davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

London, June 22.-On this day of the
browning of George ' King of the United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland
and of the British doininions beyond the
seas, nothing has been wanting to make
the solemn and impressive ceremony ono
long so be remembered not only through
out tho country but IN every corner of
the great empire.
Never before in history has tho inn
per.Il note been struck IN such n
naeniioent manner It's imperial aspect
undoubtedly has been the most remark
able feature Of the coronation.
George V, more than any sovereign
OF the past. represents the embodiment Of
the imperial idea. lie only Of all his
predecessors on the throne Travelled
through his vast donnions and thus
acquainted himself at first hand with the
needs and aspirations of all the various
peoples OF his empire.
Then by happy coincidence the imperial
conference sitting at the time of the
coronation enabled all the representatives
of the Kings overseas dominions to
participate in the significant ceremony
at the opening OF the new reign which II
the hopes of those attending the con-
ference bear fruit will bring all parts
of the empire into closer and more
intimate relations.
PAGEANT DEEPLY IMPRESSIVE.
The great state pageant has been
carried through with dignity and i'm
pressiycness and has uodo q deon inn
preston upon all those privileged to
witness 1T and it has been accom-
panied by an outburst of loyalty
tbrourbout tho kingdom, TIM, n,i,ht
o,,,o,r err,r,sine, ot noriol IN ,ho
yor,d.s HISTORY whom tbrones M ,opror
o,noor +r bo ost,bl;sboa an tho srr-
cst foundations
The rrmotost subnrhs Of ,ha preo-
CITY aud ovcrv ,;llo,o I'm tbs lana TO-
niebt rive evidence of deviation and
LOYALTY to the throne not tho humblcst
homo but displays a nag or illuminated
device portraits of the King and
Queen ana a loyal motto.
The stirring events Of the dav were
carried through without hitch or SER
ious accident Of any kind. The
weather was less favorable than had
boon hoped for, but oven that had its
compcnsating advantages, so that there
was practically no need Of tho sery-
ing or exhaustion, which are common
~ attendant upOn such occasions I'm
hot sunshine. on the other hand, the
rain was not sufficient 20 detract SER
iously from the splcndor of the page
Gntry.
STREET ATTENDANCr LESS
nc d'''''uHco OF inc ReHoraI pun
'iO !" Vac H'i'V''' "H'i' Hlrbe' uIu Hot
app o"0" /" - ~ hlhB H""ar" cur
"i'"''o'" ' prooa"iE WAS u"o 10
,.or, ~. ....,,,..+to,,, o,,1 49, ~
cad ,4 protect rho limo OF tn,
rr,. 90 r.lta which under tbe orr.
c,f. t.o,crore nrovod mood.
l.. .i.,,., rro,os+,oot,ora os
,,,. ,.;si,.,- ,,ra,,... ,,,t,,a ro,o,,,
,.... ,,.,,.' ,,.1.,o,,tto- 49,. A.,
f,,,. ...,o, ~. nritic,, ,t.as.,. .,,oa
o,,.,. ,,,,1,.,,
s, ,.t ing
- anu ~
"'"O'' "'''NH 'AN''cu "H'Neisa'
"''.'''
boon IN historic efone So ,,ncntGcnrt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
ENGINE CUTS OFF HEEL.
Robert Keough. Badly Hurt Mt Rut-
land. May Recover.

Rutland, june 22.--Robert Keough. of
Rutland, a boiler maker unmarried
was struck by an incoming passenger
train and badly injured at the depot
here Tonight. lie stepped from a coach
and for some reason ala not see the
train approaching on the next track
The locomotive cut off his loft heel
and he has a deep scalp wound, lie
may recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
GEORGE II. HOWARD DEAD.
Former State RnilronL CommIssiOner
Had Long Illness at Craftsbury.

Craftsbury, June 28-Former Railroad
Commissioner George T. Howard died at
his home here this morning following q
long illness. He was a member of the
State board Of railroad commissioners in
1906. He was born In Albany In 1850. and
had lived here since 1853
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form of
illness are invited to promptly COM
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. Il wo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

man can freely talk
of her private i'll
ness to q woman /;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fdcnce be tween
Mrs. Pinkham and
the w IN en- OF
America which has
never been broken.
Never has che Oub-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Cart look wen. eat well or feel wen
with impure blood feedin,, your body.
Koop the blood pure with lurdoeH
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take eN,
ercise, keep clean and you Will nave
long life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Washington, June pa preliminary
18th United States census of manufac-
lures of the city of Burlington. VI, was
Issued to-day by Acting Census Director
Falkner 1t contains a summary com
pairing the figures for 1904 and 1903, by
city totals prepared under the direction
tf William NJ. Steuart, chief statistican
for manufactures. bureau of the census.
The figures are subject to such revision
as may be necessary after further ex-
animation of the original reports.
The summary shows percentages of in
crease as follows: As per cent. in the
number of salaried officials ana clerks;
81 per cent. IN the capital invested. y per
cent in the number Of establishments; %
per cent. in salaries and wages II per
cent. in the cost Of materials; seven per
cent. In the value of products; and three
Ter cent in tho average number Of wage
cGrners The decreases were: % per cent.
IN miscellaneous expenses and three per
cent. in the value added by manufacture
There were 50 establishments in 1863 as
compared with CT In 1901. an increase Of
IS. or % per cent.
The value OF products In 1869 was Sd,SO0,
900, and $G,356,oOO in 1904, an increase of
ii,0O0, or 70 per cent. The average per
establishment was, approximately, $50
900 In 1900, and about $4,000 In 1901.
The value Of products represents their
selling value or price ut the plants as ac-
tually turned out by the factories during
the census year and does not necessarily
have any relation to the amount ~ sales
for that year. The values under this head
else include the amount received for work
done on materials furnished by others.
Further details can be drawn from the
tubular summary which follo~'s:
Census Per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
IF THE BarY Is CUTTING TEETH

If THE BArY Is CUTTING TEETH
Be sure and use that old ana well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething, 1t soothes
the child, softcns the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind coils and is the best
remedy for Diarrhc n. twenty-five
cents n bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

WHEN YOU WANT A WORKDR say
81 In want ad. and there'l be no delay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

crease,
1909 1904 1904
1859.
Number OF estab-
lishmentc ........... 81 Ct .!
Capital ...............s 81, 400, 600 So l2i,oc0 70
Cost OF materials
used .................si.323 , eco 1885,, go II
Salaries and wages. 81. 337 o9O 81 ,ll5.0o0 20
Miscellaneous ex-
penSeS ,.............. Sb0S,uDO SS5iUUO 81
Value OF products. SO, 900 $500 100 I
Value added by
manufacture pro-
ducts less cost of
materially ..........s2.47 7,ooO S2552, ooo %
Empoyss:
Number OF salaried
officials ard clerks. 353 99S is
Average number OF
woge earners en-
ployed during the
year ...... ........ 2,31 300
Decrease.
The preliminary totals for steam laun-
dries for Burlington, Vt. In 1909, are not
included In the foregoing table, as the
18th census was the first at which they
were canvassed, and therefore they are
here given separately. as follow Num-
Der of establishments. 3; capital invested,
$4,000; cost OF materials used, 5000; sal
aries and wages So, coo; miscellaneous cX-
number OF salaried officials and clerks, .;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
CENTER or THE PICTURE.

Their Majesties with cleaning crowns
on their heads and gorgeous robes out
spread behind them, all tho mobiles of
The throne in quaint costumes OF ancient
offices, with q TOW modern uniforms the
four peeresses offending the Queen IN
shimnering gowns, pages In light blue
and white grouped behind them, an ar
ray Of church digntarios robcd in scarlet
and golA frOrcd tho center Of the pic
ture. Below the King and Queen were
HE young Prince OF Wales In the robes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

There was a short wait and then the
sound OF music announced the approach
OF the f1rst procession, which consisted
of the royal and other representatives
All drove in closed carriages, but were
easily recognized from their place IN
the program and the representatives
Of the better known countries were
accorded hearty receptions,
The second procession. tho meab ers
OF the British royal family came hnlf
an hour later, The Prince of Waloa,
accompanied his sister and lcothers In
the last carriage, He rccerved an on
thusiastio greeting. which no seemed
to enjoy greatly, smiling and bowling
his acknowledgement
At 1890 o'clock Il royal salute announced
the departure OF the King and Queen from
tia nniuea- and w the most Eorgeous OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

and average number Of wage earners en-.
royed during the year, 20.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
steeI Business Shows Inerease.

The annual report Of the United
States Steel corporation for the year
ended Dec. 81, 1910, shows volume
vi business done by all the subsidiary
companies during that period OF $780,
69l, 4li. as compared with $646,3S2,2J1
in 1909.
Expenditures by the corporation for
its main subsidiaries included about
S16,00O.000 for the Gary plant. about
100000 for the Tennessee Coal and
Iron properties. and for all other prop
critics total OF $33.0OO.000. making
grand total of expenditures for addi-
tional property. extensions, construc-
ton and development work at mines
OF approximately $53,000,000.
The average number of employees in
the service OF the corporation and
subsidiaries during 1910 was 2lS,435.
an increase compared with the pre-
vious year of 22,935. The aggregate
amount of payrolls for the year was
$174, 955, 1879, an increase of $23. 29i,-
745. or 1873 per cent over the previous
year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
Catholic COLLEGE Burned.

Fire completely destroyed st.
Charles college. preparatory insti-
tuition for the Catholic priesthood.
The flames spread so rapidly that
within an hour after the fire started
nothing was left but the four walls.
The contents OF the building were
lost These included most of the
effects OF the students, numbering
more than 200, and of the professors.
OF whom there were twenty or thirty.
st. Charles college was one OF the
oldest institutions of its kind in the
country The building was of stone
standing on a high hill, about five
miles west of Ellicott City.
Driven by a brisk wind. the fire
rapidly ate its way into the main
building The fire apparatus at Eli
colt City responded TO a telephone
call for assistance. and many farmers
and others who were attracted by the
blaze hurried to the aid of the fire.
men
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
Cleveland Fund Complete.

II was announced in Princeton, y.
j.. by the committee having IL in
charge that the balance of the $780,
000 for the Grover Cleveland memoir
ial tower had been raised.
Saturday marked the seyenty-fourth
anniversary of the birthday of Mr..
Cleveland and had been set as a limit
for subscribing TO the fund Subscrip'
tions from all over the country have
made IL national one.
The tower. which is TO be erected
at the southeast corner OF the grad
uate school of Princeton university.
will rise l65 feet above the plain on
which the battle OF Princeton was
fought.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
Teacher Kills Himself.

Benjamin +. Kaufman. twenty-five
years old. teacher in the Hopewell
township schools, near Stewartstown,
Pa, committed suicide by slashing his
throat with a razor. 1t is said he was
temporarily insane. caused by over
study.
The teacher dismissed his pupils
for recess at the usual hour and bolt
ed the door. A short time afterward
his lifeless body was discovered by
several of his pupils. II is said young
Kaufman was ambitious to eater one
Of the professions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
anv Ernzen Alonn Road.

Marshall. "a nine.yearold son OF ].
Frank Vanbuslsirk. was frozen to
death near Lewistown. Pa
The boy had accompanied his father
in moving household goods from Lew
istown Junction TO Aliarata, when a
spring broke on the wagon. The boy
was left with the wagon while the
father proceeded to Alfarata with a
borrowed wagon.
On returning he found the boy I'M
conscious from cold The boy died
shortly after reaching Alfarata.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
Toll Of Death In Mines.

1t cost the lives OF 1925 men to
mine 2Sl .96G.070 tons of coal in the
state of Pennsylvania last year, &C.
cording to the report of the chief of
the state department OF mines. which
gives the following statistics
Btumlnous coal produced. 1885,
776 tons; persons employed. 18TH;
killed. 527
Anthracite coal produced. SS.269, 294
tons; persons employed. 1921;
killed. sos.
Loss OF life in the bituminous dis
tricts for every 100000 tons produced
was 3.54: in the anthracite districts,
IT'S
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
Mrs. Melber Guilty Of Murder.

The jury in the case OF Mrs. Edith
Melber. In Albany. N. Y. charged
with the murder of her four-yearold
son last January. brought in verdict
Of murder in the second degree. after
being out two hours and nineteen
minutes
Justice Howard Immediately sen.
fenced the woman for an indctcrmin-
ate period of not less than twenty
years Imprisonment at hard labor at
Auburn prison. with life the maxi
mum.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
woIaast Retains His Title.

Ad Wolgast retained his title OF
lightweight champion in his SEIZED.
uled twenty.round fight with George
Memsic at Los Angeles. Cal. virtually
knocking out Memsic and causing the
referee to stop the fight in the ninth
round.
The champion outclassed Memsic
from start to finish and the result was
never in doubt. He had the Los An.
geles man helpless in the ninth round.
and Referee Eyton stopped the con-
test In accordance with his promise to
District Attorney Fredericks that he
would intervene the moment either
man showed decided weakness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
800 at BRYAN Banquet.

Nearly 1900 men Joined in the oele-
bration of William u. Bryans ATTY.
first birthday. sitting down to dol
lar dinner at the Auditorium in Lin
coin. Ncb.. and later listening to a
dozen speeches from distinguished
Democrats. The event was principally
intended to convey to those who have
again been burying BRYAN that they
must postpone that interesting cere-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
WASHINCTON'S
ASSAILANT HELD
Man Who Beat COIOred Educator
Valves Hearing.
NO DATE FOR TRIAL SET
Head Of Tuskegee Makes a Sweeping
Denial Of Observation-Disclosures Hun
dreds Of Messages Of Sympathy.

Booker T. Washington. the noted
colored educator. did not take the
stand In the trial of Albert Ulrich, q
white man, accused of attacking him
in the hallway OF an apartment house
In West Sixty-third street. New York.
Sunday night.
Instead. Ulrich waived examination,
on advice of counsel. and was held for
trial In the court of special sessions
at date not made. The charge OF fe
lonious assault was abated to one OF
simple assault. and bail reduced from
$500 TO $500.
AS Ulrich walked out of the court
after furnishing the $500 bail. he said:
Il guess nothing will ever come OF
this"
DIR. Washington rode away from the
court in city automobile with the
borough president. McAneny, and vii.
liam j. Flynn. deputy commissioner OF
police.
As for the circumstances leading up
to his West Sixty.third street expert.
ence and the charges that have been
made against him, DR.. Washington
said solemnly:
"As | am a man of honor, | spoke
to nobody, either on my way to the
house or in the vestibule. certainly
followed no white woman, and would
not know Mrs. Ulrich II saw her.
do not recall that any one passed me
In the vestibule. did not peep in a
keyhole. as ! am accused OF doing.
did not go into the house at all. I
think. tc do him justice. that the man
who struck me perhaps thought was
a burglar. But | certainly will prose.
cute him."
In speaking of the assault Ulrich
says:
About nine o'clock Sunday night
my wife took one of our dogs into the
street. We live on the ground floor Of
the house. liz West Sixty-third
street. When she returned she said
that she had seen a colored man in
the hall and that he spoke to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ravette and Mrs
hhO"ico, lilcuun VI OuIS, were III tHo
house at the time I went out and
saw a man in the hall. The man went
out of the vestibule door ahead of
me when | came out"
Ulrich said he saw the man re.
enter the hallway and later saw him
bending down at my door peering
through the keyhole." Ulrich said
that the colored man swung a blow at
his jaw when he asked him what he
was doing and that then he went after
the man, who fell twice in his efforts
to escape.
DIR. Washington said he has received
hundreds of letters and kilograms from
prominent persons from all parts of
the country expressing sympathy. The
communications. he said, were from
financiers. politicians. philanthropists
and others.
Among those who called In person
were Jacob II. Schiff. W. ]. Schieffe-
lin. Borough President McAneny. Rev.
Leighton Parks. Bishop Derrick (col.
ored), Alfred T. White. the Brooklyn
philanthropist, and Isaac Seligman.
Andrew Carnegie called up on the
phone later and called and spent half
an hour in conversation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
The ELEcTfoNI

THE ELECTION. :. ~. q.
Tie next leElslsinrs m New York
State VIII be Republican iii both
braneaes and so. also, win Tie Gen.
erals Assembly OF New Jersey not
withstandingi the strenuous and feryid
appeal which DR.. Woodrow Wilson
made in every New Jersey county for
another legislature that would re- Re.
spohd TO bis IDEAS and suggestions.
y was expected that ii the first gen.
eral election TO be held In New Mex.
leo the Democrats would carry every.
thing, aud II comes as a big surprise
tthatithe election in the new State Il
very close with the probabilities hi
the early returns that the legislature
may be Republican on Joint ballot. In
Massachusetts. where. II was Conf.
IDENTIFY predicted that Foss would, be
reelected bysa sweeping majority, Che
wins by q bare margin. a..
q And 80, the country over whatever,
conclusion as affecting national poll.
tics may be drawn tends to substanti.
ate the theory that popular sentiment
is shaping for sweeping Republican
victory next year. Kentucky, OF
course, Is a normal Democratic State.
It goes Republican only occasionally.
By way of rebuke. The result in Ken.
lucky does not touch national issues
In the slightest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
::FoRkssURe ITEMS.

The health Of our community Is
GOOD at present. There is no sickness
to report at this writing.
Some OF our farmers are very busy
kusking corn and'rabbit hunting.
Rev. Brooks Morgan preached at
Mcconkey Sunday at ten.thirty and
at Mt Sheron at 8 o'clock. There
was quite large crowd present at
Mt. Sharon.
Mr.. Hyman yanGilder, OF Upshur
county. was visiting at Atha Van.
elders Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Virginia Summers who 10
teaching school at Eureka, was a.
home Sunday.
Miss Minnie Davis was visiting ut
Jerome Summers Sunday
Sunday night was missionary meet.
Ing night at Mt. Zion church.
Mr.. Atlla'<yanGilder and Playford
Grubb is worsing for Thomas Clel.
Ian on the concrete bride at present.
Miss Title Robinson. of Pennsylva.
MIA. who has been spending few
weeks. visiting at this place, returned
to her home Friday. 81 Il
Mr.. Homer Pool and Carry. Kirk
were married at the residence Of Rev,
E. F. Doolittle. Sunday at two o'clock.
There was a brief serenade Sunday
night at the Pool residence on Piney
run.
TADPoLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
spirit Of, a few persons Of Ie,specia

spirit Of few persons OF especial
zeal and forwardness. n
tits to be hoped that the true
Fairmont spirit may be made known
to the entire country and that 4 may
also be made known that the people
who can provide such fine internal
improvements Jare prepared to aid
and promote private enterprise when
this enterprise Will assuredly bring
profit to those who undertake and
those who further 1t.
The two things must so hand in
hand-public spiritedness and private
aggressiveness. This kind OF kindred
business sense and ointment will win
the day, for Fairmont. This city has
every reason to- profit by publicity
campaign that has backbone such as
1t is believed the Fairmont Chamber
OF Commerce, will soon inaugurate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
tifis- etqa ~ ~. j..
AL mall subscriptions payable in
a1dyapce. ~ w - s + N,s7i7 SCI
spEElNIIr].E;. ADVERTISING.

In. inaugurating an exploitation
campaign advertising the advantages
that Falrmont has for. the manufact.
urer would 1t not be a good thing to
list a number Of forms Of industry
that this city has particular facilities
for through It's location, cheap fuel, ex
! cellent power or otherwise and then
set to work definitely to induce the
concerns that engage In these par
;ticular industries to locate or relo.
cate lin Fairmont. This kind OF act.
,siflty is Legitimate, even II thereby,
some plants. are lifted bodily. SO to
4 speak and are set down in the hos.
;pltable enyirous OF Fairmont where
they are bound to grow and prosper.
What practical minded men know is
moi. HON much enthusiasm Fairmont
1can Generate: and how much lltera.
etnrsj requires to spread this enthus.
lasms I'm type. but how much pulling
power 1T has for particular con-
Here Is the field OF practical
purpose that should be worked And
twill be worked, for 1t must be un.
/ derstood that Fairmonters will tire Of
The excitement OF words and that they
will tire of the cost of multiplying
tsthen unless there is something more
tangible done. e To satisfy, results
must be in proportion to the amount
4iof s;energyi put forth and money lex.
spepdedS Circulars, letters, folders.
Spicture cards and all other forms or
advertlsing must be able to tell a
definite story, Of definite enterprises
that Fairmont is definitely able to
handle and for which definite aid In
capital and encouragement can be
Y Forthcoming. Then there will be a
4 definite Increase in manufacturing in.
I terests In Fairmont.
The publicity campaign should be
x conducted In the most serviceable
4 ways that can be hit upon. The point
y; Is that a practically virgin field is to
u be worked in relation to publicity. but
\ Thrust be worked. 1t must be work
ed inside as well as outside OF the
3{clty. There never was a better time
sfor Falrmont to take advance steps
In progress In the promotion of Its
business interests than the present.
city is measured by what 1t can do
Tor Itself rather than by what Ii
wants others to do for 1t. The Uni
lied States SIS full OF cities that want
q others come and spend money In
u them but tits not full Of cities of the
4, size Sof Fairmont that have the intern
q al5 improvements and fine public build
Siingssthat are to be found here This
5is the spirit that counts. 1t counts
too. because 1t is the spirit of the
entire body Of the citizenship. not the