did know, except
| that I know an offer of 100000 was
made to Mrs Suydam.
| Mrs Suydam, Jr. is still occupying
/ the Little affinity flat in the Regina
| apartments on West Twelfth street
today. Fred Noble paid her brief
visit there. but he was the only caller
during the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
WATERS TELL OF WOES.
Most of Them Hate 20 Serve Other
Women


Boston, Mass.-It il a penalty to
wait upon women customers?
The management of the Thomp-
sons spa evidently believe it is for
they have warned their Mattresses
that if they do not confine their con-
versations with men customers to
! strictly business, they will be transfer
red to the women's part of the res
taurant.
\ heated question has thus arisen
among Boston sales people "a to whe-
ther women or men are the best GUS
toners to wait upon.
Miss II. E Mckinley. behind the
mems and womens handkerchief
counter at one shop says: GIVE me
men every time. A woman will never
take your word for a thing. She re-
fuses to recognize you as an author
| ity in your line of goods"
But" said Frank B. Phinney. the
| proprietor Of a picture store, women
I are far pleasanter TO wait upon than
/ men, because they will always take
! your word. They recognize YOU as an
authority n your line of goods"
Said Jennie Arenburg at a caffeter-
Ia, men are a thousand times easier
to wait on, because they know what
they want ana they hurry right along
the line"
But" said Robert Mort, the head
of lunch counter women are al
ways more apt to know lust what
they want and then to hurry through
with it."
said Miss Ethel Mckee of another
restaurant, Women do so much hen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27

MY hobble garter is being made
into the gown. Ordinary garters are
tackled onto the inside of the skirt at
the knee, and these are connected
with a strong elastic. The elastic has
been measured-well. rather gauged,
| would say--to the limit of my step.
The hobble garter will permit me to
walk. but it will prevent me from be-
coming excited and taking a step past
the limit.
quite an idea, don't you think? The
hobble is a pretty skirt, and one
would wear them oftener if one knew
there was no danger to the gown or
to the woman"