davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
IN sUPER1MposED RUTLAND PLANS,

SCPERIMPOSED RUTLAND PLANS.
A superlmposed plan was produced By
the Rutland late In the afternoon upon
the Central Vermont plan, showing 10y
red and white lines the conditions. as
they are now and as they would be I'm
der the proposed central Vermont plan;
likewise, the temporary arrangements
that would have to be made while the
improvements were going on. This plan
was explained by j. c. Irwin, chier
engineer of the Rutland.
Mr.. Irwin gave it as his opinion that
such an undertaking as that proposed IN
the Central Vermont plan and the neces-
! sarv construction OF temporary work
| could not be accomplished IN q season
as short as would be had for the work.
There was next produced super
iinrosed plan of the Rutland. This plan
showed that the changes necessary would
not Interfere to any great extent with the
regular traffic Mr irwin explained that
in order TO get to the Shepard & Morse
mill under the Central Vermont plan the
Rutland would either have to extend It's
Industrial track across King street al
grade or operate over the Central Yer
mont Industrial track from the north.
! Testimony was brought out to show
that in the past ten years the business II
the Rutland freight yards had increased
% per cent
j. l.. Hoist. a civil engineer employed
by the New York Central, was the mex
witness His line OF work. he said, was ir
! steel construction. He testified concern
ing drawhridge that would be needed
by the Rutland for a double main line
| He said he had considered a basculC
| bridge of the most economical type, the
expense of which he estimated at tota
of s9G. coo This figure is $4,000 more thar
the estimate placed on the bridge BY
the Central Vermont. The bridge pro
posed by the Central is of the lift" type
Two spans of the type now in use by th'
Rutland could be constructed at abou
$1,000 less than the estimate on thu
basCule bridge.
At five o'clock the hearing was ad
iourned until nine o'clock this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
NOT EASILY SATISFIED.

There Is in Washington an old Crouch
whose son was graduated from Yale.
When the young man came home at the
end of his first term, he eXultcd in the
fact that he stood next TO the head Of
his class. But the old gentleman was not
satisfied,
Next TO the head he exclaimed.
what do you mean? Ia like to know
what YOU think I'm sending You to col
lego for? Next to the head, Why
aren't you at the head whore YOU ousht
TO be-"
At this the son was much crestfallcn;
hut upon his return. he went about his
work with such ambition that at the end
Of the term he found himself in the COW
ctod place When he went home that
year he felt very proud. 1t would DO
great news for the old man.
When the announcement was made
the father contemplated his son for a
few minutes in silence then, with a
shrug he remarked
AT the head of the class. che Well,
that's fine commentary on Yale Uni-
verslty"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
GAYSVILLE.

r. f. Wilson and family spent Thanks
giving day in RoXbury with Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson.-Mr and Mrs. Lyman
Blanchard of Bennington were guests Of
Mrs. Lucy Durkee the first of the week.
Miss Bagley and Mr. Carey of Newport,
\. H.. were guests recently of Miss Susie
Safford.--N. l.. Sheldon of Boston visited
his mother at G. H. Martins the first of
the week.-Good VIII grange elected Off
GERS Saturday evening.-Gen. II. II. BaX-
ter Post will elect officers Saturday after
noon and the Relief Corps Thursday after
noon. Cake and coffee Will be served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT


carnations from the Woodmen and also
)ne from the family. Interment was in
.he Moretown Common cemetery in the
family lot.-Florence Pierce spent
Thanks giving with her mother and re-
turned to school at Montpelier Sunday
A number from here attended the fu-
neral Of George Howes at the Common
SundaY.--Walter Russell is moving into
II. o. Wards tenement.-Mrs. Lewis
Gotta and grandchid are visiting Almond
Kota.-Mrs Coebrook returned from the
Mari Fletcher hospital Monday, much
improved in health.-II. Z. Austin was in
Montpelier Saturday.-Bert Newton and
family visited PETIT Griffith Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Mr. and MIS-. Alvin Hanks, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Slack Of Royalton were guests
at j. H. Bucks Thanksgiving day; Mr..
and Mrs. L. W. Kent of Randolph We're
At A. y. Storrs's; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Webster Mrs. II. A Leonard and son of
Randolph were at O. T. Northrop's; Paul
Wilson of Dartmouth College was
at Guy Wilson's; James IL. Will
son of Hyde Park at Mrs. NJ. l.. Will
sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Allen of East
Barnard at Roy Tewksbury's; Mrs. Will
liam Kerr of Mortified at o. s. Kerr's
Virgil Coddington and son, Albert, were
at home from Granitevlle Thursday
Edward Nichols has returned from the
Royal Victoria hospital. where he went
for the removal of granite dust from one
aye-Alfred Gauther came from North
field to spend Thanksgiving with his fam
uy.-Mrs. Wan L. Allen IS suffering with
an liberated hand.-Charles Grafton and
family spent Thursday at James Birds
In stock bridge.
Miss Ethel Wyman returned sunday 10
Randolph after spending several days at
-. Wesley Colins's. Prank Tolan and
Family went Saturday 70 Burke, y. "
/after six years residence here.-ForreSt
Northrop and family of Randolph have
moved to the Frank Tolan farm lately
purchased. Terry Fificld and family will
occupy a tenement in Nelson Chapman's
house.-N II. Gerrish, cashier of the
Horlin. X. H.. National bank, was at the
inn SaturdaY.-T A. O'Connell of North
Stratford y. H.. IS the new bookkeeper
for the Fisher Chrome Tannin" company.
Miss Minnie Church is in Burlington
L. T. Davis returned to Salem Depot,
y. H.. Saturday. after spending 10 days
sottlinr his late hrother's affairs.-George
runner of Barre is in town.-Nr and
Mr.. Edwin p. Arnold Of Kane Pa. are
NJ Mrs Martha w MISUNDERSTANDING II.
Davis returned Friday 10 Newton High
lands after 81 month with his daughters
Tho noxt nonthI,. ,neo,in., Of tho Rctbn,
branch international Sunshine societv
r.,u he rcld to-dnv With Mrs Gushing
mud Mrs Nlill,r-Nlrs. W. G. Clifford on
tcrtainrd the Woman's Reading clul
Monday cvonina with Vermont history
AVID law. as tho tonic-rho Odd I,o,1oye
,1a,. ".rha SiIvcr DAGGER" viii H.,
o,o,.o1 NJ tho tov.r han nov. t,.;d,,
a.o,irr THO rou. +i,no to,,lo -, ~,
,rt.it. Di,.or r,f,ro,, r,,.;1,. .h.,,
+.ain. da,. o.,ct v.,,, e,,,,Go,, o,,co,,,o,
,t'. ,,.i, pai,,o bos r,,,,r,o1 fro,,,
=, ,.i,i+ g., bor is,or in Nor,heold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
THE MORNING AFTER.

John had accepted an invitation to dine
with his friend Jones, and 1t being very
dark night and the roads bad. John
took stable lantern to light him on
his way, They dined well, and John
departed for home.
The next morning John received a
note from his friend as follows: Dear
Jack--The bearer brings your stable
lamp. please return parrot and cage
Ideas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

silver coffee after-dinner service,
presented by the employees of the hotel
Following wedding tour the newly mar
ried couple will reside in Pittsfeld, where
for about a year the groom has engaged
in the practice Of his profession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
C. Y. PLAN NOT SATISFACTORY
Rutland Officials Say 1t Will Grip,
ole Their Yard Work.
Question OF Ownership of Like End
of streets May Have to he Settled
before BuriingtOn's New Union
station Is built.

Six hundred and fftv-nine thousand
dollars is the estimate of the total cost.
made by the Rutland railroad engineers,
posed by the Central Vermont Railway
company III its plan for new union station
facilities in Burlington. This estimate.
according to the Rutland engineers, in
cludes beside the item of $50 456 for the
proposed Improvements, exclusive of
land damages items of $4,000 for the
acquisition and maintenance of an extra
switch engine and 10000 for estimated
property damages which the engineers
claim would result if the Central Yer
mont plan should be adopted
The above estimate of the cost of the
Central Vermont plan was made yester-
day morning when the hearing on the
union station project was resumed in the
county court room before the public
service commission. The evidence show
ing this estimate of the cost was intro
duced by the Rutland attorneys to show
that the plan proposed by the Central
Vermont would not he advantageous to
the Rutland road.
The Rutland road introduced this evil
dence before presenting its plan for a
station to the commission. at the request
of Acknowledgement Sargent. who had to
leave the city shortly before noon. Con-
to show that the proposed changes in
the Rutland yards would be disadVant-
age IN handling trains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

Want advertising searches out the right
clerk or accountant. or cashier for YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
EINANCINL STATEMENT.

We the undersigned assistant judges,
within and for the county of Chittenden,
respectfully report the condition of the
county's finances for the fiscal year end
ing November 30. 1911, to he as follows;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

Want advertising is a right-work finder
for the right workerl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
RUTLAND ROAD WOULD CLAIM
DAMAGES.

Much Of this evidence was of a nature
to bring out the difficulty of operating
trains in stuh-end yard and the grades
that would be established by the changes
proposed by the Central Vermont.
The land damages, etc. included in the
item of 100000 mentioned by the Rutland
engineers. include damages for the land
covered 10y the proposed fill through the
Rutland property. +. W. Lawrence. at
torney for the Rutland road, notified the
commission that his company would eX
pect damages for their land thus COW
cred by the proposed fill made necessary
for the elevation of the tracks.
Chairman Redmond stated that the COM
mission had never been called upon to
pass On damages of this nature as the
fill he supposed, would be considered n
part of the necessary improvements. Mr.
Lawrence replied that the land covered
by the base of the fill would he rem
dered useless and the property east OF
the fill made less valuable for switch
ing purposes. on this account, he said.
the Rutland road would ask land dam
ages in case the Central Vermont plan
were adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
RUTLAND ENGINEERS.


The fill. it Is estimated, would cover
$4,000 square feet. or close to four acres
Considerable of this ground would be that
owned by the Rutland road. Other dam
ages included in the $4,000 item would
be to the Burlington Grocery compnny's
warehouse, which would he completely
eliminated by the fill, and for the
Spalding & Kimball cOmpany's property
and part of the Shepard & Morse mill.
The Rutland engineers stated that $3l,
900 should he added to the Centrars
estimate of improvements south oF Maple
street because it would be necessary for
the Rutland to lay additional tracks under
the Centrals proposed plan. The estimate
on new drGwbrdge was placed by the
Rutland ut $50, G3j, as against the estimate
of Sl995o made by the Central Vermont
The total estimate, therefore, of the cost
Of the improvements proposed by the
Central Vermont was placed at SG59O
CITY'S SHARE OF IMPROVEMENTS
The public service commission ran nm
against "A knottly problem early in the
session. 1t was a question of assessment
for the city's share Of the proposed i'm
provement
In cases where the railroad has been
in existence before streets are laid across
the tracks 1t has been held that the
municipality may be assessed 10 per cent
Of the cost Of elimination of the grade
crossing.
The Central Vermont claims that the
city only owns College street as far as
the western line of Battery street ant
that the railroad company owns wha
is known as College street from tn,
western line of Battery street to the lake
This question Is now In the courts an(
until the ownership of the lower par
Of College street Is established it Nigh
become impossible for the commission t,
assess the city for any part of tn,
elimination of the grade crossing at Col
| lege street. In other words. If the cit
| does not own the lower part of Colleg
| street it cannot be assessed for any par
| OF the grade crossing elimination.
| STATE WOULD RAISE OBJECTIONS
Until this question Is settled It may III
outside of the power of the commission t.
| assess the city. Objection might also b
raised by the State. and would be, ac
| cording to Attorney-G General Sargent
should the commission order any assess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

Nice-President Byrnes of the New
Haven road says: The New Haven road
has 1900 stockholders The millionaires
among them hold in all but ten per cent,
of the total Two-thirds of the stock
holders are women, children and
guardians. and two-thirds of the securi-
ties are owned in New England, I might
almost say Massachusetts, Transporta-
ton Is the ono thing which the American
people buy which has not increased in
q quarter OF a century"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

The output Of new companies with ST.
coo. COO capital or over in tho eastern states
in November amounted to Sl50593,4 800,
comparing with sl24 23o 900 In the preceding
month and sll9 O2S.0oO in November 1910.
The grand total OF all companies incor-
porated last month with the capital OF
10000 or over, including States other
than those Of the East, aggregated 1862
15S40o, against slS7l7S,5N in October and
SIS, $500 I'm November 1910
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-28
DOpiSi.
Chisholm, MINI.
Cenjeno ~uredniStvO:-

CenJeno uredniStvo:-
Dabro Sc Sc Spominiam bcscd
naIega vaSkega fa.imoStra. XII 50
rckli, da .ie delavsko GasopiSic
PregreSno. Iaka.i .ie pregreSno.
MISC ~fajmoSter nikdar razloaili. i'm
JAZZ mislim. da tudi SAM MISC Una
Ii. kaj gOvore. Tacih fajmoStrov
le Sc danes dovoli po svetu. ven.
dar menda ne wee toliko. kolikor
jill je bio nckdaj. Cast Sc paG
Spreminjajo. SocialistiGno case,
plsJc je prodrlo malone pOvSod.
Delavci pc vsem svetu so re "a.
cell spoznavati, da kdor ne eta
SocialistiGnih liStov in Sc ne "a.
veda Svojega razreda. .ie podoben
Slcpemu konju, XII CARA "a gospo.
darja, NJ da hi videl. kaj Sc god
okrog mega.
' tenn kraiu delamo pO deset
ur ma dan, kar jc gotovo proved.
Toda bOgata druzba Sc ne zmeni
kako dolgo morajo delavci delati
dnevno: cato Sc imaio brigati de.
lavci sami. Mas cas- hi moral biti
razdelJen ma s ur della. s ur poGit.
ka in 5 ur razvedrila. Ampak Sc.
danJa anarhistiGna druaba. nj ia.
ko ureJena. Eni morajo garati 10
10, ~. 14-16 mr. ma dan. drug
pa sploh nimajo ka.i delati in mo,
rajo pOhajati. Res .ie STEER. da 50
delavci do zdaj vse premalo sto.
rili, da bi Sc razmere predrugaGi.
lie, a zacetek je tn. in tcga So ne
da tajiti. Temu znak .je social.
sticna Organizacija in naSe soc
casopisje. Priporocam slovenskim
delavcem, da pridno citajo "Pro-
letarca' in mu pridobivaio move
narocnike. da DO izhaial cimprei
V veGji obliki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-28

shingtonu. NeumnoSt je. ce vlada
izdaja ostre naredbe proti nasel-
nixon V nadi, da sc DO gospodar-
ski polozaj zboljSal, ako DO mani
naselnikov prihajalo V Ameriko.
Polozaj bo ostal isti, ker danes ne
proizvajamo V dobro amerlskega
ljudstva, marvel lie "a korist pes
cice kapitalistov. In kapitalisti so
tisti domoljubi, Xxi skrbijo, da ina
mo vedno veliko brezposelno ar
mado in da sc vsi proizvodi ne po-
rabijo. Xxi jih izdelamo. ker jim
to nosi profit.
II tega sledi, da so ~najveGji
soyrazniki n Skodljivci ameriSke
republike ameriSki kapitalisti, ne
pa pridni naseljenci, Xxi 5 svojim
delom mnOzijo narodno bogastvo,
Xxi je danes osredotoceno V rokah
kapitalistov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-28
Cleveland, Ohio.

Gem. u~redniStvo "Prolctarca'l
Prosim p~riobcite V "Proletar-
Gu sledeci dogodek. XII Sc je izvr-
Sil dine 26. februaria ma ~veselici
Lunier AdamiG. Stvar ie ia lie:
hot zaveden delavcc sem 81 IL
miSlil Srcdstvo. 5 kterega pomoGio
hi zamogel pomagati Strajkuio-
cim premogarjcm V Pennsylvania
j. Oblekel sem povrSno modro
delovno obleko. wei roke kramp
III lopato. V drugo pa palico ter
predstavljal tako S~traikarie V w.
Morelard Co. Palica. Xxi je bila
volta, ic bila nameniena "a zbi-
ranje priSpevkov "a StrajkujoGe.
Okrog Gepice je bila pa ~pritrjena
glava "Proletarca', kar ie imelo
namen vzbuditi V obcinstvu Mar
ksov rex: "Proletarci'' vseh de
re! zdruzite SCI"
Ampak ia figura nekomu oci-
vidno nj bila vSeG - MANFRED vSeG
ne laStniku lista brez pomona, ka-
terega imenuiemo tukai &C. A
mer.' Stopil je takoi blizje meme
in me "piknil'' - da Sc ne strin-
ia Z menoj. - PRAY V listen ko-
stumu in tako predstavlia:joG, sem
pa trden prejc pri ~veselici druSt-
va Naprej st. 5. s. n. p. J. nabral
"a Strajkarje $1,000, pri L. A. pa
$7.45. To je primirna svota "a
enega nabiralca, zal da nj tacih
poSnemalcev vsaj Sc sto drugih.
TIA stvar pa "Cl. A.. XII We to-
like o delavskem boju. kot med
we'd o cigaretah, nj bila po wolff.
vzlic temu, da vpije in farba svo-
je kaline.
Vinko Kenic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-28

konec hale, kjer maj vzbu.ja po-
zornost in jennie govorniku ma
odru vpliv in glas stem, Ola bo
upil: dol Z MIN, dol Z mimi
HrJulcu je pa podelil a~sistenco in
pravlco, da SINE upiti ma YES glas /:
"nauS tin, nauS tin, tenn vun W.
gu!' in pa ce hi sc splaGalo vreGi
II a oder kak glaz ali vzdigniti stol.
Ostalim trem pipcem .je ukazal
kupiti V bliznji katoliSki groceriii
nekaJ tucatov gn.jilih jaiec IA stu
cajno kepanje govornika $ smrd-
lJivlmi jajci. TIE zadnje tri kris
canSke %"junake' je zalotil sodr.
Santek V doticni groceriji in Jill
praSal, 6emu kupujejo emilia jaj-
ca, ma kar so razodeli svojo kris
tansko dolznost. Ko Jim je sodr.
Santek svetoval maj kupiio jaj-
ca raje svoiim otrokom in mai o.
puste take malopridne reel, Jill je
p~ostalo sram in so odSli ven.
emilia jajca vsled tega MISC hi
la vstanu vrSiti svOiO krSGansko
delo; a tembolj je delovala govo-
rica o namiSljenih pismih. ktere
sta s~puScala med doSlece "maza-
karja' PetkovSek in Umek.
Lahko 81 torej tolmaGimo, kako
to, ola je prislo do rabuke. OBJ
zalovati je samo to, da Sc dotiGni-
Xxi MISC preje prikazali ma shod in
%predlozili On doticna pisma. &c
hi Sc to zgodilo, hi morda danes
KIDD V talarju sedel radi zlorabe
poSte V DRAWN Spehkamri. Use
kakor bono pa Sc poskrbeli, da
sc zagonetka o doticnih pismih re-
81 in zlocince pozove ma odgo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-28
Glencoe, O., IA. marc.

CenJeni sodrug urednik!
Cedalje jasneje Sc vidi. da z;v;-
mo V casu gospOdarske amarillo
kdor nina kapital. ia ina ma nit;
cello vrsto ~zivljenskih bitii. cd
mega je odvisno vse, delo in ielo.
obleka in duSevna hrana. Brezno,
Sestno masO, ~proletarce Sc mrcva.
ri kakor slab buGar govedino. ka-
dar jo kolje.
Tukaj mas je mnogo brez della.
dasi sta V TEN kraju diva premo.
sokopa. Eden Sc imenuje Delora
Mine, drugi pa Glen Mine. Sedai
stole ODE. Vzrok, da kompaniia
nece priceti Z delom je najvec IA.
ker Sc hoGe znebiti nekaterih de.
l%avcev, kateri j ne vgajaio. Res
le STEER, da smO delavci tod mo.
ell V until, toda vsak mora spo.
znatl, da Same gospodarska uniia
Sc ne zadostuje, treba .ie tudi OBJ
volitvah oddati pravi glas. Do
zdaJ sc je zal, ma glasOvnico vse
premalo pOlagala vaznost. Mnogi
unijski vOditelji so oh volityah
glasovali IA kapitalistiGne kandi-
date, republikance in demokrate.
tstotako tudi drugi delavci. Tako
so Sc pc eni strani resno borili
prot kapitalizmu V Unijah. DO
drugi strani 50 Sc pa podali DO o.
trocJc pri glasovnici "a case pive
kapitalistom. To Sc .ie, in Sc Sc V
vellki meri prakticira med ameri-
skem delavstvom. cato pa menim,
da beseda "skeb' danes ne more
wee pOmeniti samo tedaj. ce ie
KIDD Stavkokaz V gospodarskem
boju, marvel da .je treba smatra-
II delavca. XII glasuje ma volilni
dan IA kapitalisticnega kandida-
ia, istotakO "skebom". Politicen
skeb Sc ~pravzaprav mic ne loci cd
gospOdarskega.
IL koncu tega dopisa maj ONE
MIN, da DO dine 16. aprila govoril
V Belaire, O. sodr. w. ID. Hay
wood IL Colorado. Govoril DO V
Columbia Theatre oh 2. uri popol-
dine in STEER o vzrokih danasniih
gospodarskih kriz.
kdor Sc .je kolickaj zanimal "a
delavsko gibanje V Ameriki. ia
brezdvomno pozna Haywooda IL
"a dogodkov V Colorado in Idahi.
Haywooda so p'ovabili sodrugi
IL B%ellaire. Zeleti hi bio. da Sc
tega predavanja udeleze tudi slo-
venski delavci V kar najveGjemu
Stevilu.
Math TuSek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-28

Taalioni vpraSa: "Kako hi pa
delavci ziveli brez kapitalistov?"
Logika nekterih liudi .ie res ia
ka. da hi preplaSili bogove. De-
lavcc lahko iivi cello veGnost brez
k~apitalista. kapitalist pa ne more
nit en- dan brez delavca. Ako de-
lavec poseduje fabrike, masine.
rudnike it'd, cemu potem potre-
buje kapitalista?