davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
Mrs. Henrietta GOOdalI.

The death of Mrs. Henrietta Goodall
of st. Johnsbury occurred Monday even
ing at eight O'Clock at the home of her
sister, Mrs. F. G.. Fletcher, 81 South Union
street, after an illness of several weeks,
She Is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Fletcher, her son-in-law. Josiah West
colt, and granddaughter. Mary Good
all Westcott. There vas prayer
service at the house Tuesday afternoon at
three O'Clock and the remains were
taken to ST. Johnsbury for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
F. .. ABERNETHY
Successor to
Fl. w. ALLEN q co.
To-day we are inviting attention to our

To-day we are inviting attention to our
Upholstery and Drapery Departments
with the fullest assurance that here can be found
everything desirable for interior decorations
ials nj dependable qualities for identifying the home
at remar kably little prices The great stocks have
been gathered from foreign and domestic markets
with greatest care to selections and we are pre-
pared to-day never before to produce promptly.
and in best possible manner interior haneinss and
drapery decorations of every description.
Estimates and suggestions for special designs
submitted upon application.
Sunfast Fabrics
Curtains, Porteres and Piece Goods Wide range of
coors and designs mercerzed Armure Repp and dainty
light weight hanenes Color effects red green rose eod
brown, blue and tvvo-tone combinations.
Curtains priced .$5.75 to $3.50 per pair.
Piece goods 80 inches 50 inches wide priced so cents
$l75 per yard.
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
Drapery stus and furniture coverings artistic printed
materials. including interesting collection of old English
block prints Adam style Chinz shadow prints and black
ground Cretonnes
LACE CURTAINS
AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
Selections can now be made from very attractive coll
lection the designs both foreign and domestic makes
Curtains of description broadly represented W.
mention especially variety latest effects and
designs in White cream and ecr Irish Point Brussels. Marie
Antoinette Antique Lacet Arabian Tambour and NOTHING
ham,. .........Pri Priced so 5000 per pair.
Cedar Boxes highly polished, natural color and
hoeany finish moth and dust proof.
80 inch size. price 600
40 inch size price l2OO
M.++;,d cov.r.J Cb.sts md SHIT W,;e+ Rox.s .ov-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
Robert Arnold.

Robert Arnold died Thursday afternoon
ut two O'Clock AT his home at Ts North
strsst. Of complication Of troubles. He
had been confined to his bod for about
three weeks. but he'd not beon we'll for a
long time. He was 70 years OF age and
was formerly a harness maker Of this
city. He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs James Mccullough OF this city and
Miss Adele Arnold OF Boston. and son.
John Arnold. Tho funeral was held At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Meats and grains have been unchanged
during the past week, and fruits also have
undergone little change. In groceries the
principal change has been in celery which
has gone up five cents. Both butter and
eggs have risen a little In price.
The following quotations are furnish.
ed the Free Press by Jones e. Isham.
the Burlington Fruit company, A. Is
Tryon n son, and c. A. Barber.
WHOl.ESAI. PRICES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET,

Boston, April IL
BUTTER-Lower. Northern. 2lsQS3c;
western. 32iaQ 33c.
CHEESE-Unsteady. New full cream
choice, lS,s0lSlsc: new full cream good.
laGpl6c. New York old. 0hG21c.
Chamber Of Commerce quotations. price
OF commission merchants to dealers;
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra as
sorted sizes. sic; boxes. five pounds each,
fun weight. 3lo, prints. full weight, Slc.
FOUNTAIN PENS At FRIED PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

ST Josephs Church Saturday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock and the interment was in
ST. Josephs cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
mPnRInNcD or WILLIAMS.

UNFhHIHNCW OF WILLIAMS,
Lieut.. Williams. a boy1sh- looking sailor.
who saved his pipe. but not his overooat.
Described the parting with his skipper and
their reunion
when lost the captain" he said. II
wNs hanging to the raii by my elbows.
The ship was seing down. and felt her
alselks bottom. could tell sho waS rest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FIRED PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

The collision between the Republic and
the Torids occurred at b:So in the morn
:ng. Nhsn many Of the Republics passen-
Sess were stall In their berths. Captain
asAihy waS on the bridge. Ahead and up
on "a siAAs was On aim ost impenetrabie
tor The Republic was coaSting slowly
along ehs was Q little of tho beaten
oath ia oesan liners. having turned Q
usie north 70 got . start on the long
sweep into che Mediterranean.
Suddenly there caYno dossn Qutokly
yspsatsd blasts on a fog SIREN. apparent
~ oleee at hand. Almost o. TIE same in-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
soo,OOo ENGLISH COAL
 MINERS NAV QUIT WORK
Coal Faminine Inevitable if Strike Is Declarcd--Nslvy VIII Become
 Helpless
LRr Alaska News Rurcan.l

LONDON. Jan. 2s-with 80 per cent of the men voting for walk out on March 1 unless their demands for minimum wage scale is grant ed by the Cardtif coIliery operators, the British government today Is alarmed over the prospect Of the 6ll 900 coal mirlers putting work. Should no agreement be reached when the miners meet the operators here today and the men carry out their threat to strike. the English navy would be practically helpless.
 At present the supply of coal on hand win hardly last EnElanda month and a coal faminine Is certain to follow strike. The operators are unable to fiu commercial orders. de clarinc that the present supply as barely sufficient Co meet the demands Of the navy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
TWO MORE WOLVES
 BITE THE DUST.

The death list Of wolves. in the reiehborhood Of SkaEway, is rapidly increasing. but not by the A Ia strvchnine route. which route as re- told in the Alaskan several days ago Section Foreman Nick Hansen takes exception to
 X recent contamination from Han sen states that up to the present writ ing three wolves have bit the dust in his ueighboibood. having first been made captive In his traps As evidence of his prowess as a trap Der. Hansen has the three pelts which he says are in prime condi- ton. Two of them when measured, were six feet. six inches in length from tip of the tail to the nose The las, one captured Is slightly snaller' running five feet. ten inches The rurs are on exhibition at the Clifton section house and anyone doubting Inc veraCity Of the wolf stortes is invited by HanBen to come up and sec them for themselves. although he adds that they are not for sale.
 Notwithstanding the objections raised by Nicholas. and although no post m1rtem examination has been hold fl Is quite certain that the fourth wolf. that was found dead near Boulder by Sectionman Ed Mass, was poisoned. He was found about a hundred feet from the railroad switch at Boulder
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
 WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Hs-chcltk Gives Many Reasons For p,se-al Control of Telegraph Sor-
 vice Makes Comparison.

WASHINGTON n C. Jan 22- mo araouaceueat oT I-osJmaster ,-srsa EUchccck oI his intention -5 resemmend to Congress the aQuis- s.,4 of gHe telegraph lines of the ,-aael States by the government and saes- operation as a part of the pqS-sl Ss-vioe has appeared to aEi- at. ouesN Washington greatly. The sshfle House apparently was anxious sraztarly 70 discover the whe-eabout ths possmaste- General. and eE- a-ss were made to rccaH the a1- crreauert Tt had been made brCas east however. and the telegraph a-es ve7e buzziur with the news
 N-. Hslhcogk. who had been in Nov York. returned last night He .ga-t al. once Co his experiments and refused t1 see anyone.
 Fa- a year or more MT Hitchcock has had rhss recommendation under a-~Hfs-atoa. Arer a study Of the operation of Government controlled. -as and postal telegraph systems of. ra-rzr countries. he has decided Co. --e tro subject upon Congress
 >larrE this recommendation be. Mir Hitchcock sad last Er a statement of his plans, "I arrsHged it would result iu im-
 economies and ia materially
 telegraph rates that now ezaee5. Ia approximately n1y
 aF tbe world. notably n
 Haa FTanea GcrmsHy, Aus
 L. Sraln Russia and Japan -...-.4a.t controlled telesraphs now
 rrrHlsEIa operation
 many rf tre yoHuzies they aso
 connection with Che DoS | rra-a .s.a1rarhs serve an ave-ase
 #r. 1s 9=a eoo.0o0 and in every
 srsy have boon Bound to be
 practical benefit to tEc
 r-h p-omnH Ht15e and g1si
 E- country nast1'0oe7 ar.
 Era# a numerous places rat rF by telegraph systems. aud ra r-rr-@aE consolidation. therefore.
 afford favorable onr7-tauI.y
 ra wide extension .oj rhe tCle
 facilities Tr many small towns where tHe telegraph comTaui, have naras he telegraph and mail rraas aoH'5 he handled readily hy .a sa-a employees Itis yrt5ert that r- separate maintenance ot ihe .--, sa-vers under present conditions -a-arss E- "a needless expense
 The first telegraph iu ba Tnle3
 Continued on Parc EN
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
NILL NOT BOWL UNTIL
 DISPUTES ARE SETTLED,

The international Bowling To'rJs
 nsat has been held up pending the
 atl.meut of further arrangements rctwsrn ths teams. SlsEway and rar Seward win not bowl this even .rz uutu the arrangements have ra,,n entirely settled It is not HoVn as vet whether Juneau has participated in any Of the games or not no word having been received rom that city.
 The point in dispute, says Nor man Black. Chairman of the Etks Bowling Team. and who has made an awnsomeuts for Inc tournament
 is whether a team has the right to postpone a game as was done by Ft Seward Friday night because Of the Inability oT a couple ot the best howlr-s to perform. Although two af Skagway's regular team were ab- cent on that evening. the local boys replaced them with other men and played tho games on schedule. No further games VIII be bowled hy the
 local team untn this dispute is set ugd All ot the other teams have been communicated with. end their answer is awaited"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
W. ?. 6 v. RATE CASE OPENED

The White Pass & yukon Rail- way rate case came up yesterday be- fore the Canadian Railvy Commission a' Ottava and final decision is expected Co ba rendered. Evidence will ba submitted by the Dawson Board Of Trade. Col Conrad. of the Big Thing Nine. at Conrad City. and other Inside shippers. It Is not known how soon decision win be reached
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
WOMEN os SWEDEN
 WANT EQUAL RIGHTS.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. Equal rights for the women of Sweden is being pushed forward energetically, and the enactment Of a suffrage bill Is believed to bc assured as a result oi the recent Hberai election victor frs The liberals attribute much of their success to the campaigning don by thc sufrragisls. especially in the agricultural districts
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
ROYAL FAMILY WILL
 MAKE FINAL EFFORT
CBy Alaska News Bureau )

PEKIN. China. Jan. 23-It is stat cd in this city that the Royal Family nave refused to capitulate the Capi- tal. and that they are ready to re- sume active warfare again.
 Preparations are being male to put an immense army in the field gainst the Rebels.
 This movement Is thought to be last final effort on the part of the fmperiRls to put down the rebellion and retain their power In the Flow ry Kingdom
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
5oM5kRDIER WELLS
 WON'T COME OVER.

NEW YORK. Jan l5-Bombardier Wells. the English fighter. has can celled the passage which he had en- gagged on the steamship olympic for New York and has accepted an offer for a series Of exhibitions in London His agent here said tofay that Wells probably would defer his visit 10 America until next season
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
TEDDY GIVEN
 SECOND CHOICE
SENATOR PoINoExTER FkvoRs
 LA TOILETTE FOR PRESIDENT
Washington Insurse1t Senator Favors Wisconsin Senator For President
 isl Nomination.
CRy Alaska News Bureau.l

BEDFORD. Mass, Jan. 23-In a speech here last night Miles Point dexter. the fnsurseut Senator from Washington. stated that he was in favor of the nomination of LaFol- lette for the presidency.
 Upon being asked whom he favor ed for sevond choice he declared him sell for Roosevelt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
JUOGE FINES
 STANDARD OIL
OIL COMPANY FOUND
 GUILTY OF REeATlNe
Judge Hazel of New York Federal Bench. Sets Fine at s55,e0o-
 Appeal to oe Taken
-n AIasEa News Rnreanl

BUFFALO. \. Y, Jan. 2S--A sen auoa was caused in legal circles ere yesterday when Judge Hazel In 1e federal court handed down his .e-fsf0a in the Standard oil case, be ac tried here,
 Judge Hazel found Che company uHu of relating and imposed a fine z S55.0oo.
 Nutioe was given that an appeal would be taken to the Supreme court rv Che attorneys for the on Com nHuy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
A. as MEET TONIGHT.

The Arctic Brotherhood will hold thef regular seml.monthly meeting tonight in the A. 3. Hau. Every Arc uc Brother is asked to turn out to this meeting. All visiting 4 B's are also asked to attend
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
HIGH TAXES CUT
 DOWN s. ?. PROFITS.

NEW YORK. Jan. l7-Decrease in gross earnings Of &26l2.S76 and in net profits of Sf.4734o6 is shown in the Southern Pacific railroads an- nual report. made public today h. creased operating expenses and high g taxes are responsible for the de cline
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
sOJICE CAPTURE
 PORTLAND MURDERER
Rr Alaska News pureaul

|TiV AIlska NtWs buIeolI
 PORTLAND. Ore. Jan 22-The oIce today arrested Ernest ottiu- zrr bartender in the Goodluck Bar, near where he was found. the body # rHs,a Mutton. Saturday night, dy- ing from many wounds. charging him with the murder ot Mutton. who is a ven known Portlsnder.
 DrtnEor confessed to the crime at lafa hour today pleading self de- fence He declared that Mutton had attacked him first
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
ADMIRERS OPEN UP
 ROOSEVELT HEADQUARTERS.
By Alaska News Bureau

'Be htfNHh~ -'N''
 CHICAGO. IT.. Ian 23-The pe'- ple of this city were given sur prise today when Roosevelt head Iuarters were opened up in the heart lf the business section
 The headquarters are said to have been fitted up by admirers of the strenuous One
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
BUILDING MOVING FAST.

The German Bakery building belong ing 'o Tony Stanich. now being nov ed by W. s. Sparks. has been nov cd off of the lot. and is almost tn today Good progress has been made in the moving.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS
 INpoRsz PRESIDENT TAFT
State Republican Committee An- nounce Indorsement of Taft For
 Presidential Nomination
lBy Alaska News Bureau

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 23--The state Republican Committee today
 gave out the report of their indorse- ment os President Taft for the Re publican nomination for the prest- dency.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoou. Jan. 25, at he home Of Mrs Bert BatSon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

Henry Frledeathal Phone 76. Quick 5elivery. Baggage and expressing on shnrt notice. dLAy or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

aE E~ Cal. Jan. -.-I-e ara.1- meet " ve.aF vas .az-r gE Rrta-
 from m. .-" wr-S ".- H--
 .0n.
 han.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
YOUNG AVIATOR
 FALLS TODEATH
$40 ACCIDENT NARS
 ssIuANT OCCASION
r-r- NEaE1e a- Hleh Ne.A B-rsa- Er Es-
.-s. News Eu-aaa-.

Los rN-S Sa. Jan. ---- le
 .a.st A..aErE Neet .ay v.-E Haa1,fil. a.- l--aE TW7e.re
 ar r-erera-- f.y- --7s.-- a He-
 -a-a#
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
suRHWHHW BE

co-g7ucd on Pare f1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
NEW MEXICO TURNS TO
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Oct. 1s.-Governor
Wilson is still gaining in New Mex
leo. Mr.. Taft is merely holding his
strength. while Colonel Roosevelt's
strength is waning. the loss going
to the democrats. The democrats
made a significant gain this week.
when the Albuquerque Morning Jour-
nal. for many years Independent re-
publican, virtually deserted the pro-
gressives and indirectly espoused the
democratic party.
The quiet effort Of the progressives
to arouse religious antpathy to Will
son and Marshall. because both are
active in the Presbyterian church,
and to gain the saloon element Of the
bull moose ticket at the same time.
because Of Governor Wilson's local
option advocacy and Mr.. Marshalls
prohibition tendencies. have thus far
had no effect. although New Mexico
is overwhelmingly Catholic.
The pool this week. which was
mainly in the central counties.
brought out the remarkable fact that
the metropolis. Albuquerque and Ber-
nalillo county. where the bull moose
strength Is supposed to come from.
casts only an insignificant percentage
Of votes for Colonel Roosevelt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

Brown. professor Of Arabic. Cambridge
university who. through the medium
Of the press. exhorts the British W.
eminent to interfere with man
whose sole delight Is to torture and
kill those Of his subjects who profess
an opposite political opinion to his
own. incidentally. it may be said that
the liberals Of Tabriz are the suf-
ferers.
shugand Dewla, governor Of Tabriz.
writes the professor, is a monster
rather than a human being, taking a
cold blooded delight in hanging, stab
bling and ever cutting men in two like
sheep, il he believes them to be un-
satisfied with his rule 1t is COM
mon occurrence. continues Professor
Brown. to see men lyin in a dying
condition in the streets of Tabriz with
tongues cut out. eyes gouged from
their sockets. and horse shoes nailed
to their bare feet. Concluding. the
professors article declares that moth
ing is thought too fiendish by the
governor Of the province. and deaths
through the plentiful application Of
the whip are common. while he as
serts that the governor has been
known to have the mouths Of those he
suspected Of liberal principles. sewn
up
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
IN OKLAHOMA
LEANS TOWARD WILSON

Tulsa. Okla. Oct. 1s.-woodrow
Wilson Is assured the electoral vote
Of Oklahoma Judged by the sentiment
expressed in a straw ballot in half
q dozen Oklahoma counties. The
state was for Bryan four years ago.
giving him nearly $4,000 plurality.
The advantage that Mr.. Wilson has
in most states by the bull moose
movement splitting the republican
vote does not come to him here. The
courts have ruled that republicans
and progress. ives shall vote for the
republican electors hence the two
parties count against the democratic
nominee.
Nine Of the ten republican electors
are pledged to Mr.. Roosevelt and nc
matter how many votes go to Taft
they are practically all counted for
the bull moose. Republicans frankly
say they would rather see Mr.. Wilson
elected than Roosevelt. and If they
feel that Mr.. Taft has no show they
will cast their vote for the democratic
nominee in November
The vote in the six counties gives
Mr.. Wilson q clear plurality but not
quite a majority over his republican
opponents. However, democratic
leaders throughout the state are con-
6dent that the democratic vote will
be larger in proportion this year than
four years ago, and that Mr.. Wilson
will have a majority In November.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
FARMER KILLED
FLEEING BANDIT
Shot Because He Was Rid
ing Farmers Horse
Had Robbed Bank.

Prue, Okla. Oct. l6.-An unidenti-
fed robber was shot and killed today
by H. C. Burke. a farmer. as the ban
dit was riding away from Prue, where
he had forced the cashier of the State
bank to hand over $4,000. The mon
ey was recovered. This is the fifth
bank robbery in Oklahoma in four
days.
Cashier ]. H. Daner was alone in
the building when the robber, un-
masked, walked in. He made no sus-
picious move until he appeared at the
window with a revolver in his hand.
The cashier. taken by surprise. made
no resistance at the command Of the
bandit, handed over all the money on
the counter. aggregating approximate
ly $4,000. The robber turned and fled
on the animal which he had stolen
the night before.
Mr.. Burke was near the road at his
home when he saw the robber ap
preaching at a mad gallop, but he
was not aware that he had just held
up the bank. Recognizing the horse
that had been stolen from him. he
seized a shot gun and commanded the
rider to halt. There was no response,
and he fired, the first shot striking
the robber in the breast and killing
him almost instantly.
Five Banks Robbed In a Week.
The robbery Of the bank was the
third within less than three years
time. and the killing Of this man was
the first apprehension Of any Of the
robbers who have held up and robbed
within the last four days five banks
In the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
BULL MOOSE Is STRONG
IN STATE OF WASHINGTON

Spokane. WASH: Oct. 1s.-women
are taking prominent part In the
presidential campaign in this state,
and their efforts still appear to be
largely in the interest Of the bull
moose candidate. II the head Of the
Progressive ticket sweeps Washington
he can credit his success to the inter-
est he aroused when he talked to the
women at mass meetings held in Spo-
kane and Seattle.
Wherever the voters-both men
and women-have been canvassed, 1t
has been found that the bull moose
sentiment is strong. The total bull
moose vote now is just half that Of
the total vote cast for all candidates.
In this connection 1t must be remem-
bered that the progressive party is
making a more vigorous campaign
than either Of the other two parties.
There is strong undercurrent against
the progressive candidate among the
regular republicans that will cause
them to vote the democratic ticket
IL they are thoroughly convinced Pres
ident Taft cannot carry the state
Hence the present strength Of the COL
onel cannot be taken as positive evil
dence that he will carry Washington.
A combination Of the regular repub-
lican and democratic strength against
him. in the Judgment Of the party
leaders. could scarcely have any re-
suit other than his defeat here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
TRAIL COUNTY
FAIR OPENS AT
HILLSBORO TODAY

Hillsboro. N. D.. Oct. 16.-With real
fair weather prevailing and a large
number of Traill county residents in
town. the annual fair Of the Trail
County Agricultural association OPEN
ed this morning. The agricultural en-
hibit Is undoubtedly one Of the best
ever. seen In the state. Despite the
fact that the farmers were delayed
in their threshing work they have TAX
en- an unusual interest in the exposi-
ton. and have not hesitated in max
ing exhibits.
Racing will be a big feature Of the
three days Of the fair. Several motor.
cycle races. in which Grand Forks
boys are to take part. are scheduled
for this afternoon. The Judging will
be completed tomorrow afternoon or
Friday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

deciding battle was awaited with
breathless aiizisty. After the splen.
did showing tsae Giants had been
making in the, last of the great games,
there was plenty of New York money
in sight, but the betting favored the
Red Sox gene.ally speaking.
Never in. ths history of the great
American past1aae vas there ever be-
fore played game like the one that
crazed some $4,000 fans in Beantown
today. 1t wassa game in which one
brilliant play followed the other in
lightning succession. The result was
''in the air'' until the last frame when
the Red sox. the greatest team of ball
players ever assembled to do hattie
for the highest honors in the world
Of diamond sport, brought home the
runs that counted for the winning of
the most sensational game ever staged.