davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

We're built. 1t was possible that Mr..
Ryan was acting for the interests Of
the Copper River railroad, although |
did not believe It; but whether this was
true or not it vas clear that the order
of elimination by reason of the restrlc-
tions of the act of Congress would not
permit the owners of either railroad to
shut out any other capitalists" More
over, he states, the rates to be charged
would he always subject to congressional
control, and If government ownership
seemed the wise policy under the pecu-
Far circumstances condemnation was an
easy method
Il am as strongly convinced as anyone
of the necessity for the conservation of
our national resources says the Presi-
dent. "and as much opposed as any one
to their monoponGatiOn by large corpo-
rations, hut my convictions on this point
did not deter me from taking the step
which hoped might lead to encouraging
the construction Of a railway from
Controller bay to ,he Bering coal fields |
thought the pairing down of the amount
of public land to bn acquired for terminals
by the railway company proposing to
build the railroad a poor policy
and one not calculated to secure invest
ment or speedy construction"
The President goes on to explain that
ther are iron-bound limitations covering
the method for securing title for govern
ment lands and for this reason he feels
no fear of any interest obtaining
monopoly 3rieflY the restrictions are:
First Not more than 1G0 acres can be
entered in a single body by scrip.
Second: No location Of scrip along any
navigable river or other waters can be
made within eighty rods Of any lands
along such waters, and no entry can he
allowed extending more than 100 rods
along the shore of any navigahle water:
and along such shore a snaCe of at least
eighty rods must be reserved from entry
between all such claims
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
DR.. WILEY STILL
TO HOLD HIS JOB
Pure Food Expert to Be Admon-
ished, but Not Dismissed,
'Tis Said.

WASHINGTON, July 9a.-lt hecame
of Agriculture Wilson In report to
President Taft had recommended tha {
Dr: Harvey w Wiley. The pure food
expert, be admonished but not dis
missed: Secretary Wilson. IT Is under
stood, declares ieniency must be shown
Dr; Wiley because of his valued SER
Vices to the government In the past
and his usefulness for The future. For
this reason. he apparently does not
believe that "canhlgn punishment
should he ineted out In The case
Under the recoinin endatinn The
President viii be able to retain Dr
Wiley In his position, as II has been
believed all the time he would do.
without seeming to ignore the advice
ef his attorney general, Thus an en-
barrasshe situation viii lie avoided.
Secretary Wilson declines to discuss
the nature ef HE report before tho prss,-
dent sees nt To make II public rrnm
what was learned to-day, IT appears that
the secretary upheiar tho charge of the
committee that Df Wlley committed n
grave error and violated tho law, but
susgests that In view of tho doctors
splendid work In tho past and hls vslue
to the department no should he odmon,rh
cd and retained IN tho service.
There has been no iu,lmatlon ~ To
when Prosidsnt Tnft will announce his
dcclHinr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

ance company will respond on behalf of
the alumni of the University of Vermont.
Governor John A. Mead will then
speak on behalf of the State of Vermont.
and he will be followed by President
1t is possible for him to be present
The presentation Of the keys and char
ter of the university to the president
elect will then take place. and this will
hc followed by the administration Of the
oath of Office to DIR. Benton, by Associate
Judge george VI. Powers of the Supreme
Court of Vermont The new president
VIII then deliver his Inaugural address,
and n large number Of honorary degrees
viii he conferred.
From flve o'clock until scven tho presi-
dents reception to the delegates alumni,
invited Euerts. faculties and stud
will he held at the presidents residence
on University place
~ eight O'Clock will he rc,l n corpora
tor dinner. tho place of which has not
yet neen decided upon At this banquet
X is expected that the following speakers
will he heard. Governor Eugene X. Foss
of Massachusetts. President Marion l..
Iurton OF Smith COLLEGE, Dr. Thomas
Nicholson Of New Yor!; city, president OF
tho board Of education. DR.. Lyman Alb
hott. editor or the outlook. President
Arthur Twininc Hadley of Yale Tniver-
sity President Ernest Fox Nichols Of
Dartmouth College. President Harry A.
Garfield Of Williams College and Dr. Har-
vev C. Mnnich. dean of the Ohio state
Normal college.
These are the tentative plans OF the
committee, as they now stand. ANY detail
may, however, be changed. and the final
announcement cannot he made for some
time.
The committee named yesterday to
have charge of the effort to secure the
presence of President Taft. at the in
auguration consists Of ElIas Lyman,
Mayor Roberts and Redfeld Proctor.
Another committee was also appointed
to take charge of the matter of OBJ
tanning auditoriums. and this one is
made up of Mayor Roberts, Judge r,
G Mower and Supt. Cassus Peck.
Other Gction in preparation for the
Inauguration was the appointment of
Prof Max w. Andrews as secretary Of
the general committee upon the in
auguration and the election of Charles
T.. Allen as marshal of the inaugural
ceremonies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
FIGHT TO LAST
DITCH PROMISED
Campaign Fund Of 100000 Avail
able to Defeat Reciprocity
in Canada.

Ottawa, ont. July 26.--It is stated on
the best of authority that Parliament
will be dissolved next week. probably on
Thursday or Friday and that general
election will take place some time between
September 90 and 25th. Reciprocity will
be practically the sole issue.
The government is relying for success
ut the polls upon the popularity of reci-
procity in the rural constituencies. They
concede that the city constituencies are
less promising.
The opposition. it is stated. is depend
ing largely upon an unusually big cam
paign fund to which Canadian manufaC-
turers, British imperialists and Ameri-
can opponents of reciprocity are expected
to contribute.
The ottawa Free Press QiberaD an
nounces tonight that Canadian
member of Parliament who has lest
returned from England has brought
from a group of tariff reformers an
invitation for the Canadian opponents
of reciprocity to draw upon them for
S5OO0O for the campaign. II is un-
derstood that the war chest of the
government is likely to he we'll lined.
The conservatives are beginning to ad-
nit that Sir Wilfrid has out-manoeuvred
them In setting a scene for the election
An editorial in the Ottawa Citizen, the
chief conservative paper of the capital,
concludes with these words; The gov
ornment seems to have the inside track
in every phase of the situation"
Members on both sides of the House
are closing up their affairs at Ottawa
a. pi,,r la.r fnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
GOVERNMENT MAY DEMAND
CRIMINAL INDICTMENTS
Long Planned Action against United Shoe Ma
chinery Company Will Begin Next Month
Evidence of Oppressive Monopoly"

Washington, July 26-'The governments
Shoe Machinery company will begin next
month when evidence gathered by the
department of justice will be presented
to grand jury in Boston. Attorney
General Wickersham to-day declined to
discuss the case further than to say he
believed it presented evidences of very
oppressive monopoly
Special Investigators from the depart
ment's antitrust bureau have been work
ing on the case about a year. ono feature
of the case involves a question of patents
much the same as in the case against
the electrical trust and the probable
action against tho International Har-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
LONG PRISON SENTENCE
FOR THIS HOLD-UP MAN

Rutland. July 26.-William Leonard,
alias Delisle, of Pawlet, age 80 years,
will serve not less than IA years nor more
than is years in States prison at Wind
sor for holding up City Engineer Arthur
miles north of Wallingford July IL. This
sentence, tho most severe ever given In
Rutland city court, was doled out to-day
Leonard pleaded guilty to the charge of
robbery while armed with a dangerous
weapon.
In asking for as severe a sentence as
the law would allow. States Attorney
Bert l.. Stafford of this city, not only
reviewed the circumstances of the crime
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
JOKER IN WOOL TARIFF?
senator Dixon Says Clause Allowing
Importers 10 Discard Rought Fleece
Reduces Protection.

Washington, July 26-The Underwood
wool tariff b.ll had its first serious con
sideraton in the Senate to-day with a
vote upon it in prospect for the opening
of to-morrow's session
The honors of the afternoon were
divided between the two senator's from
Montana. Senator Myers. the new demo-
cratic member declared he would vote
for the bin as Il came from tho House,
Senator Dixon, republican, expressed the
belief that no wool legislation should be
lpassed at this session and that the
revision, when taken up should be based
on the forthcoming report of the tariff
board. Senator Dixon declared there is a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

the fact that Leonard probably was pre-
vented from numbering Grover with the
rifle he carried only by his intoxicated
condition. and the significance to be at
tached to the bottle of ammonia and
squirt gun carried by the respondent
but he also recalled the bandits past
record. He has at least twice been in
States prison and he has an unsavory
record at the House of Correction, where
he has been confined on several occas-
ions. He once knocked John Holland, a
keeper, senseless when Holland was try
ing to prevent the escape of Leonard and
pal after iron bars had been cut with
n saw made by Leonard from a knife he
mad stolen from the prison dining room.
Leonard was q pal in several crimes
with Robert Eddy OF Walingford, now
IN States prison for manslaughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

vester company. In ne main. however,
the government will charge monopoly and
restraint of trade by illegal contracts and
methods.
While there is no official confirmation
of such statement, 1t is generally under
stood here that the government will ask
for criminal indictments, in addition to
bringing n civil suit for dissolution.
TWO SEPARATE INVESTIGATIONS
Boston, Mass, July 26.--Attorney- Cen
eral Swift, who recently started an in
quiry into the business of the United
Shoe Machinery company at the instance
CT Governor Foss said that the federal
action will not necessarily affect the in
vestigation which he is making.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
YOUNG BOY BURGLAR.
Wilbur Putnam. Colored, IL Years
Old, Sent to Industrial school.

Rutland, July 96,-Anothor chapter OF
the prosecutions growing out of the
burglary OF the house oc Horace Il. Ellis.
n well known Vermont hotel man, at
Casteton was transacted IN city court
here to-day whor Wilbur Putnam of
Castleton, coAored. aged IL years pleaded
guilty to burglary in the night. The
States attorney said that he was led on
by Arthur Case, now under arrest, and
that since his arrest Putnam had aided
the officers very materially. Judge Swim
merton sent the boy to the Vermont In
dustrial school at NerSennes FOR the re-
maindcr of his minority with alternative
sentence OF not less than five nor moro
than 10 years at the House of Correc-
tlon.
Elmer Daniels of Castloton was fined
S. and costs for concealin6 stolen goods
taken from tho Ellis house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
WED IN BIG TUNNEL.

Fcrt Collins. Col. July 2G.-The opening
of the I.arIn7inc-Poudre tunnel, one of
The longest and most difficult tunnels
over built for irrigation purposes, was
celebrated yesterday.
Many prominent men of the State were
guests Of Contractor ]. a. McIlwee of
Denver. who constructed the long tunnel
and they We're present this afternoon and
witnessed the marriage where the last
shot was fired of j. B. Alexander. the
night electrician at the bore. and Miss
Della Stevenson Of New York city. The
point where the ceremony was perform
I'd is fully a mile below the surface
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Paris. July 26.--John w. Gates passed
I splendid day. London specialist
found him much improved since the last
time he saw him. The doctors think that
Earring complications. which they do not
look for Mr.. Gates Is on the high road
o recovery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
KILLED WHILE UNDER AUTO
brooklyn Mnp Was Repairing Car
When Crash Came.

New York. July 26.-Charles IIirsch.
n manufacturer OF Brooklyn, was in
stantly Killed and John Wotka. a chauf-
feur was fatally injured In an unusual
automobile accident early to-day on
Pelham parkway. H.rsch had crawled
beneath hrs car TO maze repairs whom
n second automobile crashed into il
wrecking both machines ami crushing
Hirsch to death
The chauffeur Of the sccord o',torlo-
bile, John Notka. had been i'llitd by
{ he glare of a third au.omoh:.c ana in
swervins out struc!: the I.irsch ma
chine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

real joker In the wool tariff, known as
the "skirting clause" BY permitting i'm
porters to discard all the rough parts Of
the fleece, he said it reduces the actual
protection to American sheep raisers from
II cents to cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
NAT TO MARRY A0AIN9
Reported That Comedian WIN Take
wife Number Five.

Los Angeles, July 2s.---While mt
Goodwin Is giving an sxcellont imita-
tion Of a sphinx the story 4. circulating
among his friends at Senta Monica
where he has a beach home, that Miss
Marjorie Moreland OF Baltimore one
OF his guests up tn two weeks ago, is
to become Mrs, Goodwin No. 5.
She has starred with william Faver-
sham and last season was Goodwin's
leading woman in Lend Me Five Shil-
lings"
She was called to Baltimore a few
days ago because of the sudden death
of her father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

signed final decree of divorce for
Edna Goodrich from Nat C, Goodwin
While Mrs. Goodwin is now free to
marry anywhere Goodwin will be COM
PEELED to go out of the State to annex
No. 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Not every ad interests every person
but every ad interests some of the people,
and sometimes one ad may make an al
most universal appeal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Continued on page d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

CContinued on page 80
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
STRAWBERRY DAY
IN GLENWooD SPRINGS

The business men of Glenwooi
Springs have secured monster tent
in which they will feed their thousands
of visitors this year. A tent was used
last year and everyone agreed that ii
was much better than a stuffy building,
which at times was crowded to the
limit. The new tent has a seating ca
pacity of l,500 people, Ten long tables
with seating capacity of fifty people
each VIII be laid. thus five hundred
people will be seated at time when
the ladies/announce themselves ready
to serve the good things. In addition
to the free berries, there will be free
dancing, free swims in the big pool and
several other new attractions. Don t
forget the date, June 18th. g.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
DAY, JUNE II, 1911,
GLENWoOD SPRINGS, COLO.

Among the features for the Straw
berry Day celebration this year are.
Free berries, sugar, cream and cake;
free swim in the big pool; free dances
in the open air in the evening and base
ball game.
A monster tent has been secured
which will enable the ladies to seat
five hundred berry eaters at zone time.
Last year five thousand people called
at the big tent and enjoyed the luscious
fruit. Come and spend the day with u.s.
Free swims in the big pool, free ber
ries, free dances and many other fea
lures have been provided for the Wis
itors to Glenwood Springs on her
annual Strawberry Day celebration
June 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
IN THE INTERESTS
OF DRY FARMING

Colorado Springs, June AT din.
ner held at the Antlers hotel last Thurs.
day evening an organization was
effected and the big exposition of dry
farmed products that is to be given
here October l6 to 20 in connection
with the International Dry Farming
Congress was Launched. The expos;
tion committee is otficered as follows.
E. c. Sharer, chairman; Mayor Avery
of this city and DR.. A. G. Watson of
Pueblo, vice .chairmen; John IT, Burns,
secretary; and j. P. Madden, treasurer
DR.. Watson, who maneged the Irri-
CATION Congress last year at Pueblo
Alfred Patek, state commissioner of
immigration; Prof. Alvin A. Keyse-,
state agronomist; Perry M. Keen, Of
Pueblo, and A. NJ. Axelson, of Haxtun,
successful dry farmer, were the priu-
cipal speakers.
The following committees were named
and will start to work tomorrow organ
izing the exposition: Finance, II.
Hutchinson, chairman; locating and
housing exposition, H. F. Avery, chair
man; organizing the state, Alfred
Patek, chairman.
Assurance was given the meeting
that the $4,000 appropriated by the
legislature will be available for use
El Paso county has started subscrip
tions with $4,000, and a committee will
begin Immediately to canvas the dry
farming counties for additional funds
The committee hopes to secure repre-
sentation from every county in the
state having dry farming territory.
Plans are laid for the greatest agr.-
cultural show ever held in the west
Following the exposition, immigration
Commissioner Patek plans to take the
best of the Colorado exhibits on
special train and show them through
out the middle western states during
the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Take a Cab,

A friend the other day came in be-
wailing the ruin done to her pretty
shoes, frock, hat, ETC., by heavy
shower, through having to wait for an
omnibus. You ought to have taken a
cab" l told her. The idea of such
extravaganza quite appalled, her; yet
more than the amount spent would
have been saved to her wearing ap-
parel. This fallacy of Judgment is
very common among women, l have
observed.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
ONLY ONE
The Record in Glenwood Springs Is {
Unique One

If the reader has had "bad back -
or any kidney i'll and is looking for re
lief and cure, better depend on the only
remedy endorsed by people you know.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve quickly
cure permanently. Glenwood Springs
citizens testify to this. Here is a case
of it:
Mrs. Hilda Thompson, Eighth stret
and Cooper avenue, Glenwood Springs.
Colo. says. ''Doan IS Kidney Pills did
me world of good and 1 feel as though
I could not praise them too highly. For
years I suffered from pains in my back
and even when l lay down the trouble
was in evidence. A frequent desire to
pass the kidney secretions annoyed me
and / felt poorly in every way. l used
five boxes of a well-known kidney rene
dy, but not the slightest benefit re-
suited. Reading about Doan's Kidney
Pills, I obtained box at w. s. Parki-
sons drug store and 1 was so greatly
helped by their use that I continued
taking them until I was completely
cured. My back has not bothered me
since then and l have felt one percelt
better. In view of my experience, |
feel justified in saying that there is no
medicine equal to Doan's Kidney Pills
in curing kidney disorders.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
ON THE RIO GRANDE

Announcement is made by the Denver
and Rio Grande of a greatly improved
train service between Denver and Salt
Lake City and San Francisco, to be
lnaugurated June 18th On that date
new fast train making four trains
daily in each direction) will be added
20 the present service, and the run
ming time will be reduced two hours.
On the same date the Western Pacific
will improve its service by the add
ton of a second daily train over its
line between Salt Lake City and San
Francisco, with through standard and
tourist sleeping cars on both trains
between San Francisco and Chicago in
connection with the Denver and Rio
Grande.
The Rio Grande has maintained for
years most complete service of
through sleepers between Chicago, st
Louis, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
This will be greatly augmented by
the establishment of the new sleeping
car lines in connection with the West.
ern Pacific.
The opening of the Western Pacific
Pacific coast extension of the Denver
and Rio Grandel has in no way changed
the relations of the Rio Grande with
the Southern Pacific and the San Pedro
lines. Through cars over the Denver
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
His Efforts Wasted.

Lecturer on Art-"Before l sit down
l shall be happy to answer any ques-
tons that any Of you may wish to
ask" Gentleman Gn audience)-
have enjoyed the lecture much, sir.
and have understood it all except a
few technical terms. Will you please
tell me what you mean by the words
perspective, fresco. and mickle- anje-
lo?' Iecturer sits down discour-
aged .)-Chicago Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Trout for British Colonies.

Britishers are the first colonizing
race and the most resolute sportsmen
in the world, so that il was natural
that British colonial waters should
have been the first scenes of expert
ment in artificial propagation of fish.
Trout have been established in the
streams of Kashmir, the Nilgheries
and Ceylon, and of New Zealand
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
lmaroxement. On Old SAVINGS.

Never do things by halves" unless
you open oysters. Whatever is worth
doing at all is worth doing we'll. Let
your motto be "EXcelsior!" Single out
some speciality for which you have
genius, then devote yourself to 1t thor
oughly. and you won't have to look for
a job, the job will be looking for you.
The most brilliant men are often Ia
mentable failures. Be thorough! Stick
like the postage stamp-till you get
there. Dogged does 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Curing by Sympathetic Magic.

"a friend of mine came across a ma
tive sitting in the veranda of house
from which groans proceeded" Mr.. f.
Thurston stated at the British Royal
Society of Arts in lecture on the ma
tives of southern India. He learned
that the mans wife was sitting on a
swing studded with sharp nails in or.
der to cure him by sympathetic magic
of some trifling ailment."
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Garfield county should have Con-
servatory of Music. Glenwood Springs
is good place for one. Do you. want
onef If so give Miss Ada Harwood
large class of music pupils, and as
the class grows, other teachers Will
come and help make it success, and
out of town pupils will come here TO
study.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10

and Rio Grande and the Hartman
lines will continue to be operated as
heretofore. the new service via the
Western Pacific merely supplementing
that now in effect through the Ogden
gateway,
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Cynica al,

"Bligefns must be very much in loye
with his wife to buy her so much Jew
elry.' Perhaps" answered Miss Cay
enne, although it is sometimes diff
cult to determine whether expensive
gifts are inspired by affection or a bad
conscience"
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Case of UnseIfish Crusaders.

We Qrish) have got the name of be
ing an adventurous people. You will
hear the Irish accent in every cont
nent. There is no speech or language
where our voice is not heard We
have helped to civilize every country
except our own.-Dublin Irish Home
stead
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
The Only Alterr ative.

Mother Ito her daughter)-What is
your father making such a row about
in the other room? Either the doctor
has forbidden him to smoke or he is
now asking him for your hand.-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10

Do not forget to see S. R. Berger,
the Leadville Eye Specialist. He will
be in Red Cliff again at the Eagle Hotel
June 16 and II, two days, Friday and
Saturday. He will test school chill
iren' . eyes free.