davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
CATCH ITALIAN MURDERER
Rutland Marble Worker TO lie DepOrt-
ed to Serve Sentence.

Rutland Nov. l9.-After having had his
liberty since his escape shortly after he
was sentenced, November Is. 1911. Au-
susto L.odovica. alias Armando Nulcano.
of II Meadow street, this city, marble
worker, was arrested In Center Rutland
this morning to be deported to Italy
where he Is wanted for murder, the crime
for which he was sentenced. Deputy
Sheriff Pascal Ricci of this city arrested
the man at the instigation of United
States Inspector of immigration q. H.
sheehan of Boston. and II is largely due
to the efforts of Deputy Ricci and Deputy
Sheriff W. II. Startup of Proctor that the
man was located at the Vermont Marble
company's plant in Center Rutland. The
officers have known of his identity since
last May. Instructions for his deportation
having been given by the Italian consul
10 George r. billings. United states I'm
migration commissioner of Boston, who
turned the work over to MIR, Sheehan.
I.odnvicA was convicted for murder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
NORTH AND SOUTH
JOIN IN MEMORIAL
Hands Clasped over the Dead Of
the Confederacy in Airing
ton Cemetery.

Washington. Nov. 12.---North and
South met and claspcd hands over tho
dead of the confederacy in Arlington
national cemetery today. when the
United Daughters of the confederacy
laid the corner stone Of a great monu-
ment to the confederate dead
After former secretary of the navy
Hillary a. Herbert had laid the corner
stone, ana William j. Bryan had pro-
nounced n dedicatory grafton, lauding
the dissipation of sectionalism, the
formal program of the day was con
cluded. But Colonel Herbert, as mas
ter Of ceremonies, surprised the throng
OF spectators by calling upon Corporal
James Tanner OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic for the final word from
the North to the South.
Leaning heavily on his stick, Cor
poral Tanner raised his hands over
the crowd and pleaded for the ult!
mate elimination OF sectional feeling
ITO you of the younger generation, -
he said turning to the Daughters Of the
Confederacy crowded about, II appeal
for the establishment Of true community
of feeling between the North and the
South. You can form no conception of
the community Of feeling that exists be-
tween the old Johnny Reb and the old
time Yank"
From the little group of old men in
faded gray who swung their tattered
stars and bars over the new laid corner
stone. shrill rebel yell arose. and
from then on. the talk of Corporal Tan
ner was punctuatcd with cheers He
was Interrupted with round OF applause
when he claimed Virginia as his grave
yard For he explained. II was mus
tered out OF the union army at the sec
ond Bull Run by Stonewall Jackson
artillery"
great crowd of spectators covered
the grave studded lawn of the confed
crate section Of the cemetery about
the site OF the new monument Hun
dreds of members of the United
Daughters OF Confederacy surrounded
the stand where sat the confederate
veterans and group of aged women
in sombre black. widows Of confeder
ate dead.
Colonel Herbert In his address re-
joiced at the united factions of the
country. North and South, and review
ed at length the causes and events of
the Civil War.
MIR. Bryan praised the work of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy in erect
Ing the monument. and Landed the
spirit that prompted North and South
to Join in healing wounds caused by
the war.
About the corner stone as it was
lowered into place stood Colonel IIer.
bert. Mrs. Frank G.. Odenheimer. first
ce-pres'dent Of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy, Corporal Tanner and Miss
Mary Lee, daughter of the southern
commander-in-ch chief. Robert f. Lee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
SAVINGS BANKS IN U. s.
HOLD 81, 51,818, 500

Washington. Nov le.-Comptroller of
the Currency Murray has just made
public revised statement showing the
aggregate deposits and number Of de-
positors In savings banks OF the country
compiled from returns submitted as OF
June A. 1912
Savings bank reports to the number of
l,a22 have been tabulatd. go being from
mutual institutions and 90 from stock
savings banks. Deposits in these banks
aggregate s4.45l, s1s.52o The depos.tors
number 100l0.3a. The average deposit ac-
count Is siA.72.
Savings banks reporting in June, 1911.
numbered lisa. with deposits OF s4.2la.-
$50 sos to the credit OF 1874. 647 depositors,
the average deposit account being $4,000
While there has been an increase Of
only IS in the number Of banks reporting
deposits have increased by s239 "a, a24. and
aepositors by 2l5,s57. the increase In the
average deposit account being sl4.s3,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
HOUSE-MORNING.

Devotional exercises we're conducted by
the chaplain.
Frank b. Stone, the member from
Halifax. was presented at the bar of
the House and the oath administered.
Mr.. Billings Of Woodstock rose to a
question of personal privilege. relating
to the report of the commission on
salary.
On motion of Mr.. Billings of Wood
stock II. 73 and II. 80 were taken from
appropriations committee and given to
committee on highways and bridges.
On motion of Mr.. Gage Of Weathers-
field II. 1856 was taken from committee
on highways and bridges and given to
appropriation committee.
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
S. SOTO provide for the registra-
ton of public accountants. TO COM
mittee on banks.
S. 60.-To exempt the property of
the Pythian association of Rutland
from taxation. To committee on cor
porat'ons.
S. 75.-To provide for erecting a
tablet to the memory of Daniel T..
Thompson To committee on appro-
5. Toto incorporate the American
Trust company of Springfield. To com
mittee on corporations.
KILLED.
II. 126-Relating to the punishment
for intoxication.
THIRD READING ORDERED
III. 106.-Relating to the Rutland and
Tidewater Railroad company.
II. 170.-Relating to the extermina-
ton of insect pests.
II. 191.-Relating to the practice of
dentistry. Mr.. Adams OF Marlboro OBJ
Jected to some provisions of the bill
and asked that ii be ordered to lie. but
the House refused to allow It, Mr..
Comings OF Richford and Mr.. Wright
OF Brandon favored the bill which was
explained by Mr. Proctor of Proctor
II. 1910 enable the Northern
Education Union to dispose of its
Fl. 197.-Relating to the State orni-
biologist.
II. 1ss.-To incorporate the Over
look Cemetery association.
II. 219.-Relating to INCORPORATED
school districts.
III. 220.-To legalize school meetings
for an incorporated school district
A motion to adjourn. made by Mr. Nc.
Clellan of Plymouth at 1915, was lost
The speaker called Mr. Mcclellan to tn,
chair. Mr.. Donnelly of Nergennes moved
an adjournment, but the speaker refuse
to entertain the motion
Mr. Plumley of Mortified introduced {
joint resolution making applcat ton t.
Congress under the provisions of articl.
| V OF the constitution of the United STATE.
for the calling Of convention to propos,
| an amendment to the constitution Of thu
| United States whereby polygamy anc
polygamous cohabitation shall be pro
hibited. To committee on federal rela
| lions.
| On motion of Mr., Pumey OF Mortified
the House adjourned at 1856 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
BILLS MAY COME
IN TILL MONDAY
Senate and House Extend Time
Limit-Married Women
to Get Rights.

Montpelier Nov 12.-Ssnators have
discovered that they cannot live UP 70
the rule in regard to the Introduction
IF bills, and have exten led the time
until next Monday. The recommends
ton to that effect was made this att
ernoon by Mr.. McCuen for the COM
nittce on rules, and IL was explained
that If senators were obliged to rush
their bills into the hands Of the com
nlttee on revision of bills by to-mor-
row some important measures woul I
have to be sent in in incomplete form
and more work would be caused than
ny extending the time limit.
The House this afternoon voted to
make a similar extension of time for
the introduction of bills in that body
Everything moved in regular or Ter
in the Senate this morning, EXCEPT that
much explanation was required Of
House bill No. as, relating to the
rights of married women. This per.
mits a married woman having real
estate for her sole and SEPARATE use
to give deed Of 1t without the ioinder
of her husband The lawyers had
many questions and some doubts n
regard to the matter and there was a
long interchange of questions and an
swers and much consultation of au-
thorities, but no debate, and the bill
was passed
bill was introduced this afternoon
by Mr.. Barber, much like that offered
by Mr.. Rabbit. in regard to the right
Of employers and employees to contra ct
IN regard to compensation for injuries
Both these bills are very long. and
on their Introduction were read by
title only. They are merely intended
i"7r the right to contract in
regard to the matter of compensation
and set forth the details of such con-
tract.
Senate bill No. As, relating to the
election of town officers, caused some
debate and resulted in a roll call. The
bill requires the annual election of
selectmen. whereas the present law re-
quires the election Of one each year.
to serve for term Of three years.
Mr.. Bigwood of Chittenden county op-
posed the bill. believing the present
law worked we'll in keeping exper-
fenced men in office Mr. Mattison of
Bennington and Mr.. Elliot of Windsor
believed the law should be changed
ne yeas and nays were called for by
Mr.. Bigwood and the vote resulted,
yeas 16. nays II.
The bill permitting the Winooski
grade school district to maintain its
high school for less than SO weeks this
year was ordered to a third reading
after an explanation by the commit
tee that this was made necessary by
the erection of new school building,
Mr.. Stone. the member from Halifax,
who has been i'll since the beginning
Of the session. appeared at the bar of
the House this morning and took the
oath of office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
ORDERED TO LIE.

h. ll6-An act to amend Sec. 5695 of
the public statutes. a amended by No
20 of the acts of 1910, relating to the
punishment of murder punishment to
be Imprisonment for life)
READ THIRD TIME md PASSED.
H. 6s.-An act to amend Sec III of the
public statutes, relating to the marking
of ballots Favored by Mr. Miller OF
Bethel. Mr.. Cook OF Lyndon. Mr.. Donnelly
OF Ncrgennes Mr.. Martin of Bennington,
Mr. Hapgood Of Peru, Mr.. OBrien Of
south burlington; opposed by Mr. Weeks
of Middlebury. Yeas l47; no. Il.
Mr. Adams Of Marlboro called the at
tention Of the members to the un-
parliamentary manner In which some of
the members refer to members OF the up
per house. Mr.. Hapgood concurred.
Resolution by Mr.. Cook of Lyndon,
changing rule to read: THE House shall
meet every day. Sundays excepted. at
ten o'cl ok in the morning and two
o'clock In the afternoon. except that on
Saturdays 1t shall adjourn at the morn
ing session to meet Monday at $50 p. m,
unless otherwise ordered" Adopted
H. 269-By Mr.. Ripley of Poutney, to
consolidate the various school funds and
appropriations. and to provide a more
"qultabl" distribution of the same. The
bin provides for consolidation Of the
receipts from the eight per cent. State
tax, of the revenue from the interest on
the permanent school fund. and Of $4,000,
hereby appropriated annually, the fund
thus formed is for apportonment and dis
tribution among the various towns. I'M
organized towns and cores. for
the announcement of public educa-
tion. The apportionment follows: Towns
expanding 60 to 70 per cent of the grand
list shall receive from the foregoing con-
solidatlon. 20 per cent Of It's excess above
@ per cent Of its grand list so expended
and in addition to the 10 per cent. OF ex-
cess herein provided; towns expanding 70
per cent, or more, shall receive 10 per
cent Of its excess above 70 per cent Of its
grand list so expended and in addition to
the 40 per cent. and the % per cent OF
excess herein provided.
Towns expanding so per cent or more Of
grand list shall receive from the consoli
da'ion % per cent, paid in any one school
year in tuition under chapter At OF the
!. s.
Towns expanding 10 per cent. or more
or their grand list shall receive from the
consolidation. 25 per cent Of the amount
paid for transportation and board OF pu-
pills as provided under chapter A6 OF the
T. 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
ANNUAL MEETING
OF VERMONT BAR
Eulogistic Sketches Of Deceased
Members-Banquet at Pavilion
in the Evening.

Montpelier. Nov 12.-The annual meet
Ing of tn Vermont Bar association took
place this afternoon and evening. The
election of officers will he held Tomorrow
morning In the judges room at the State
House.
At the afternoon session In the grand
jury room at the county courthouse, c.
I. Button of Auddlebury made an ex-
tended and interesting report for the
committee on professional conduct. and
Secretary J. II. Mmms presented three
candidates for membership They were
accepted as follows: Guy NJ Page Of Bur-
lington. w. r. McFeeters Of Enosburg
Falls and Judge J. II. Macomber Of Bur-
lington.
The evening session took place in the
county court room. Seated inside the rail
son. Watson and Haselton. and Superior
Judges Miles, Taylor. Stanton. Butler
and Fish. Clarke c. Fits Of Brattleboro
presided in the absence of r. f. Brown
of Burlington.
Secretary j II. Mimms read the annual
address of the president on Law and
It's Enforcement" Turning to Vermont
courts President Brown expressed the be-
the expedition Of cases by giving the right
Of way to those handled with the least
delay. No Judgment should be set aside
and new trial ordered by the supreme
court for error in charge or evidence un-
less he said. 1t Is manifest that the error
resulted In a miscarriage Of justice.
S. r. Moulton read a sketch OF the late
Congressman d. ]. Foster. prepared by
c. J. Russell Of Burlington. In which
the life and public service OF the con-
gresham were narrated.
| Warren r. Austin of st. Adams read
a highly eulogistic sketch of the late
Judge Alfred A. Hall Of st. Adams.
prepared by l.. s. Tillotson. a law part
ner Of the Judge
C. |. Button of Middlebury read
sketch of Probate Judge w. II. Bliss Of
Middebury and Robert A. Lawrence Of
| Rutland
| Judge c. S. Palmer of Burlington pre-
sided at the banquet at the Pavilion and
! the speakers included Judge J. II. Wat
son on Reform in Court Procedure"
| W. r. Austin on Lawyers and the
Court" Hale K. Darling on Reform"
g. d. Young on THE Lawyer, HIS
Status in and His Duty to His Com
munty." and G. a. Davis on Young
Men in the Profession
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
RUTLAND MAN Is SOLE
HEIR TO SIS, 900 ESTATE

Rutland. Nov ll.-George n. Stevens
Of this city has received word that his
uncle. Henry Ring, former hotelkeeper
at Corinth in this State, is dead at Los
Angeles, Cal. leaving real estate valued
at about $75,0Oo to which Mr. stevens Is
the sole heir. Mr. Stevens is a pattern
maker and has been In the employ of the
Howe Scale company here. He Is father
of Lieut. Lesley l.. Stevens, graduate
of Norwich University. class OF 1910, who
is now member of the Philippine con-
Stabulary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

committed June ~. 1910. at Carrara, Italy.
and after he was sentenced in November
Of the next year he escaped. leaving the
continent, II is probable by way Of
France. Being a marble worker. he was
traced to Vermont's marble section. the
details Of deportation being the only OBJ
stacles to his return to answer for his
crime. The murderer was taken on the
morning train to Boston whence he will
be deported to Italy. via the department
OF immigration. after the necessary pro-
ceedngs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

declared a fraud. There have been count
less mines. oil wells. gas companies and
wireless telegraph concerns which never
existed save to cheat. and were only kept
out of Kansas by the 'blue sky law"
Legislators and others here have many
tales Of Vermont experiences that testify
to the need Of a similar law In this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

:. 96.--By Mr.. Barber. relating to
workman's compensation for personal
Injuries and providing for contracts
between employer and employe. relat
ing thereto. To committee on State
md Industrial interests.
$. Shy Mr.. McCuen, amen ling No
I6S of acts OF 1910 relating to sale Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

Inc interstate commerce commission has
decided that when car OF any capacity
or length Is ordered by shipper and
such car Is furnished. Transportation
charges shall be based upon minimum
weight prescribed for car ordered. II
weight exceeds that minimum, charges
VIII be based on ali,Aal wsisht.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
LEVY ABSOLUTELY REFUSES.
Owner Of Thomas JeRerson's Home
Says L. 8. Can't Get 1t.

New York Nov. 11.-EfYorts of the
newly formed Jefferson Monticello
Memorial association. headed by Mrs.
Martin W. Littleton. to get the gov
eminent to purchase the old Thomas
Jefferson home will prove useless, ac-
cording TO statement made tonight
by Congressman Jefferson NJ Levy.
owner OF the property which Is located
near Charlottesville, Va.
Congressman Levy declared that he
would not listen to any proposal for
the sale Of Monticello and that he had
been advised by numerous constitu-
tional lawyers that the government
had no right to deprive him OF the
property.
Bills are now pending before Con-
gress providing that the government
acquire the estate through Its power
of eminent domain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

Since January l. American corpora
tions have issued N'77s022,0O new capt
tai, an increase of s2to.oooOO over first
10 months of 1911 Total for 1912 will
probably exceed $1,000 which
would break all earlier records. Last
years aggregate WAS sl,7+0,OMNo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

Andrew Carnegie appeared before the
tax department Of New York and swore
the value of his effects In the city was
s36oO,OO0 and his debts S. 10000. As n
result the assessment of slo,oOO,OW Of per
sonal property was cancelled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

Major-Generai Leonard Wood predicts
war as result OF United States policies.
Other nations. he says, Will resent he
ing cramped by Monroe doctrine. lie
adds: 1.-The United States is wholly un-
prepared to meet any sudden military
attack"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
Commercial Accounts,

We offer our customers sverv ~
cility consistent with sound bank
Ing and are at all times prepared
to furnish such lines of accommo.
dalton as the character OF an ac-
count may warrant
The record of the Company is a
sufficient guaranty that It's meta-
DDS are correct
The close attention that the ie
tails OF every account receives ap-
peals to the thoroughgoing bust
ness man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11

"PAPE'S OlAPEPSlN" FINDS INDl
oEsTloN, GAS, SoURNEsS
IN FIVE MINUTES.

Really does put bad stomachs i
really does" overcome indi
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn ant
sourness in five minutes hat-jus
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin tn
largest selling stomach regulator i
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch ga
and eructate sour undigested FOOD an
acid; head is dizzy and aches breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste
remember the moment Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach al
such distress yanishes. Its truly
astonishing almost marvellous, an
the joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Di-
apepsin will give you hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11
LIVED
RAW EGGS
Mr.. Richards Experience With Diff
ferent Diets. Peaches and
ButtermiIk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.--Mr George Richards,
Of this place, during the past IL years,
has probably tried more different diets
lilan the average person would ever use
in lifeline.
What he has to say about his expert
nentS, must therefore be highly interest,"
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles of any kind.
He says: For more than IL years,
| suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds Of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. | was also operated on
for piles.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
| was physical wreck. ] could moi
sleep, ard was as near crazy as man
could well be.
must say that after tai .lg two 25-ceni
packages of Thedford's Black-Draught,
It did me more good than all ever spent
or,other medicines.
lhave been working daily onthe farm
ever since, and IN. as hard as IRON"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
in successful use for nore than 10 years.
ysyit. Butbe sure that it's "Thedford's."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11
IRRITABLE CHILDREN
If Tongue is Coated, Stomach Sour, T
Breath Fererish, Bowels Clogged-
Give Syrup OF Figs"

s Z
If Tongue is Coated. Stomach Sour
Breath Feeerish, Bowels Clogged-
Give syrup OF Figs" er
Mother. look at the tongue. see if
it is coated If youIschild is Estless,
dropping. isn't sleeping well, is rest
less, doesn't eat heartily or is cross.
irritable, out of sorts with everybody
stomach sour, feverish. breath bad;
has stomachache. diarrhoea. sore
throat. or is full of cold, it means the
little ones stomach. liver ana 80
feet of bowels are He'd With PC
and closged up waste and need gem
tie, thorough cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoonful of syrup OF
Figs, and in a few hours the foul,
decayine constipated matter. undiges-
ted food and sour bile will gently
move ON and out of its little bowels
without nausea, gripping or weakness.
and You will surely nave a well and
smiling child shortly.
With Syrup of Fiss YOU are not
drueging your children. being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA
and aromatics ii cannot be hal mful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keen Syrup
OF fiss handy II is the only stomach
liver ana bowel cleanser and regu
lator needed-a little given today will
save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all
ages ard for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA,
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co This is the delicious tasting,
genuine old reliable Refuse any
thing else offered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11
Sam
Heller

Trade with the man who Increases
the value of your property eHe is ts1s
BRUNSWICK MERCHANT,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11
Roberts Pharmacy
STATE AND COUNTY TAX ~ T1G
1912.

STATE AND COUNTY TAX i4~TIG
1912.
For the purpose Of collecting tn
above named tax | will be at tn
following named precincts on date
as follows:
18th District, st. simons-Sept. 25
October II, Nov. 20.
1356th District, Sterling Sept. 26
Oct. IS, Nov 81.
1499th District, Bladen-Sept. n
Oct. %, Nov. &C.
9th District, Brookman-Sept. %
Oct. %. Nov. II.
On all dates other than those abov
named |. will be at the courthouse un
til December 18th. After that da
tax fl fas will be issued against al, de
linquents. Books open September %
close December 10.
HIRAM ]. READ.
Tax Collector. Glynn Go. Ga