davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

that difference that was intended to he
severe II thought that the chief
sncoker to-day was little harsh. re-
membered the three great struggles he
made for the Democratic party In this
country"
hurst of applause and a shout of
BRYAN. Bryan" interrupted the speaker.
81 realize that this meant much 10
him." continued Mr.. Parker. land If he
was mistaken in regard to my position
I believe II is your duty and mine to for
give II. and to stand with him.
There is one place where he is
wanted where he is capable of rem
dering great service. That Is the
Craftsmanship of the resolutions com
mittee. | hope and believe that every
member of that committee will honor
himself by casting his vote for Mr.
Bryan for chairman"
While Judge Parker was earnestly
arguing the tariff question photog-
rapher climbed upon tho edge of the
platform and set off nashlight that
exploded loudly almost in the speak
cr's face. Parker hesitated. LOUD
grapher dashed out followed by q
gale of laughtc'.
APPLAUSE FOR SPEECH.
When Judge Parker concluded he wa
given a round OF applause. A resolution
then was introduced by Joseph +. Bell o.
Indiana, providing that the rules Of the
last democratic convention should gov
ern this years convention. 1t wen
through under the gavel
On motion of George W. Green of Rhode
Island the usual committees were provid
cd for and II was decided to have the com
mlttees meet Immediately after adjourn
ment tonight
An attempt to adjourn the convention
until two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
failed, and at 1884 an adjournment wa
URGE BRYAN TO ACCEPT.
Lincoln. Neb.. June e5-Nebraska sup
porters OF William j. Bryan to the mum
Der OF 100 to-day sent him Telegram
at Baltimore In which they urged hin
not to refuse tn presidential nomina
ton at baltimore in the event 1t IS ten
dercd him. The telegram said in part
ut is important that the Baltimore
convention nominate candidate upol
whom all progressives can unite. Know
ing the implicit confidence and esteem
in which you are held by the great bod,
Of the common people of the country
we. the undersigned citizens of Ne
brasla. take this means of urging tina
You do not discourage or refuse to &C
cept the nomination at the hands of tn
convention"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
NEW YORK WALTERS ARE
READY TO END STRIKE

New York, June 25-The walters and
other hotel employees tonight declared
thslr long drawn-out strike on and are
prepared, they announced, to return TO
work. The vote to end the strike was
almost unanimous on the part OF $500
employees present
The walters made their decision realiz-
ing that in applying for their Jobs again
they were doing 30 without any conces-
sion TO their strike demands having been
made by hotel proprietors The demands
included recognition Of the union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

When detai-weary, advertise Cor an Of.
flee assistant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
WHEN THE MERCURY STARTS

Brown--So you're living in the country.
Ell, suppose ou get up with the chick
ems?
Green-Haven't any chickens. | get up
with the thermometer.-EX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
THEIR LIFE WORK.
Future Plans of Members of University
Class of 1912.

rho r,o 80 ., , - 49, ,-r,.
..ors,.,. o,.s. -. TOTO g., aa. aro
-. eou....
uoroI, r, .s,o., p..,,. ,,.,i ar,or
,,,s,n.
- Ia. ,.... ,,.,.a .ro,,olirg
.o,os,,on .,,a,.,oo ,a,'aana 20
C,.-- -, -, y,.o,r,.o
,oooha,,oa, an'r,,non',,, ,,nr,,
Dr., t1o,,,,,,a, ,r,o,, tur,ipetor .gri.
-,,,,,,r,, ,,,,.,,
-. ,,.,, .,,.,.so, Crot.s,,ur,
.,naoo,s,a
Too.,. ,,a. ,,,rooa ,vooas,oo,
hrroau 80 forn, r,araco.rer, = g do.
,.,,-,. .,.,..,.,.,,r
rar, pohort n,l,or pur,i,e,o, cooryo
,,.,,I ...... -,
rhot, ,ro,or pa,ar 1-nror Mo,,c,air
~ .o.,a r.oshrr,, h,oL so,oo,
Iohn n r,vo,da,o Nontgor,er,. rr;r.
,inaI ~, ,rr,., hi,r,, schoci
ua,,,.-,a. >n..1,,, I,r,o roorr,,
f,erter ,,,iI ,aaoh
coorro IIa.o,, pr,a,or, v.,,,,~s.or,r
yr,,b Ionas g. Io,,sor 60 snri,sao,d
w,,,o >r,,,. p....o, yo.,o,,,o,
teachor Mount uerr,o, scboo, North.
fold Nos
Erarl< cooi, purter o,,, u,,,ss Mace
.,oc,.ciap cenor,, r,oc,r,c 70 schanoc.
,.d,, " V,
Evar.,. Isr.a, cor,or crora 1s,o ,,n
,oo;s.s
u,roa.,,,,. c. ,o,.h ,..u,,.
.,;,h Coaou,, rr,e.,u,a ~ ca.oa,as,.
y. =,
pou,. .,. c ,..,,.
, '' '''''
d., 80.
ne -N'''o'ie'''e''
n.,,,,. =. ,,
..,,, .n,' .,'., .1ou '''''''''''''' ~ 80
wiz 'e"ci as'i'u'ure.
''"','o' ''','' l'"''N me- 'e'o''e'
n.s" sc"ooi' H'rre
h'"al' w. r'ipper' brooMiSh' ~ L.
"i'''
'r!a ANDREWS fersuson' burlington
"hoe'luea'
Burton Arson Field Burlington teach
lhE' preparatory work.
BESSIE FRANK Burlington. postgraduate
work Columbia University, New York
city
Roy Eugene Fuller, Manchester
draughtsman, with t. H. Crandall, Bur-
,lngton.
Grace Anna Gates. Ludlow. undecided
Mabel Marion ellis. Greensboro. teach
er. Enosburg high school.
Albert Lovejoy Gutterson. Springfield,
with Jones Lamson, Springfield.
Andrew Hall Holt, Sunderland, instruc-
tor civil engineering, University of Yer
mont.
Lyman Curtis Hunt. Fairfax. will teach
Leo Edmund Keane, Waltham, Mass
with Nawn & Co., engineers, Boston
Mass.
Harootun Hovhannes khachadoorian,
Antab, Turkey, with Macintosh & Gran
dali, engineers. Burlington.
Howard Brabrook Knowles, Taunton
Mass. undecided.
Oscar Krupp, Burlington, second lieu
tenant, L. S. army, 1t Fortress Monroe
Va.
Frank Osborne Lee, Burlington, with
Vermont Construction Co, Burlington.
Roy Fisher Leighton, Canton. n. y.
undecided.
Joseph Anderson Logan Thompsonvllle
Conn, with Standard Metal Works Co.
William Robertson Macintosh, Ludlow
Mass. with Western Electric Co., Chi
pago. III.
George Francis Mcmahon, Burlington
undecided,
Harold Russell Murdoch, Taunton
Mass. work In chemistry.
Walter Edward Parsons. Bellows Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

William W. Cross of . North avenue and
Miss Lottie Gay OF Is Cherry street were
married Tuesday morning at eight
O'Clock at St !osephs Church. Rt. Rev.
J. NJ Cloarec performed the ceremony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
ALUMNI DAY At
THE UNIVERSITY
President Benton Expects an En-
tering Glass of 200 Students
Next September.


punch bowl, and those who served were
Miss Virginia Ferguson, Miss Margery
Adsit, Miss Marion Clarkson. Miss Mary
Tanner and Miss Harriet Whittemore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

Frank 7. Manahan's power yacht Choc-
taw with contents was destroyed by fire
about four o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Swanton. near the dock OF the Missisquoi
Yacht club. 1t was valued at $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

Hard coal producers are reported cut
ting rates. particularly In egg. to stimu-
late demand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16
Change In Train Service.

A number OF changes " train ser.
vice is announced by the Salt Lake
Route, A new train has been put on
between Salt Lake and Tooele. ieav,
Ing Salt Lake at p. m, and arriving
at Tooele at 4:05. Returning, this
train leaves Tooele at 1880 y. m. and
arrives at Salt Lake at G.
The train which formerly left Salt
Lake for Eureka the Tlntlct district
and intermediate points. at 1850 a. M,
now leaves at 1880, Returning. this
train leaves the Tlntic district an
hour earlier, arriving at Salt Lake nj
1850 D. m, instead of G,
The Lynndyl train now leaves Salt
Lake at 1850 p. m. and leaves Lynn.
dyl on the return trip at $3.50 a. m.
The Bingham trains now leave Salt
Lake at 7:45 a. m. and 3l5 p. m.
Returning the trains leave Bingham
at 9;25 n. m. and 4;55 p, m.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16
The eIek.

Not all city folks ere so Ignorant
OF the farmers surrounding IA the
farmers sometime suppose This was
evidenced by an incident In the stay
OF young New Yorker on New
England farm
well, young man." said TIE farmer
TO his city boaydor. who was up carly
and looking around. been out to hear
the haycock crow. suppose" And
the sly old chap wlnked at his hired
man.
Tho city man smiled. No" said
he suayely; rive merely been ont ".
ing q knot in n cord Of wood
Judges Library.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16

what Ia called candy In the United states. The
United States imports quantities OF cacao. choco-
late and confectionery from European countries.
and itself exports quantities. abroad. Its markets
including every country In America. oven those In
which cacAo growing for export 10 an established
industry.
Ia may be prophesied that the time Ia coming
when the supply OF cacao will not equal the de-
mand While there are untouched areas In Latin
America, in Africa and the East Indies, yet this
area IL rather sharply defined and by nature lin.
tied II Ia not so extensive rs might be guessed
by merely looking at the map. for the climatic
factors OF temperature and humidity must be
favorable. else the tree will not bear for com
mercial profit. although within few milos OF sue
cessful plantations. Probably America has larger
resources OF virgin land than the rest Of the EARTH
and will always hold tho lead in production. This
should surely be the case II improved methods OF
cultivation and transportation increase the yield
and the prof, from the crop.
The area for cacao production. as has been stat.
ed. Is limited. while population IL growing at a
rapid rate. and In addition the value OF cacao Is
becoming recognize with greater clearness each
year As Is the case. therefore. with other great
staples OF the world-for cacao must now be con.
sdered an agricultural stRple-llke meat. wheat.
corn and cotton, the price Is slowly rising as
larger food supply must be gathered for the
worlds needs. by the middle OF the century the
result may be expected that the supply will be as
proportlonately meager In relation to population
as It at present appears TO be ample.
Existence on a cacao plantation can be health
full and pleasant; II is tropical life but the sur
roundlngs may be made thoroughly agreeable and
the reward can surely equal the amount OF energy
expended
Much scientific study has OF late years been
given to the botanical characteristics OF the cacao
tree. the methods OF propagating It. Its diseases,
and the best manner OF shipping and marketing
the crop since the success OF the vaorlEaton
control OF coffee in Brazil plans have been pro-
posed to yaIorize In Brazil, and Ecuador also. so
as to prevent violent fluctuations In price and TO
give growers some sense OF security concerning
values. The outcome OF the plans can. however.
be Of only temporary commercial significance
The essential status Of cGeao in the worlds food
supply is bound to become progressively more i'm.
pOrtaut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16
Clever Host.

wise-We had quit prominent
actress Us guest at our house the
other evening.
Accommodation Didn't you md
II hard to entertain her?
Wlse-Oh, no! She amused herself
for hours. We just handed her a
bunch OF photographs. among which
were several OF her own Catholic
Standard and limo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16
Too senaltIve.

There Is absolutely no use 10 talk
to mo about woman suffrage"
Really, old man, cannot under.
stand why you oppose II so strongly"
well, I'll tell you, was In a
clothing store last week looking at
some neckties when n woman came
in and told one OF the clerks she
wanted to buy a collar for her dog"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16
obseured Identity.

Judge Locke, presiding Judge OF the
federal court, hSt district OF Florida,
was annoyed at seeing one OF the at.
torneys. attendant upon n sitting OF
the court. put his feet upon the desk
in front OF the one at which he was
seated.
Marshall" roarod his honor. "You
will oblige me by Identifying the legs
TO which those feet belong!"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16


tho years crop comos from seven
republics Of Latin America. adding
90 this tho amount grown In the do
pendent countries Of America. u IL
evident that tho Western Hemi.
sphere produces every year tbs larg.
Or Part Of tho worlds supply The
list IA again headed by those friend.
ly rivals. Brazil and Ecuador. on op
poslio sides OF tho continent. but
both south Of tho Equator. they al.
ways contribute a generous proper.
ton of tho annual crop, and lead or
follow one another closely. with
comm, ndablo perseverance, through
the decadcs Among tho American
rcpubllcs. third place In 1911 must
bo yielded 10 tho Dominican ropub.
lie. although Venezuela usually holds
n.
Thomo. san Tor Sac In PortD
Eucso) Thomo. according 10 some
aliases and gcoVraphlcn. Is not to bo
confused with g. Thomas. IN the
West Indies: II Il asimnll island be.
longing 10 Portugal. and lies only
166 miles from tho African coast
Tho area IL but 400 square miles,
yot tle cacao production IL enoi
nous and Thomo cncao sometimes
sets the pace and price In tho mar.
keta. Africa. II would seem. has
risen rapidly In importance since
tho beginning u the twentieth cen.
fury. for the Gold Coast. tho Cam.
Groom CKamcrunl. and Fernando 20
Rave since that tlmo become pro-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16
HANDY % Have Around.

Are you ono OF those who believe
the dog is mans most faithful friond?'
II must admit that am not"
Then you, I take It. do not keep a
dos?"
"oh. yes. / keep one. but not be
cause like the brutes. II happens
that the one have always howsl
numerically when my wife tries to
sing"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16
The Difference.

"Popl"
"Yes. my son"
when a man talks great deal
What Ia he called?"
AN orator, my boy"
And when woman talks good
deal, what Is she called?"
"a nuisance. "-Yonker Statesman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16

Trate Father-Ill teach you to kiss
my daughter.
Young man-Not necessary. sir; |
have Just learned-Tit.Blts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16
as TO AFFlNlrles.

10 you belieye that fot every man In the
world there q a certain woman who is his real
ailnltyI"
No Thop are some men who would never
consent to b, henpeoked by anybody"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16
She Would Order II.

'Bridget-Say, miss. l haven't elbow
grease to scrub that floor this after.
noon.
Young Mlstress-very well Bridget.
I'll have John send you up some the
FIRST thing In the morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16
KINDLY MEANT

Mrs lepkhs-'trs Smith, we shall be neigh,
bors now. Tto,y bought house next YOU. with
n wa' ...r
Mr. ....... go clad hone Won will dron IN
10, tine -Eyr- ,idy's Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16

proved that the cacao product ia one
OF the best known associates OF
sugar.
IA an lnhabitant Of the polar re-.
glons Graves a fat OF some kind. and
as another In the tropics enjoys his
fruits aud his hot peppers-both ma.
turo hints In regard to dlet-so the
inhabitant In the temperate zone
consumes sugar and Is unharmed
thereby. providing that there is no
oNerindulgence. That explains why
40 much sugar IN carried from the
tropics TO the north; II is a food
necessity. It explains also why the
manufacturers OF cacao and the
chief consumers are In the coun.
tries whore no production IL carried
on. Proximity to the consumers ls
a recognized rule in manufacturing.
The United States heads the table
OF cacao users. for the people mum.
Der the most. but In proportion to
population this country takes no
more than It's share Germany.
France and England consume an.
nually considerable quantities OF
cacao. but Holland and Switzerland
use an amount far In excess OF their
inhabitants.
Figured out in pounds per capita.
tho importation OF cacao for Il
amounts TO that. Is quite striking.
Tho United States uses about one
and one.half pounds Of cacao each
year for each lnhabltant: Germany
about three and two-thirds pounds:
France. little over one and one
half pounds; England. about one
and one-ffth pounds; Holland. al.
most nine pounds; Switzerland. n M.
tie over Ave pounds: and Spain not
quito slx.tenths OF n pound. Much
OF these quantities go into the prep.
aratlon OF cacaos and chocolates TO
be used for beverages. but an ever
increasing total is manufactured d..
rectly into sweets. dulces. and bon.
bons. thus distinguished according
TO the nationality OF the people. or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16

ACAO can probably
be grown on only a
small area Of the
earth's surface. The
limit Is 20 degrees.
both north and
south Of the Equa
tor. but water
tAkea up a large
share Of this mar
ruw belt. leaving
merely a slice out
" America and u
Africa. with the
near by islands. for
consideration Prac
tically one half o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16

Many man who is rich In os,c.
rlence Is unable to raise the price OF
square meal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16


abs
How lo
without All
IA Ieaa
"Qult I'd
plain quest
answer"
I'm giylt
TO my own = *
Gently. s
four Il
] q - -
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-06
WATER OFFICE IN
NEEO0F MORE ROOM
SUPERINTENDENT DAVIS HAS
HARDLY A PLACE IN WHICH
TO TURN AROUND.

TIE annual report OF Superintendent
+. r Davis. OF tho water department,
has Just come Off the press. The re
port covers fully the condition OF af-
fairs in the water department, and con-
tains Interesting tables showing the
location of every fire hydrant. the nun
Der of miles OF mains, the connections
and other facts.
At the conclusion Of his report these
superintendent makes this recommen-
dation:
II would recommend that new boil
be installed as early as possible for
the Worthington steam pump. and
urge the necessity OF a larger feed
stallation of as many fire lines as pos
stbfe during the coming year. grating,
paving and turing at the pumping sta
ton, metering all unmetered taps, and
that all hre MIGRANTS be put under
the control of the board Of fire COM
missionerS
Attention is especially called to the
congested condition of the office of this
department. Your superintendent has
is "a part OF and In the same room
with the general Office. have taken
this matter up with the building in
spector. and he tells me he is doing the
best he can 10 improve conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-06
MATHEWS SUSPECT
IS BUSINESS MAN
NO CAPTURE HAS REEN MADE,
But SHERIFF EXPECTS
81
TO LAND MAN.

While the suspect in the assault
case in Mathews county had not been
located late yesterday. 1t was stated
over the long distance telephone. that
the posse headed by Shriff Miller has
surrounded the section in which they
expected TO find him. They do not
believe he has left the county, and
expect to capture him eventually.
All outlets are closely guarded
and while the bioodhounds could 90
nothing. owing to the severe rain
storm Of the night before they reach
ed the scene, the citizens themselves
are confident they will locate the
fugitive.
A Baldwin detective Is on the
scene. and after securing a descrip-
ton Of the man, and getting a line on
his movements, set to work in a sys
tematic fashion to capture him.
Tho suspect IL not q farm hand or
q iaborer, ~ had at first been be-
lieved. but is business man who mas
been in the county for several years,
and who has transacted q number of
important deals
Miss Ella Miller, the Young lady
vino was assaulted. WAS reported last
night as getting along nicely The
only marks of the encounter now Wis
ible are slight bruises on her neck.
where sne saws the man grabbed her
in an effort 10 choke her.
Fxcit VI has subsidized 10 come
extent. here Is still the quiet. de
termIned feeling
The reward OF $3.50 offered by Gov
ernor Mann is an incentive to more
vigorous search, but II is said by the
people or the county that without
re n ard they Will exert every energy
to locate and apprehend the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-06
SHOOTER CAUGHT
LEAVING THE CITY
AFTER WOCNDISG DAVIS. BROWN
AND FAMILY WE'RE PRE-
PAIRING TO LEAVE.

Appa rentiy on their way TO leave
the city, ]. p. Davis, colored, his
wife and two children, were arrested
yesterday morning al they got on a
car 1T Seventh and Broad streets,
the man being charged with shooting
Samuel Brown. The shooting In al
legged to have occurred Sunday rnorn-
ing on the farm OF T. {, Williams,
Henrico county. on account OF
Browns attentions to Davis wife.
After the shooting. Brown walked
to the city hospital. where he re
ceived medical attention. lie was shot
through both hips, but the wound
is said to be not serious.
Information was received yesterday
morning that Davis and his family
were preparing TO move, and they
were arrested by Policemen Jacobini
and Walsh They had several mar
ket baskets, which were stuffed with
hou4 aold goods, and Davis carried
mark ed down army rife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-06
CAPT. LAMB SAYS
He IS M|SQU0IED
NEVER APOIOGrZED FOR VOTE
on DUMBER--ASkS ONLY
FAIR PTiAY.

With his hghting clothes on and
bonfident OF denomination to con-
gress Captain John Lamb returned
Sunday night from Ashland at which
place ne stopped on his way from
Washington to Richmond 10 take
charge OF his campaign.
Congressman Lamb was tired out
from his work in Washington and
delivering two addresses in Han
over Saturday. but ready to plunge
a. once into the fight.
To Nirginian reporter Yesterday
afternoon Captain Lamb intimated
that he is not exactly pleased with
the treatment he has received at the
hands OF the Richmond newspapers.
Some OF the statements made he
characterized as Infamous lies"
Among those he desired TO correct is
the one to the effect that he admitted
his mistake tn voting for tariff of
si2b on lumber and regretted the
vote.
7 made no such statement in my
speech here ne stated emphatical-
~" and never considered the idea
Of making IT, 7 telegraphed from
Washington that | was incorrectly
quoted
That" he added. rs psr1ia-
mentary way Of putting it,"
Captain Lamb said that he wanted
no newspaper to boost him. "All
ask IL a square deal" he said
Captain Lamb said that he had Two
good meetings. Saturday, one at Ash
Ia I'd park at the reunion Of the Han
over troops, and tho other at Beaver
Dam. He expressed confidence that
he would carry Hanover county by
largo majority. About three hundred
was his estimate. Hanover county
will probably poll 500 votes. The
candidate is equally as confident that
he will carry other counties In the
district and Is certain Of re-nomina-
ton and, OF course, reelection.
No speaking dates have been ar
ranged, although the congressman
and his campaign managers were
busy yesterday making preparations.
Attention will be devoted to Rich
mond and 1t is probable that meet
ing will be held here, either the last
of this week or the first of next. How
ever, this has not get been arranged.