davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

Patterson and his plan and espoused
the candidacy Of the late Senator Edward
" Carmack. Patterson was renominat
ed and reelected From the time they
differed Lea has been unrelenting in his
hight against Patterson and what he
termed PPttersouism. He made i'm
possible the reelection of Patterson last
fall
MI Carmack was editor Of Nj Lea'A
newspaper in 1905 when he was slain by
the Coopers. The death Of that brilliant
man did much TO bring about State-wide
prohibition, which he and Lea favored, H.
1903
ELECTED REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
In the campaign last fall Mr.. Lea had
much TO do with the nomination OF Ben
W Hooper for governor. Hooper, whose
earliest memories are OF an orphan asy-
lum and who does not know who his par
euts were, IL republican. lie was this
Joint candidate OF the republicans and the
prohibition democrats and was elected as
the first republican governor Tennessee
has had in 80 years Patterson had with
drawn, and Senator 4. /. Taylor had
been substituted as the candidate of the
regular democrats, out even the popular.
ity OF "FfddlinC Rob" was unable TO with
stand the Hooper-lca campaign.
Mr.. Lea viii replace James n. Frazier.
who was governor when hc was elected
10 succeed the late senator william b.
Bate in 1903
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
GOLDsBoRoUGH A MUSICIAN
Father and other Relatives Over
Mhelmed N His Deed.

Washington Jan 23.-Mingled with the
grief over the suicide OF his son, Fitz-
nugh c. Goldshorough, who shot David
Graham Phillips to-day in New York, is
the establishment of the father, DR.. Ed
mund *. Goldsborough of this city, and
his family at the tragedy. DR.. Goldsbor-
ough, his wife. three daughters and three
sons, We're unable tonight to give any
possible motive for the shooting.
II can't understand IT," said DIR. Coils
borough. Why. he wrote his mother only
yesterday and seemed as we'll MS ever. He
was to have visited here next month at
the wedding Of my daughter, Frances,
whose fance was his chum I don't
know that he ever was acquainted with
MIR, Phillips. He may not have liked his
writings, but We know no possible reason
for the shooting"
Fitzhugh Godsboroueh last visited mis-
parents here three wears ago. His moth
or, however. saw him recently in New
York He wrote home frequently. lie
spent most OF his time with his music.
He began the study Of the violin here
% years ago ard since then has played
at various tines with the Pittsburg
orchestra, the Philadelphia orchestra and
the Boston symphony orchestra. His
father described his son as of musical
and poetic turn OF mind
"FitEhugh wa man of good habits.
declared DR., Go.dsborough, and ! never
knew him TO entertain grievance
against any one for any length OF time
He was very determined and was COM
pletoly wrapped up In his musical am
billions"
Fltzhugh Goldsborough was the oldest
son IF the family and unmarried, He was
born in WASHINGTON in ls7p,
HIGHLY NERVOUS TEMPERAMENT,
Ptttsburg, Jan. 23.-Fit1hush C. Colds
borough was a yiolinist with the Pitts
burg orchestra up to the time II disband-
Cd last March, and he was looked upon
Is an unusually highly cultured man. He
displayed Highly nervous temperament
during his residence here, and WAS appar-
entity dreame, given to wandering
about the city parks
W. T. Mossman, the former manager
OF the orchestra. said tonight that about
year ago Goidsporoush disappeared and
the police here we're asked to search for
him. Then letter was received BY Di-
rector Emil Palr, In which the young
man said that he was in a sanatorium in
New York where he had gone on the ad-
vice of physician, Another letter later
announced that he was restored TO health
! and after being away month he re-
turned to his desk in the orchestra. When
| the orchestra sesSon closed, all track OF
| him was lost
Among mis- frienis here he was counted
far above the average musician in attain
\ ments' lie was witty. wrote beautiful
poetry ana was ieep student in paints
try" Mr.. Mossmtn said tonight. but
he was very high itruns Previous to his
disappearance he 2ame TO my office one
DAY AFTER long walk In the parks, look
Ing haggard and worn and said:
guess I'm oang my MIND talked
him out OF that rotion and he soon APP
peared calmer II, was one OF the best
educated men ever saw"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
HOUSE RAISES THE
PAY OF CARRIERS
Postoffice Bill Calls for $257, 900,
600 and $1,000 per Year for
the r. F. D. Men.

Washington, Jan. 2--The House to-day
passed the postoflicc appropriation bill
| carrying about s257, 10000 with no votes
( in the negative.
| The postoffice COMMITTEES OF the House.
the postmaster-goneral and others higher
up. including by inference the President,
| came In for n scoring at the hands Of
members Of the House during considera-
ton of the bill The debate reached its
height when Representative sisson OF
Mississippi declared with vigor
THE mall service all over the United
States Is In n of fix, to use n strong
| expression, and this House should fix the
responsibility where it belongs Some say
T. Ia the committee. some say 1t Is tho de-
| partment and some say 1t Is the Presi-
| dent. The department has declined to
| spend the money appropriated for addi-
| tional rural free delivery routes and IS
going to turn back surplus of S,7on "l
from this service Forsooth. upon what
hath these Caesars fed that they can thus
defy the mandate of the House and the
Senate OF the United Statcs?'
AS soon as the rural free delivery scrv-
| ice paragraph was reached in the bill. a
| dozen members were on their feet offer
ing amendments to increase the pay Of
| the rural carriers from 1910 a year all the
way to $1,000.
Chairman Weeks OF the postof1lce COM
| nittee attempted to limit the debate. but
| the House would not hear OF it. Rep
| rcsentative Bartlett of Georgia led the
| fusillade OF criticism by Offering an
amendment to give the carriers 5000 n
| year. Representative Austin OF Tennessee
| scored the postal comm|tcc and said the
country ought to know where the re-
| sponsibility lay Chairman Weeks said
! that unquestionahly some Of the rural
| carriers on the harder routes were under
| paid. Others. he thought, were receiving
| all they deserved
However" added Chairman Weeks
amid great applause, "The committee IS
now willing to have the salaries Of the
rural carriers increased 500 a year"
| The House then passed with a whoop
| an amendment providing that after July
| l, 1911, the carriers should receive a salary
not exceeding 81 900 a year.
| An attempt to substitute official postage
stamps for the franks now used by mem
! bers of Congress and government de-
partments was defeated
please do not open until Christmas"
will be permitted on mail matter in the
future, If the action OF the House is sus-
tained approving a provision allowing
these extra wo"us to be written on mail
| packages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

an for few moments and glanced away
just as the man came to tho window
to look out / then kept my eyes away
from that window az much as possible
THE woman, however. continued for
perhaps half hour or three ouartere
enough longer t. ait there and take evil
dent notice of me. I concluded II wa,
Mrs. Frcvert y. G. P.'s sister, and that
they were amusing Themselves after re-
ceipt OF my Inst letter to him and a,
my expense. But later as 7 left nv HOUSE.
that same woman left hers and looked
at me fixedly and ! do not think IL wa,
Mrs. Frevert. Now why did she max.
these advances?
FOLLOWED BY STRANGER
1T occurred to me later that when
fiirted with her a claim OF my having
acted in an annoying way might havs
been circulated to my dctriment 7 must
be careful Of what plans this hlackguard
may make to iniure me Tho theory that
he is seeking to do 50. however. rests ar
stronger evidence than tie mere Incident
just described "
Here the writer tawblnaly describes
how he was followed by q strange man.
how the stranger apparently attempted
TO annoy him by rafting the spoon f-
his coffee cup I'm a lo-cent rest lurant" and
how when he finally got good sight Of
him the face of 'he stranger appeared 20
him "a good family likeness Of Mr. Al
amson, secretar, 20 Mayor Gavnor"
tnder another date he says: Called
last night arair ON Phillips They said
he had zone 90 ri''sfe,I. Mass II so. my
trouble has neen IN vain. HIS ignoring
my last letter and twice eXcusing himself
is IN Itself a confession Of guilt"
HEARD POUNDING IN STREET.
An entry Of June e tells of hearing
pounding Of a heavy stick on the street "
on June 10 he wrote Forgot to mention
that ] passed man in Central Park On
the 18th Of June that looked very much
like p. Ct. Phillips. He was with gil
and walking about towards 18th stree
l wish I could have been introduced to
him some time ago"
There are many separate entries with
no mention Of Phillips, which appear 20
be notes concerning verses and articles
which Goldshorough sent TO he maya
zines, Under a sub-head entitled Data
for vampire" he wrote: ITO create
characters with real blood In their veins
2eyond the power of many writer's. Much
easier to take them from real life, to
utilize their actual flesh and blood by
the easy, distinguished. leEalzed and
lucrative method Of literary vampirsm."
He also attempted number Of
epigrams. among them the following:
Bliss is an efferves cense-ioy a flood
1T is often good policy TO let some one
who thinks he Is a thinker believe that
you share his opinion.
1T takes common sense to make the
uncommon dollar.
Some people apparently cannot dis
tinguish between the law of suggestion
and that of suggestiveness.
BODY TAKEN TO WASHINGTON
Miss Frances Goldsborough arrived.
from Washington to-day and took charge
of her brothers hody. 1t sent to
Washington at midnight. Miss Colds
borough will leave for Washington to
morrow morning
She declined to discuss the tragedy
but said that her family would make
public a statement within the next few
aa$s. No information as to the nature
Of this statement could he obtained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
VERMONT AS A SUMNER RESORT.

The project to develop this region as
tourist mecca is plainly appealing to
our transportation lines Many rail-
roads have to build up resorts out Of
In the Champlain valley. The Switz-
erland of America" nature has paint
I'd on so broad canvas with so lavish
1 hand that our railroads have simply
TO arrange to get people here and he'll?
to see that they are taken care Of oncr
here. The Rutland News in speaking
of the outlook for the present season
says
The Rutland railroad officials pro-
pose to do everything possible this
year to improve the train service IN
the interests of tho tourist traffic
With that end in view a conference of
the officials with n special committee
of the Burlington Commercial club
was held on Saturday in Burlington to
discuss the entire subject. As stated
by Claire Hartigan, general passenger
agent, the New York Central system rs
anxious to take every measure to CO.
operate with the people OF Vermont in
making the State summer resort. Il
goes without saying that every facility
will be afforded by the railroad to this
end"
The announcement that the Vermont
Fish and Game League will hold its
annual banquet in Burlington tn. COM
ing season, IS but one illustration Of
what can be done here, II we set out
There is practically no limit to the
meetings OF national bodies and Now
England gatherings that can 10 held
here. as shown by the willingness OF
tho National Bar association in a for
ner season 10 come TO Burlington
Moreover, the time is not far dis
tant when the shores Of Lake Cham
plain Will teen with summer residents
Cottages built to rent to summer
VISITORS were asserted b. a prominer t
visitor last year to be one of the chief
needs of Lake Champlaip, and he de-
clared that n host OF well Ito do peo-
pie from the larger cities, who do not
want to be bothered with building
summer places, would gladly pay for
the use Of cheaply constructed but
neat summer cottages, what we would
TOR a substantial dwelling for the en-
tire year. We believe there is n grand
opportunity for development in this di-
rection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

President Brown of the New York
Central lines is performing a waltz
able public service by showing that
education is one Of the best Correc-
tive measures that can be applied Ia
prevent deterioration of our farm
lands, which he characterizes as she
great crime OF the century" If the
man who makes two blades of grass
grow where one grew before is a ben
efactor of mankind, the reversal of
the proposition is also true.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
VALUABLE REPORTS ON WEIR
MONTHS STONE INTERETs.

The Seventh Biennial Report Of Pro-
lessor G. II. Perkins, state geologist, has
Just been issued from the press. The
report makes a goodly volume Of $50
pages and is finely illustrated by over
seventy excellent plates and numerous
text features. The contents Of the report
add to Vermont geology very consid-
srable amount OF permanently valuable
material, such as must always be of ser
vice to anyone who Is looking up the
geology of Vermont Resides that por-
ton of the work furnished by the State
SeoloRist thcre Ia much which he has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
LEA NEW SENATOR
FRO NJ TENNESSEE
Newspaper Owner Will Be Young.
est Member Upper House Has
Had in Many Years.

Nashville, Jan. 24-Luke Lea. the
Youngest man elected to the United
States Senate in many years. as well as
ne possessor of one OF the shortest names
that ever figured in that body. was chosen
yesterday by the Tennessee Legislature.
The deadlock. throughout which ex-Gov.
Benton McMillin has come within two
votes OF election and At one time r. A
i3uloe within three, was broken when Mt
] ca received Sc votes, two more than he
needed
IF my name ever goes before the Leg
stature ! will he elected is the reply
that Mr.. Lea has uniformly made to In
Quiries as to whether he was a candidate
Yesterday his name was presented for
the first time He had chosen the psyche
logical moment. His friends believe yes
terdays triumph. following his past vic
tories, stamps him as one of the most
astute politicians In the country,
LAWYER AND NEWSPAPER OWNER
Mr.. Lea. who was born d. years ago
is the son Of Overton Lea, who lives In re
tiremeut on a splendid estate near Nash
vile ana has valuable property in and
near Memphis and comes of one of the
oldest and wealthIest families in Tennes-
see He is prohihitionist, owner and
publisher OF the Nashville Tennesseear
and American a graduate ~ the Iniver-
sity Of the South, popularity known as Sc
anee, and "A member of the bar.
With others, Nh Lea some years ago
established the Tenuesseean. which later
absorbed the American He has been
active I'm politics since 1905. but never
before was a candidate for o1lce, In
1901 he made possible the nomination OF
Malcolm r. Patterson for governor.
GOV. John |. cox was candidate for
denomination. The chairman Of the
democratic state convention became
confused Lea seized the eavel brought
order out of turmoil and Patterson was
nominated. Lea then became known ms
the man who made Patterson In the
campaign he gave Patterson vigorous
and valuable support
TURNS AGAINST PATTERSON.
In 1907 Governor Patterson sought re-
nomination. He favored a county unit
plan Lea opposed this Dramatically
declaring that he considered the plan
UNFAIR and undemocratic, Lea told Patter-
son that urless the plan was abandoned
ne would break with him, After
neSl'ating "a hours, Patterson sent word
zen Lea to crack his whip" Next morn
Ing Lsas newspaper boldly denounced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

able to secure, often without cost. from
eminent biologists, who have generous
ly placed in his hands the results OF
their researches.
The volume opens with full account
OF the contents Of the state cabinet at
Montpelier. The origin and history OF
lished except in fragmeutary fashion and
the geolosst has felt for some y...
that it Is important that what Is to be
found there be recorded as fully as pos
sible SO that the account should serve
rs sort Of catalogue of the specim ems
aud as a guide TO those who visit the
rooms nj Montpelier. Moreover, as it
he's long been the plan Of the cura tor
To- exhibit in the cabinet the natural
history OF Vermont and as this plan has
been quite successfully carried out, the
lists given show pretty well what is found
IN the Sta:c. Had II been possible moro
of the finer specimens would have been
'''' '''
,!cle contains few very good plates of
the Indian relics.
''i'
Granite beds and duarrles IN the State
''''
-
- = '''.'' sum ''
''e'' '''''''
'''
e9''' H. ''''''''o'"' ' "
.'''.' va '0''''
"
'''''
''' i'''
''''' W '''' "'''''''''' Wv WIN u"
'''
'''''''
value It describes and figures many new
forms Of the fossil animals Of which
it treats most of which were found nv
"'''' ~
1avar" ON rsle Ia Matte
Tho gonlo,,v or tho Immediate ,.,c,ri,,,
or P,r,trptor i. continued IN +he ma
.- la. .bo ..ooio.ie, ~, tho .c,.,,,o,,,. -.
tbe Hurltrsto. ,,,,dro,eio" tbo ,or,.,,s
or pprlfnotor st,,hr,ro rborIot,o nj
noeb,ra Vwiy,o, hoirg co,,yido-od
most tr,,,,.,,,t ,,,ror into ,,.hio,,
are condensed Tie eeoIoqicoi ra..orcbe.
Of q lifetime 3. ,,rba ca,,o,,,. ~ Al
dj.nr co,rt,.. 80. rrocos.o,. so.i,. -,
Mjddlobur, t,r.tarf,. M nor,ion ~ Var.
r.ort ros i,., $50 ..o,.f,it, .,,l,.,
C...o, saa,. 49,, n... ... 1',, - p,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

The proposition to make taxation
on intangibles help keep the young
men and young women in Vermont Is
worthy of the support Ct every law
maker regardless of political aHilia-
tons Give the Vermont youth -
chance to help develop our natural
resources and see the state grow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
WANTED.

when you want anythln- aitortise in
the new special column of Ills paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week which t: Will pay YOU TO read
about See page two. This 'nner has
more than 95.oo0 readers eve,y week and
one ccnt word will rench them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

President Taft takes the position
that we are bound to fortify the Pan
anna canal in order to guarantee its
neutrality, That argument is a SPLEEN
did magazine loader and long distance
weapon combined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The LIE Riponn building. situated or
a wharf beside the Seine river, Paris
France, was recently rooted with our
ao"'po-,u oper ro,hng. Samples free
SuohS hardware Co., Burlington, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

Terms--S1 90 n Yenr. In Advance.
DAILY by mail 800 n year Ia advance,
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. ....... 800 n ycnr In advance.
WEEKLY $500 n year in advance.
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, JAN. &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band win give n pub
lie CONCERT this evening at the Moana
Hotel at 1880. Following Is the pro-
gram:
March--Lilac Blossoms 80. Weinrich
Overture Martha ............ Flotow
The Vision Of Salome ........ Joyce
Selection-Lucla ......... Donizetti
Vocal--IIawaiian Songs. Ar, by Berger
Selection-Scotch Melodies 49,. Hume
Walt2-Pink Lady ............ Cavill
Finnlc-Yaniec Tickle ...... Dressler
The star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
China MENACES
WORLDS HEALTH

CHICAGO.--China is perpetual
menace to the health of the world,
according to DR.. NJ. X. Edwards. head
of the branch of the medical school
of Harvard university, which is be-
Ing established In Shanghai to COM
bat disease. DR.. Edwards arrived
here today from his trip through
China to study conditions.
EVERY ship which sails from n
Chinese port is possible carrier of
cholera, bubonic plague and even lep-
rosy to the outside world, China has
all the diseases of America and Eu-
rope, and many others. Against them
II has no adequate medical protection,
DR.. Edwards said: "The country is
only beginning to awaken to the nee
essity of modern medicine. When |
made my trip Of investigation found
scarcely more than twenty-five well
trained native physicians,
THE situation there Is n world men
ace. Three years ago bubonic plague
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
n az III a q n xx xXs u y
RECREATIONS F:
xHa q q sxNNss xxxas !
PLAYERS
TO give COMEDY

Robert McKim will be given an OPP
portunity tonight to star in AN Amer
lean Citizen" the Norton players
changing bills tonight at the orpheum
and presenting Nat Goodmin's famous
vehicle OF. laughter and smiles. A
AN American Citizen" is farce
comedy. and the Norton company VIII
not essay venture into the realm of
the musical tonight The play affords
splendid evenings entertainment and
the house gives promise of being
crowded tonight.
Harry Cummings. Norton. McKim,
Miss Matthews, Miss Dunn and others
are all given chance TO gain the ia, or
of the critics. Since the company
opened here It has smoothed over the
rough spots and should make sue
cess out of Goodwin's famous play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
WELCOME Low
EXPRESS RATES
Merchants and Shippers in
General Expect Increased
Volume Of Business.

| - -, o,,,,, -, "a, o,,,,
| ~ 49, ,.,,,i,, n,,asoa oy.r
|, a.. ..,n,,io, :, av,ross r,,.s already
/ 49,, ,..,. ,,,.,,.,,i,,, ,,,,, mo ,,r,,,.r re.
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I',,,, ,.o,,o,,o,. ,,,or,oo, 7, !. fol,
~, a., .,,,o,,n,,s hoy. ,,o, tho long
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n,,,,n,od tho movement onong the
,,t,,,,,,, .xnro,s o,,on,n,es far
,.,,, ,.,.,., ,,iu mon, M, a yroo,er
....,,,,,,, ., n,,s,,,o,, s,ir,,lo,od ,brouyb
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-. ,,-,,,,., .,,,,,,,., ,,o,.., hao, for
,oo nt,, uowovor the mutuo, agree
=, -, 49, Ia, "a, ,ronscn,,,-
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aon,,nr ohoad nr Tho ,hro,,enod inves-
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r,,a n,aro,,o,s ,ooo,,o oroo,,vo nil
80 ,,, ,,,i,oa s,,,o, -, Au,us,
-, o., ,,uo,,i,,, oo,,nor,o, Inv.
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a.. ,,,,.,.,,.., ,,o,,,,,,o,,. ,,,or,oon
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=, -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
Rains INJURE
HONOkAA CROP
Low Sucr0Se Content Prevents
Big Excess of Yield Over
Estimate.

lIonokaa plantations latest crop es-
innate for this year Is $500 tons, and
a crop ef well over 10000 tons has
been made possible by the heavy rains
that have fallen on the cane fields
since last October.
The original estimate for this year
was 1925 tons. but prospects appeared
bright for exceeding this until the
heavy rains persisted, and the grind
ing season found the sucrose content
unusually low. II has been taking
ten tons of cane for ton of sugar.
The cane yield has been enough to
have given more than 10000 tons al
ready this season had the sucrose
been higher.
Manager Morrison is doing well at
Honokaa and prospects are bright for
next years crop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

was brought to our Pacific coast by
ships from China; last winter Asiatic
cholera was carried TO Hawaii and
now little understood Chinese dis
ease is epidemic on the western coast
The establishing Of Harvard school in
Shanghai Is the beginning of world
wide movement for the betterment of
health conditions in China"