davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
= eh!n q Beatty IL Il Joy eessxs.

doubt-in the reelection that any Ill
cividual, anywhere, owns rs much as Il
billion acres of land
''rhc earth is the Lords, and the ful-
ross thereof is the way the scriptures
have 1t. Still. a million acre belonged
20 Mrs. Mary Adair Of Texas
One wonders by what process so much
Of the earths surface came into the
possession of one individual, to be held
lc gally against ali cncroachments, no
natter what the needs Of Other men
might be.
There is tho question, too, as to what
units there are to individual possession,
stopping just short of the unruly wrath
of other people who, equally deserving,
havc nothing. The influence of genera
tons has made most men lawabding by
instinct and custom. But 1t Is imagin-
able that there is a limit to human sub
n1isaion, when the divisions OF natural re-
scurces become too unequal.
We have become accustomed to the ar
rangcment by which ono man has "A mil
lion dollars, or many million dollars,
while other men have none; but money.
after all, is an artificial product. made
10y men for the strife OF men. But the
land would seem to be a kind OF general
heritage, to he controlled by individual Is
only so far as such an arrangement car
lie made to work ont for the general
good
The country is still too young, and It's
distance too great, to warrant us as YET
in worrying about large landhold!ngs
Still, there is something slovenly in q
custom which fails to take account of thu
conditions OF future years. Some day VI
.hall be forced to recognize the fact tina
/ the land should he held sacred agains
! speculation and monopoly-some dal
! when II may he too late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

mon sense, to say nothing of iusd
from local authority. Five-sixths of
PEOPLE are foreign Fcw of them \
Politically the town is a close oiigarc
aflcf OF the American Woolen comps
whose president Is under Indictment
connection with planting dynamite to
credit the strikers What its poit
conditions are was shown when Scfu
Commissioner Breen. convicted of dyv
rite planting. received a heavy mino
support for reelection from I.awre
voters
Wooden Trust sovereignty in Lawre |
committed many outrages and follies Il
Ing the strike. II needlessly called
the militia. II asked the States attor
for ruling, which he refused. tha1
speech in Lowell was an Interference ~
military operations In Lawrence. 1t brI
its promise of clemency to men In q
tody when the strike stopped. 1t ARID
cd children for preparing to leave to|
with their parents consent. Fossil
without It's knowledge. but in its behd
dynamite was planted.
or such stupidity was born the arr
OF the three men wb" We're yesterday
quilted. Against Ettor and Giovanni
there was no evidence whatever. Th
connection with the crime charged y
scarcely question of fact so much as
vas strained Interpretation Of the Il
They had counselled order. They "
far away when Anna Lopizzo was kill
AS for Caruso, his accusers seemed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
TURKISH POWER DECLINES
I muses. Therefor Summarized by Pref.
Emersnm in sunday Address.

Professor 5. f. Emerson gave a SPLEEN
did summary of tho causes leading to the
decline of the Turkish power in Europe
~ the course OF his address at the Col
egc Street Church Sunday noon and
what h. had to say was OF timely inter
est in connection with the struggle now
progress between Turkey and the allies
&c the Balkan peninsula. He traced the
"arious steps Of the transition from the
nlcdiaeval period and showed how the ef-
fort Of Emperor Charles V to bring all
Europe under one dominating power help
"a Indirectly to stay the hand of the Otto
man power, Among the influences tend
ing in the same direction were the devel
cpment OF distinct States in Eu
rope. the recognition of the in
tegrity Of the territory of such
states. and ultimately the demand for in
dividual liberty. meaning thereby the
right Of tho individual to say what his
religion should he and how he should he
governed. At the outset of the struggle
the Mohammcdans had the superior mill
tary forces. but the necessity of defend.
Ing territorial integrity led to the forma d.
ton OF thoroughly prepared armies in
Europe which helped to beat back the
! turks.
Professor Emerson, in speaking of tie
/ Various countries concerned, showed that
Austria WAS the one power which seemed
20 have no natural barrier to mark its
territory, and ii had been forced to strug-
.le UP to the present time not only over
its territory hut also against its inability
80 assimlatc the various RAJ es represent :
ID within its boundarie Russia with its
"bility to use free passage Of the Bosphor-
is for It's feet blocked by Turkish control
Of Consta ntinorle is IN much the same
position as the United States would be
With some foreign power In control OF
lush our shipping through to the Gulf
of Mexico and so on to the ocean. This
situation for a great power Is unthinkable,
and Professor Emerson showed how the
russian rulers had struggled until they
! had reached ont about the Black sea, and
how now Russia only awaits the opening
Il its natural outlet to the Mediterranean
/ 10 develop a great territory possessed oil
wonderful resources.
/ Tho other great powers have used Tur-
/ key to block Russias progress and tina,
I $ one explanation of the way in which
he Ottoma power has been able to cling
80 long to its position in southern Europe
Later on Professor Emerson will take
UP the diplomatic and other phases of the
struggle OF the Ottoman power in Europe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
?ROBATIONERS DISCHARGED
.dtantages Of Longer Period between
Minimum and Maximum Sentences.

T.,
,,,. li,, ,,..,.,., 49, INV
.ror,,,. g. i,.. .. 81 80
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Va Pe''' '"''tnN an" was SEN
-, ''''''' '0''''
''e"'''. c'" '.N' WHO was Seh'ehccd
"1a' 'S'9 i'i H''''
,r, '''''
,'".' "'''
''''' VIZ 4'' J." ''.'S 'V''"'E
"''" - mas 'o'' "a'''
~ '''''7""oil county Acc"rd-
10 VI we "'''' uo"'h'sS'oN
''e ,d,o 'ou iio''i June l. WI TO octo-
COUNTY rams SCI
o' 'he hummer Vi
'''"' ''he l."
p w 40 "a. '""'S vi irooa '."i'
N"e' man ~ '"'S' !" were par"i'"
';., '''H '''' VI o' 'usu'o anu '""'''-
.r,. 70 ~ '"' -'> "o,
49,. va '''' p'''".'''' "st ~
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...a nut, .i'',. .''1 va,
T.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
-
ISLE LA MOTvTE APPLES.

The current issue OF the New York
Fruit Trade journal and Produce Rec
ord has the following.
isle La Motto, an island in the north
end of Lake Champlain seven long and
two miles wide, has already shipped ten
thousand barrels of apples and has at
cast another thousand to be shipped
b." fruit was desirable and OF good
ne ana color. NJ s. Thomas had If
"a hundred barrels packed. a car or
harrels Of M. Arctics ana had only
soNen barrels az M. 1's, lie also pack 4
- ear ~ Ben Davis containing iii barrels
ana had Only three barrels OF No. -.
some of these Arctics ana Ben Davis
measured T. inches in circumference,
The apples from this town We're shipped
80 Sew York ana Massachusetts at
pyiccs l"nviug from sl,5 to So for No,
-. -"d ~ IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
A BURLINGTON HEIRESS
Eliza Cassavoy to Get Money from
Father She Never Knew.
LEFT b, Parent Who Deserted His
Family Tifty Years Ago.
"A Romantic story.

The Inheritance OF part OF fortune
left by father whom she had never
seen and who ran away from home
leaving her mother with two little ones
to care for lust prior to the birth of her
self has fallen to Miss Eliza l.. Cassa-
voy of 1Ni South willard street. an al
most lifelong resident of this city ana
for much Of that time employed in
In" household Of the late Dr. James
Lewis for years leading dentist in
Burlington The story or thc life of An
son Is cdssavoy. her father. and OF
the familys finally coming into his
properly reads like a romance.
The father ran away from home about
a half century ago and before his death
had married n second WIFE, who con-
tested the Inheritance, hut upon the de-
ision of the surrogate of White Plains,
Mrs. Eliza Cassavoy Of Kccscville with
her sons. George. of Ausable Forks and
Andrew NJ, of Saranac Lake. and her
daughter here will have the estate of
over $500. including real and personal
property
Cassavov worked at the trade OF tim
smith ir kccscville more than half
century ago and on November 49, 1860.
married Miss Eliza Euch, the ceremony
being performed in the French Church
IN that Village Three wears later, and
lust prior to thc birth Of the third child.
he disappeared mystoriouslN and it was
not until many wears later that any clue
% his whereabouts was found 10y the
abandoned wife. During this time, by
working heroically, tho mother had rear
"a her family of small ones ana. he
.ause she dteliked tho publicity. which
would accompany any action. preferred
10 let things run along az they had.
In 1902 Mrs. Cassavoy further learned
that the man had married another WON
an in Little Falls y Y, and that in
1884 the couple had taken up their abode
in Peekskil. Mrs. CassavoN did noth-
ing to punish the errant one and he lived
in the city on tho Hudson for y years.
Here no was engaged in the real estate
business and accumulated fortune.
Seven months ago Cassavoy died and
both wives appeared at the surrogatc s
office and apnlied for letters Of admin
istration. Wife number two claimed that
he man hsd been divorced from his
Hrst wife in Albany county and that
the first wife had therefore no claim
IN the property. The attorney of VIII,
number one proved to the satisfaction
81 the surrogate. however that the Ill
vorce was frau6ulentlv procured. AS ne
summons had been made for trial TO his
client. Residents of keescvilc testified
that at the time summons were alleged
10 have been made On Mrs. CassnvoN
the man who was said 70 have e'rvc,
them was living in Chicago.
This satisfied Surrogate Willard an,
he decided wife number two had NJ
claims on the property, but that thu
vs,rire estate should go to the first Mrs
CnssavoN and her three children. 1t i
understood that the heirs have aeree
70 the payment Of n certain sum to tn
Aacond wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
"JusTICE AND CIVILIZATION.

'In the name Of Justice. truth and civil
lzation" Arturo Giovannitti thanked the
Massachusetts, jury that yesterday found
him not guilty Of murder. I'm the name
Of the working class Giuseppe Ettor
thanked the court for the fair manner
H. which this trial has been cond ucted."
Whatever may have been their emo
tons of the moment these men did not
sneak extrava gantly. They told the SIM
pie truth. Their trial was fair. 1t did
enforce the reign in the republic OF Jus
tice. truth and civilization
During the textile strike Lawrence was
an unpromising place to look for com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
OWNERS or THE EARTH.
(From the st. louis Times

A millloh.acrc rancn has just changed
Fands in Texas
Texas is in class Of its own, among
commemorative. 1t can have bigger coun-
ties and districts and ranches than osht
Statcs.
still there is something to touch the
iIuaginstiun-and the salse of honest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
lIE:TvTY GREEN ON SOME DONT'S
For GIRLS,

Mrs Hctty Green. ''the richest woman
i'll the world" who is Is. SAYS
Mrs Green conserved to relax just lons
enough to dictate series Of "donts' FOR
girls. They arc:
Don't envy. Don't overdress. Don I
fail to so to church. Don't eat any
thing but good, wholesome food. Don t
forget to be charitable. Don't forget 10
take a lot OF exercise. Don't forget TO
obey the laws of God"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR.

tF'rom the New York Press)
A comfort to a woman about losing all
her hair is how Young she IS for 1t to
happen to her
What makes a Girl tell a secret is SO
as to wonder how ii got out.
When n man is going to give his wife
the money he expects to win on a bet
it's sign he has made up his mind he s
going to lose II.
People who wouldn't hurt a chicken
will murder a human reputation.
It's the fourth cocktail that makes q
man think he had only two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals.
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence We will state
that after the Subscription has begun
loticc of change OF address. or any
thing concerning the receipt OF the othcr
periodicals. should be sent directly To
the office Of that periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any ON"
of the following periodicals will be sent
To any one address in the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
Magazines for Xmas

Order any magazine or paper pub
lishej either alone or In club com
bination. Want a CATALOGUE?
Mae 6. smith. Mag izine Agt.,
phone 333. $50 No. WinO0skI Ave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

For the lands sake--use Bowkers
FERTILIZERS. They enrich tho earth and
those who till it," 2s1St,e.o.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
WOMEN'S LIST.

llnrton postoffice for the week ending
Nov. 20, 1912:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss Susan Andrews, Blanch Brown.
Katherine W. Barnes, Mrs. Mary BAD
ford. Florence Coy Kendall. Mrs. Eva
Clarke, Mrs. l.. l.. Dodge. Mrs. w. O..
Flsgg, "A. Washington St., Miss May Hill
like, Miss Gertrude A. Harding. Mrs.
T.. T., Harrington, Mrs. Cooper Hart
man, Miss Genesc Hammond, Miss Ellen
r.. ,Iaro, Eliza beth Maville, Mrs. c. NJ.
Martin, Mrs. Celia Mainard, Miss Mad
cline Meilleur, Mrs. X. h. Stodder, 1893
Bergen St. Mrs. NJ. II. Turner, Il La
rrahge St. Mrs. T.. A. Turcot. Miss
Alice Wotmorc, Mrs, Maud Williams.
MEMS LIST.
Richard Bradley. +. q. Bell, Clifford
Burns, VI. c. Burgess Angela Crotto,
Willie Cameron, Nelson Dcrocher, s. T..
FELTON,, : ~ Fields, two, Frank Howe,
S. j. Iehert. Frank Kavanaeh. Thos.
I.apointe, Little Falls Natl. Bank. l.. j,
Nichols. John Peter. s. A. Quinn, VIM,
w. Rope. ". r. Ryan.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Charles Bacon. Clara Lemy. three
BESSIE Peterson, Mary Willette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters in the Bur-
llnCton postoffice for the week ending
Nov. %, 1912:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24

" ane point When he assefis that
the pro Fota distribution "a the
Standard on sufts 80 severely crit
arizaaz pr osevelt, Is exactly the
same ass made byshls own attorney
general Che Northern Securities
.eade ard that the final decree en-
tered-i in that. case was Iust IKE that
asked for BY. Roosevelt and his law
officers.
\ AS usual the Khaki Justinian has
oyeFreached himself. His criticism
Is mot based 9ipon facts or records.
He Vas inst talking for the gall
leryS For Mr. Wickersham shows
clearly and at the hand 81 ire
futable proof that the TAFT anti
ffnst activities have eclipsed those
of Roosevelt, also that results have
beenbetter and more telling and far
reaching all around The contrast
Is keen when we But take TIE trouble
Of aseafling the steel. sugar packers,
tobacco; wall paper. bathtlb. cotton
poor and numerous other cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24
Real Antitrust stens.

Attorney. General wickersham in
his speech at chautauqua and since
has ably outlined the president 8
achievements against the trusts in
contrast with Colonel Roosevelt's
work in the same direction, declares
the Washington Herald. ut appears
to US that thereicomd.b no one bet
ter posted in this particular CAM
paign issuei than our attorney gem
eral, for IT was he who had to carry
out the presidents antitrust pro-
gram and orders.
Only fouf such proceedings were
begun and conducted by Roosevelt,
although totai Of iforty-eour were.
brought. Under, the Taft admiuis-
tration many OF the suits Instituted
by his predkcessoF' were eompistSdi
and sixty-six were entered thus far.
Mr.. wickersham Scores a particular
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24
Not the People,s Choiee.

/. 1t was very little the people had
TO do with the nomination of Wood
row Wilson for president. The rank
and file ofthe party in its primaries
and conventions sent more than half
of the Baltimore convention dele
gates, % the convention favoring or
EihstTueted fora Clark. That fact in
+dIcateu that more than half Of the
rank and file of the party was for
Clark for president. Then Oscar
Underwood had big following OF
delegates up to the very end of the
conyention,, The rank and hle sent
those delegates to the convention
to, vote for Underwood. Also Mar
shah and Eoss as well as others had
q following up to the very last. Tho
people sent those delegates there for
those men. The history Of the ma
tioaal, convention does not show
that the people. favored Wilson.
The truth is Wilson did not even
appear to be Bryan's choice until the
tenth ballot. Before that ballot he
refused to Intimate that he favored
Wilson. 20. IA
The Exponent after reading this
Short review of the convention need
not hope that there will be any con-
siderable number of voters willing
to be stuGed with the following
taken from its editoriaT columns:
"since he IS the peoples candiz
date IT is;ionly right that the people
Should, in their own best interest,
pay the,,sxpepse of what is their
" What is quite amusing about the
paragraph is the fact that it is re-
v@afeds that the mooted rush to give
Wilson'S campaign managers money
evidently was not what 1T was
cracked up. to be and the Exponent
finds it necessary to meet the situa-
ton by making an urgent appeal on
such a fiimsy statement. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24
TURNED AIBi
Are MANY at the Victoria
Theater Owing to Crowd !,
ed Condition.

Many people were turned away last
might atsthe Victoria theater who
tried to see the Aubrey Stock CONF
pany in The Flower OF the Ranch. :,
augmented, by amateur night, aid TO
say it was.h success is puttins h mild;
1t was a. scream. The play itself was
to the liking of all. plenty Of come
dy and Intense eheart interest," Miss
Hope Wallace asnsnal was the bright
Individual star, and each ana every
member supported her in trhe Aubrey
style. T.. H
The amateurs after the reghlaf per-
Torrance consisted of six acts. little
Miss Esther jackson winning first,
Miss Selie Caldwalder second. and
Miss Eva Rurkefthird. Amateur night
will be given each FRIDAY. On Mon
day the company offers The Gambler
and the Lady"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24
Begging for Votes.

Democratic county candidates
ihaVe only a faint hope OF success,
This is shown by their own utter
ances in electioneering Republicans
to vote for them, something they
should not have the nerve to expect.
They tell Republicans that they
know the county is overwhelmingly
Republican and that the only way
Democrats can be elected is for
enough Republicans to vote for
them. :
The county ticket headed 1y Join
NJ. Knox for sheriff is made up OF
splendid men. They are men true to
the best interests of the people of
the county and there is no logical
reason why they should not be given
winning support. THE ticket, was
chosen at a primary election AMI
not at a setEpp convention as was
the case with the Democratic ticket,
They we're the choice Of the, major
ity of the thousands who voted at
ttlfe primary election and they q. re-
ceived their nomination in an honor
able way from the hands of the
people.
When Democratic county candl-
dates assume that they have a just
right to expect their election at the
hands of other political party mem
bers, they certainly exhibit lot Of
EaH.S Some of them willtdo we'll If
they receive their own full party
vote. The belief is growing that
they viii not be able to get all of
the Democratic vote and there is no
REASON that any members of other
political parties should come to,
thtAr Rescue. ~ ' "A
:, The county ticket headed by John
M.IKnox f6fk sherfff chosen at the
Republican primary election will be,
Endorsed by the Progressive party
aeSordiRs Is, -resoluhons adopted at
Charleston BY committee OF the
Progressive stale committee, land
that fact shows that the ticket IS
satisfactorily to the 1Pfogressives5 as
well, as the Republicans. and in the
opinion of the Telegram, Iubd6f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24
DEEDS FILED
y a!i IS E9E - - l -
In thes0ffce Of the Counry
Clerk for Reoorda-
t7f ton. ~

p. K. Stout to George Peck, / lot,
Simpson district.
Davs-Horaor Company to Angelo
'Grantano, lot, Grasselli.
James H. Mines. administrator, to
W. C. and Flora N. Pell, 2 lots, and
W. A. Tucker, lot, Bridgeport.
Davis-Hornor Company to W c.
Dotson, lot, Grasselli
Albert stafcher to S. A. and NJ. E.
Layffeld, l lot, city.
\ John ". Cork, Jr., to board of edu-
cation, Of TenmiIe district, 8 lots,
Bristol.
Edward Fittro to Frances v. Corn
well, 65 acres, Tenmile district.
J.. George W. Neeley to the Reserve
Gas Company, all oil and, gas, IL
acre, Union district.
Ulysses Kerns to the Lyneh-EHiott
Real Estate Company, l lot Nutter-
dale. . go r.
Francis l. sShinn to A. ], shafer.
lot, Shinnston.
!. A. j. shafer to Mosie D. shinn,
lot, shinnston.
Clarksburg Industrial Company to
Anthony Bowen, 6 lots, near city.
f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24
NOTICE or TRusTEEs sA1k.

Ny virtue Of the authority vested in
me by,two certain deeds of trust exc
cuted to me by BENJAMIN H. Jetfreys
and wife,, one dated October 49,, 1910,
and recorded An the proper office in
Harrison County. West Virginia, In
Trust Deed Book No. 81, page S29.
and the other dated January -, 1911,
and recorded in said office in Trust
Deed Book No. 81. page S2S, will
offer for sale at public auction. at the
front door Of the court house OF said
county at o'clock. p. M. on the
.21ST DAY OF, SEPTEMBER, 1912,
the. following described two parcels of
real estate, Situate on Fowler avenue,
IN fast Clarksburg, in Harrison Coun-
", West Virginia. andrmore particu-
ldrly described rs, follows:
I First, Lots Nos. BAG and b43. with
the dwelling heuse=and other perma-
aaats AlgprsEsW eRts y thereon, which
were conveyed to said Benjamin II.
Jeffreys by the Clarksburg Industrial.
Company, corporation, by deed dated
May 10, 1910, and of record in the
above mentioned office in Deed Book
No. 1877, page 80.
:. Second, Lot No. Sal of said East
clarksburg, which was conveyed to
said Jeffreys by John IA. Fleming by
deed dated October l. 1910. and of
record in said office.
Said parcels of real estate will be Of
fered for sale separately. and will
he sold subject to a reservation of lie
Of the oil thereon and Hereunder,
heretofore reserved by Myra H. At
lsins9p.
Terms of sale:-one-third or as
much more as the purchaser may elect
to pay, cash in hand on the, day CT
sale, .onetthird, with interest, In one
year and the residue. with interest,
in Two years from the day of sale,
the purchaser to give his notes. with |
goqd security. for the deferred oy-
nTeiits, and a lien to be reserved in
the deeds, as furthe rsecurlts.
Given Under my hand this. cath day \
Of August, 1912. tNH 4
" TANtEY HARRISON, Trustee.