davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

decision ~ Governor Deueon OH tho
question ~ calling special session
before formuiatinE plan a. action
D. found possible flr fla Rv
tIhiir1ns ~ elect r. Successor to Vim.
..'f. i..'r. Do Isl Tho .0rrersg- OF opinion
pay i.a "reEcr y. sherman. fh. Tri-
mary choice or the parry. Will b. ffs
candidate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

Already the host OF Democratic
office seekers have begun their march
to Princeton. Onward Christian
Soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
WE SHOE CHILDREN
CORRECTLY

The assortment Of Children s
Shoes YOU find here is unusually
large and attractive.
Here the growing feet are cV-
Tcrtly fitted 90 thoroughly COM
Portable shoes % the very best
quality and they arc priced with
moderation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY.

By E ]. Edwnrds.)

N.
OF
MS William H. OF
probably actually handled
evidence OF the OF
the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

To Anxious Subz,ribar- have.
tr"wu me Aforesaid gentleman. who.
~ The way, g one ~ our foremost citf-
L~rs. Tor many years. 8nd We can truth
fpii} say that his beautiful black hair
vas alWavF ~ that color Whenever We
saw him We arc quite satisfied that
mis- IL the only st b" has How old b.
our lady friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
Doesn't chanee his Hair.

Editor Of The Intelli gcncer.
! made a bet with a lady friend ~
mine who SAYS that Louis BuchwnId'z
fne black hair was rod once upon
time Hy deciding the bet you Will
pbliEe
AZ ANXIOUS SUBSCRIBER AND
LADY FRIEND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
SPECIALS

IN our Childrcn's Department
Special Lot Gun Metal Pat Colt.
Kid Shoes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

Come and derive the benefit NJ
our Experienced Service On hitting
Childrcn's Shoes.
4 French Air Lady Free with
Every Pair Of Children's Shoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Bradbury NJ. r. Wiley died Wednes-
day evening, June !, at his home
on Franklin street after a long Illness
with diabetes. He was 70 years of age
and was a resident Of this town for "A
years, coming here from Sutton. lie
married January !. 1868, Miss Mary Pot
win os this town. She survives him. and
also brother Saryles Wiley, who lives
In Kansas and one sister, Mrs. I'Srri-
man OF stowe. He was a member of St
Pauls Masonic Lodge, also OF Mt. Cal
vary Commandery and Shrine. The fun
eral was held at three O'clock Sat
urday afternoon from his late home and
will he In charge of the Masonic lodge
The Rev. Charles A. Turner oifici-
ated and nterment was In Pine Hill GENE
terry.
Miss Susan Talbot, who has been
been attending Miss Fanny Smiths
training school for kindergarten
IT. Bridgeport. Conn. for the past two
years. graduated from that institution
last Friday--Miss Ruth Burnham return
ed Saturday from Richmond, where she
has taught in the graded school this year.
Miss Fannie Spooner of Elmwood
Mass. and Miss Agnes Spooner OF Brock
ton. Mass. are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Il. c. Spooner.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles II. Crockett. who have been in
Bedford City, Va, for several months
have returned and opened their home or
Pearl street for the summer Mrs, |. Lea
Blclford, who has been spending a few
weeks here. has returned to her home In
."'~rthampton. Mass.-Mrs Edith HotGhv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
LOWELL.

Miss Alice LeClair returned from South
Ryegate Saturday for the summer. Mrs.
Dolphis Diette Is In Eastman. Que-Al-
bert Depont has sold his pool table and
barber fixtures to Fred Dette -Ferdinand
Blanchcrd has moved to North Hyde
Park.-The Methodist Sunday school will
give concert Sunday morning at the
usual hour Of service There will be So
los duets and concert singing. besides
recitations by the children. AT the close
the pastor. the Rev. e. b. Bromley. Will
make a few remarks.-Alilo Hines. town
pgent. has received word from his coun-
I'll that n. c. Royce. before whom the
rase OF the town OF Lowell VS.. J. Stephen
SON. treasurer was tried, reports Vi. 90. 70
due the town from !. Stephenson.
area surer.--R. V. Newton while saving
In NJ l.. Tilotson's steam mill Tuesday
morning was hit In the face by a knot
flying from the saw. inJuring his right
eye. Though the wound Is painful. it IS
hoped the sight OF the eye Is not destroy
ed Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Stinehour are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Roby o!
East Highgate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
PAIL HANGS OVER
AVIATION FIELD
Recalled That Army Officer Did
Not Want to 90 Up with
Welsh.

Washington. June 12,-The collapse OF the
army aeroplane at College PARK. Nd
near here last night, which resulted IN
the death Of Lieut.. Leighton W. Halle
hurst. Jr.. and the Wright pilot. A. H.
Welsh. was due to terrific air pressure on
the aluminium painted canvas wings
caused By too sharp turn at full speed
to ascend. according to the preliminary
finding Of tho army board which to-day
investigated the accident.
4 pail hung over the entire reservation
AZ College Park to-day and the nag Of
the reservation. as we'll as those on pri-
vate grounds in the vicinity. were at hall
mast.
colonel Scriven issued orders that
no more flying should take place al
the reservation during the rest OF this
week. The int arment Of the younr
ohlcer will take place at Arlington ma
tional cemetery Friday morning VIII
the military honors due his rank. TN
honorary pail bearers will he ais as
sociates Mt the aviation station.
Orville Wright has informei TN
signal corps that he will arrive her
tomorrow
Oflcers at College Park recalled
statement of Lieutenant Hazelhurs
lust before no stepped into tae ma
chine that he di1n't want to go u
with Welsh because h. 1idnt INK
those dips that Welsh was in IN
habit OF making"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER

The reports received of the ravages OF
the forest tent caterpillar and tho elm
tree beetle. both within the city and in
its envrons. have reused the city coun-
Gil to action and caused many property
owners to take steps 90 protect their
property from visitation like that of
dozen years ago. Those who 20 into
the country in team or auto report the
roadsdes lined with cherry trees and
other brush literally loaded with nests
Of the worms, while the ground is COW
cred with the worms crawling about.
Word has been received of the death
Wedne DAY. June 6. in II hospital In Toledo.
Ohio Of Mrs Vivian f'endee. wife of the
Rev, V. f. Hendee. formerly pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Church here.
Al a charming little dinner given We'd
ncsday evening at the Country club by
Miss Halle Lane the engagement Of
Charles Parker and Miss Mabel Mar
tin. both of this city. was announced,
MIR Parker is manager of the Capital
| City Press.
As the result OF a fall at Mddlesex Sun
day night, Frank Fl. Hall has broken
collar bone. Together with Mrs. Hall.
| their son and Mr. and Mrs. n. O. Kent,
| Mr. Hall was out for an auto ride and
stopped at the G. u "atd store AT M'd-
dlesex for oil about Ten O'CLOCK In get
ting the oil. Mr. Han walked or the edge
Of a walk and fell ten feet lie was 'fe
only one in the party who could run the
ear, and was obliged to steer with one
hand and make the run here on the second
| speed.
Mrs. Henry Bushee OF Wrightsville was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
SEEDLINGS ALL GONE.

:, f. Hawes state forester. announced
,o a Free Press reporter yesterday that
the supply Of salable seedlings for this
year had been exhausted and that the
number sold this spring was 53s, 900 which
Is eo.0OO In excess of last year. AS An
Illustration Of the awakening interest in
the project OF planting ne said that many
orders had been received after the last
plant had been sold. The government
sells tho seedlings at the low price OF
s. per thousand for the three year olds,
which are the most desirable. and 10 FOR
the two year Odds. Vermont Is now con-
sdered one of the leading States in the
project Of demonstration. according 10 Its
size New York state probably ranking
first. az large territories in the noun
talns there have been replanted. Wind
hem and Windsor counties have been the
most active in this respect but Chittenden
county has done much. although 1t does
not rank anywhere near the head. The
most popular seeding by fair has been
the pine. but large number Of spruce
have been set ont. A feature which great
llv encourages demonstration In this State
Is the small number Of forest fires which
afYlict It. One Of the chief causes OF these
fires Is sparks from locomotives and In
vermont tho railroads are mostly LAID
through the agricultural sections, so that
they do not affect the forests. Mr.. Hawes
states that a much larger number OF
seedlings will be on hand for sale next
iyear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

meeting of the republican county
committee was held here Saturday. julius
Wilcox of Ludlow and ". Lee Cady an
Bethel were chosen to fiji vacancies. Inc
date for the republican caucuses OF this
county is June Is.
Tuesday night the class day exercises
Of the graduating class OF the Hartford
high school were held, at which time
the class presented a bust OF Lowell
to the school Last evening occurred
the graduating exercises and pre-
srntaton of diplomas. The class this
year numbers 81. Naledictory rank Is held
by Miss Louise Dunbar. who also com
posed the words to the Hartford high
school song.
Tuesday at tho home OF his sister, MISS
Clara A. Freeman, at Hartford village
was hold the funeral Of Henry clay Free
| man of Ilathorne, Mass, formerly OF
| Boston and for a year or 40. about 1907
| n resident of Hartford. He was porn "
| 1873 and his death was caused by near
failure Sunday morning. He came t'
! Hartford last month with AN attennan'
pla ming TO spend the remainder OF hi'
days with his sister. He was son I"
tn, late John Freeman. Mr.. Freeman
was man who made many friends anC
had ~ remarkable mcmory OF events nap
penlng GO or moro years ago. He was
musician. playing the clarinet with mncl
skill and while a resident OF Boston wa
n member, first OF Halls and later o
Carriers band His age entitled him (,
a nension. tho first to receive aid from
m act OF the Massachusetts legislature
At the democratic caucus Tuesday even
ing delegates elected TO the State con
vention were =. T.. Adams. NJ j. Walshe
IT, NJ. Gilbert: delegates dstrict conven
ton George Peck, W. &. Renchan an
Thomas O'Brien. They were unlnstructe
supposed to favor Thomas II. Browne
The Hartford Alumni association hel
it's Gard annual banquet at White Rive
Tavern Wednesday evening. About
were present. The association number
some 90. but many are widely scatter
ed. Or. NJ. p. Stanley was the toas
master and following Is the program
Violin selection. Howard Wetherbet
Don't Grunt. DO Your Stunt Samu
Il. French: Social Nerve Centers.
Belle Hanchett Dunbar: Dreams Thf
Never Come True" Albert r. Hazei
and From Learning to Living" Rupert
Coylc. Music was by six-rieCe o.
, chestra and tho evening closed wit
dancing Mrs. Winnie b. Smith. Mi:
Dora Garden and Thomas sinclair ";
the executive committee in charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
HARMON SPURNS
SECOND PLACE
Plan Of Democratic National Com.
mittceman Does Not Appeal
to Candidate.

Baltimore, June l2-Word came froE
New York tonight that National Chair.
man Norman Mack Of the democratic ma
tional committee would not be here with
Secretary Trey Woodson until tomorrow
when the headquarters Of the national
committee will be formally opened.
Several national committeeman and local
politicians expected the national chairman
tonight and the first real gathering of
leaders in tho pre-convention season was
| held in anticipation of Mr. Mack's ar
rival.
| National Committeeman Daniels
plan to make the second man on the
fnal presidential ballot the candidate
for vice-president was met with an
authoritative announcement that for
Governor Judson Harmon's part he
would not accept a seconi place on the
ticket. Edmond II. Moore Of OHIO. one
Of Governor Harmon's chief lieuten-
ants. sail: Il can say positively that
Governor Harmon would not take sec
ond place should ne by any POSSIBLE
ity fail OF the main nomination"
It was also announced that Edwin
Henderson Of Detroit would make a
speech seconding Harmon's nomina-
ton.
Plans we're made today to bring the
headquarters Of Speaker Champ Clark
20 this city either the last OF this week
or the first OF next week.
National Committeeman Edwin q
Wood of Michigan, said to-day that hi,
delegation Is made up Of Harmon. Wi.
son. Clark and Underwood men. Mr.
Wood said: II had expected that the
) committee on arrangements. o, which
: am a member. would have met before
this 10 select temporary officers Of the
convention, but after all. the selection
I 81 the temporary chairman and the pre-
paration of his speech will depend large
IL on what the republicans do In Chi!
r cago 50 there will be plenty OF time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
HASTEN GOES TO CHICAGO

Jack" Halstein who has been for two
seasons on the varsity baseball team,
played for his college for the last time
Saturday at Amherst. He has gone to
Chicago and become a member Of the
White Sox team. Jacks work at first
has attracted the attention OF the scouts
from the major leagues during both sea-
sons. and the heavy hitter has received an
offer which he does not feel he can anord
to miss Hals.e!n has been one OF the
heaviest hitters Vermont has ever known.
Last year his batting average was better
than $50 and while this year he had hard
luck for a pumber of games his average
will be better than $50. Halstein has been
one OF the handest men around first base
tina, has ever been seen in this city and
his fielding average is high although he
takes chances and goes after everything
IN his TERRITORY Just who will I'LL the va
cancy at first IN the Dartmouth game -
uncertain but probably Smith Will be put
t,, hera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
FORESTDALE.

Marion, the 20 months old daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. G. n. Bump. died at the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington,
June after an operation for tumor
The funeral was held at Grace Church
Monday afternoon, the Rev. +. S. Arnold
officiating. Interment was In Forestdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Iiousman. Mrs.
Mary King of Chatham, \. Y. Miss Jessie
Bump of Burlington were called here by
the death of Marion Rump-Mrs. Ellen
Hoag of Tacoma. y. H., Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Louise Cuinn.-Mr and
Mrs. G. n. Bump are passing two weeks
IN Catham, y. Y.-Mr, and Mrs. I. w.
Horn. Mrs Mary Symons. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. W. Jones, Miss Maude Meacham and
Closson Cooke went by automobile 10
Rochester, Pittsfeld and Rutland, Sun
day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
HUMANE WORK IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY.

Humane Agent John Fuller returned
Yesterday from Moretown and reports
that In the locality known as Jones
Brook ne found several horses In bad
shape He says that one OF them was
in the worst condition he ever witnessed
having been suspended by chains on ac-
count OF an injured or diseased leg. un-
Ill the iron had cut into the flesh. while
the bones were 90 prominent that you
could almost hang a hat on them This
animal together with another horse
which was so weak that II staggered.
were shot by the officer. Mr. Fuller also
saw two other horses, one OF them nav
ing been suspended and the other being
In "A weakened condition. 1t Is claimed
that the owner refused 10 surrender them
10 the officer. and that prosecution
will be started.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
CALIFORNIANS INCENSED.


Los Angeles. cal, June l2.-When the
california delegation 10 the republican
national convention at Chicago arrived
here to-day aboard n special train ana
learned that two OF the delegates ma"
been deposed by the republican national
committee In favor 81 Taft contestants
resolutions we're adopted condemning the
national committee and talk OF creation
of third party was freely INDUCED in
Newspapers supporting the "prosres'
sive" wing OF the Republican party greet
cd the delegation with editorials urging
them 10 support a third party movement
II Roosevelt should not he nominated and
the resolutions pledged the delegates etc
20 the limit" against those who art
putting through the anti Roosevelt pro
gram at Chicago
mass meeting to protest against thu
Outrageous tactics OF the national com
mittee was held at the depot here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
WATERBURY CENTER

The Rev. u. p. Parker. Miss Harriet
Park. Mrs. Sterling. Miss Freda Ster-
ling. Mrs Emma Moody, Miss Elizabeth
Colley. Mrs. Gertrude Gilmore and Mrs
Della Kicker attended the Washington
county Sunday school convention in
Montpelier. Miss $, Belle Anderson at
tended the Vermont State Federation Of
Women's clubs in Montpelier as delegate
from the Teachers club.-M W. Dix and
T.. O. Kent of Barre, with their families,
called on Mrs. f.. A. Newcomb Sunday.
MIR. Sterling exchanged pulpts with
the Rev. Mr.. Page of Colbyville Sunday.
DIR. II. l.. Watson and family OF Mont
pelier called on Jessie Hayes sunday.
" A. Dillingham; spent Sunday in
Montpelier ~ nelson Beach Is in iIeaton
hospital AT Montpelier for treatment -
Bculah Decell. who has been with her
folks here for number of weeks. re.
turned to St Adams Monday G.. II
stevens was a guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Maud Reynolds, in Middlesex sun
dav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
WEsTFIELD.

Friday night as Charles Gilbert drove
into his yard with n three-horse load of
cream cans he fell back dead from fatty
degeneration of the heart The funeral
was held from his late residence Sunday
afternoon at two. the Revs. o. T.. Bar
nard and NJ. W. Farman officiating. The
Masonic lodge conducted the service at the
cemetery and attended the funeral in n
body. There were about on present and
a great profusion of flowers from relatives
md friends. Besides his wife. he leaves
one son, Bernie Gilbert, proprietor OF tho
Frontier House at North Troy, and sew
eral sisters.-Miss Helen NJ. Winslow of
Boston came Saturday to spend a week
with her aunt Mrs. ID. T.. Wright. and
friends in Troy.--Mrs. Bernce Chandler OF
ST. Johnsbury spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Bradley Houston. The
Boys club will serve ice cream on the
common Saturday evening to raise funds
for the camping trip.--Miss blanche Mar
lin has returned from a year spent in
Fellar Institute. Grand Lgne. Can.-There
was killing frost Monday morning.
There have been two earlier this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13

George Freeman from Boston Is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Freeman
walter WILCOX. p. NJ. Griffith and n. A..
1r,ff,th were In Barre Tuesday George
Ashley has como to Deposit, N. Y. where
he has a position In n hotel.-Mrs. Wyman
has gone TO Ashfield' MASS. to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Graves. for couple Of
weeks.-Mrs. George Crandall Of Berlin is
visiting Mrs. John Bisbee'-Otto Bates and
brother, Ned, Of Montpelier were In town
sunday.--Miss Maudc johnson of Mont.
pelier was at home Sunday. s. Austin
has finished work in Bolton and returned
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRATTSBURY.

rosco Lathe returned last week to
Lowell, Mass. after two weeks OF en-
forced vacation on account of quaran-
Une.-The Kerr brothers are building an
Addition 70 their shops for wood work.
Ing machines and a storehouse. Child
ren's day exercises will he held In the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
morning.--Mrs. Meroa Renfrew Is ILL.,
Mrs. =. S. Stratton was called to Bris-
tol Friday by the serious illness Of n
reative.-Jnck Williams. who has been
I'll. Is improving.-Mrs. X. c. Noodle
and daughter went Monday TO Morris
willie to remain until after commence
ment.--Charles Silver died last Sunday
from q shock received last Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
ROOSE VELT IN
FIGHTING MOOD
Declares 81 Taft Supporters or
National Committee Are Bolt
ing from the Party.

oyster Bay. y. Y, June l2.---"They
are boiling from the Republican party
at this moment" said Colonel Roose-
welt tonight Of supporters of Presi-
dent Taft on the republican national
committee.
The former president was aroused
to a fighting mood by the news which
reached him to-day over his private
wires from Chicago. He denounced
with all the emphasis he could COM
mand the action of tho national CON
vention from Kentucky Arizona and
California.
He declared that the 81 Taft sup
have shown their profound and
abiding disloyalty to the party which
In theory they represent, and which
in practice they have betrayed
Colonel Roosevelt laid special emphs sis
| upon the seating of the Taft delegates
from one California district. He said that
of the 3, national committeeman who have
robbed the republicans of California of
| two OF their delegates and have present ed
the stolen goods to Mr.. Taft. there is jus,
one man who is entitled To speak FOR tn,
| republicans Of his State
| The colonel expressed the opinion that
| the national convention would not ratifS
the seating of the Taft delegates from
| California
MAKING; 40 PROGRESSES
What do yon think the ~ delegates al
ready seated from California will do 4
the convention declines to admit the othe
two Colonel Roosevelt was asked.
Il am not going To try 10 say what the!
| Will do, he replied. II am not maxine
amy prophesies'
Coonel Roosevelt declined ia com
ment upon the statement of William
Finn of Pittsburg and other Roose
Welt supporters that the members o
the Electoral college from several re
publican states. which have been ear
ried by Roosevelt at the primaries
would cast their votes for him in cas-
President Taft il renominan,d
| Wien he was asked II he had deci
led whether he would go to Chicago
Colonel Roosevelt reptile smilingl.
I'm not going in the next half hou
anyway" lie announced this after
noon through Judge Ben b. Lin lisa
of Denver that he is in favor of won
ans suffrage in tnis country and tina
the platform which he will submit 7
the Chicago convention will contai
: an unequivocal declaration to tina
effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page 12.)

Burnham and wife Of Valley Fails. r. l..
were guests at the Randolph House last
Saturday and sunday.--The Agricultural
students gave reception to the teachers
Monday evening.--The Aggic baseball
inst nine. played the South Royalton high
echool team on the home grounds last
Saturday. winning the game by score
Ut 10 to 1s.-Miss Mary H. Nichols, a for
,ner principal IN the training school. but
now teaching in johnson, Is spending the
week at the old homestead.--O. Curtice
md his mother OF Washington we're over
Sunday guests at Chester Bickford's.-
George Boudro. wife and children OF
Granville visited Mrs. Boudro's parents.
J.. y. Alvord and wife. Sunday AT the
strange meeting Wednesday evening the
third and fourth degrees will he con-
derred on n claes OF eight.--Miss Elizabeth
Holden has returned from Boston. where
che has been taking a domestic science
course,