davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

sheriff OF Addison county The crime Of
which he and the Maynard woman are
jointly accused Is alleged to have been
committed In this city, although the par
ties originally lived in Addison county.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Todd arrested
them at Granville just preceding their
appearance at the March term. After
they obtained their liberty on bail they
are said TO have gone to Ludlow. where
they remained the past summer 1t Is
believed that they have left the State.
Mrs. Maynard is said to have a husband
living and Hemenway has a wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Cross Country Hun with Bowdoin Won
by Vermont.


The cross-country run with Bowdoin
was won by Vermont on Saturday by a
score OF 81 to "a. Hayden of Vermont was
the first to finish having Il long lead over
the second man. and finishing as fresh as
ever The remaining men came In ac-
cording to the following order: Hall OBJ,
Jones (V.), Tarbox OBJ, Aldrlch (V).
Haskell OBJ. Bacon (B.). Mincker (V),
Tennie w.. Emery OBJ had an attack
of cramps and did not finish. The time
was 80 minutes Al seconds. The course
vas unusually slow and every runner
finished we'll covered with mud.
The cynic board met Monday and
elected Nathaniel *. Peterson of Proc
tor business manager. Gould. -, Fitch,
IA, s. p. johnson, "a. and f. A. Pease,
"A. were elected assistan, business man
ayers. Three needles were elected to the
board: Tredick, 10. Boycc, 49, and Irwin.
10
The Sigma Nh fraternity held their 18th
annual Initiation and banquet Tuesday.
The banquet was held at the Van Ness
House The initiates were: Eugene W.
Ellis. "A, of Wareham. Mass, A. y.
Willis, 10, of Pittsford. I. y. Morse of
Jcffersonvilc. aul l.. Ransom. r. S. Ely
and Percy l., Sayton of Woodstock. J.
NJ. 1.innchan of Pittsticld, Mass, Chester
T.. Boyce and Stoddard T.. Martin of
Windsor. Among the graduates present
were lioratio :. Read 20, Irving l..
Rich. ~.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held
their annual initiation and banquet Thurs
day Night at their chapter house. The ini-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
sanford HOss.

News was received Friday by Fred
W, Ross of the death of his grandfather,
Sanford Ross, At the home Of his son. Or.
r T. Ross in ilarlowton. Mont, on Mon
day. November I, The deceased was IS
years of age and until i've years ago had
always resided in Huntington. He is SUR
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Martha
Carpenter of Huntington. and three sons,
Henry l.. and Ellsworth +. Of Harowton,
Mont, and Elmer +. of Great Falls.
Mont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
"TELLs THE WHOLE STORY"

To say that Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound is best for children and Grown
persons and contains no opiates tells only
part of the tale. The whole story Is that
il is the best medicine for coughs. colds.
Group, bronchitis and other affections OF
the thu oat, chest and lungs. Stops L.
grippe, coughs and has a healing and
soothing effect. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. and
accept no substitutes. J. w. O'Sullivan,
"A Church street. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

The remains OF w, P. Rice, whose death
occurred late Friday nlsht at lis Cherry
street after long illness, wera
taken Saturday morning to Shore.
liam. where the funeral and huY.
ia took place Sunday Mr.. Rice
was g years Of age. John p. Rice
of Swanton, a nephew. and Mrs. Rice
came to this city and accompanied the
remains TO Shoreham, A son. who lives
at Pittsield, Mass, was unable to reach
here before the death of his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

city, died early Friday morning at
her home In Waterbury. Conn. following
vas performed about week ago and
the child Was thought to be recovering
rapidly when hemorrhases developed and
death followed soon afterwards.
The funeral was held Sunday after.
room at the home of Henry Harrington
in Shelburne and was private. Inter.
ment was ut Shclhurne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

SarsaparilIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

New Florida oranges are now on the
market. selling for ~ to GO cents per
dozen. The wholesale price of eggs has
gone I'D five cents, selling for ~ cents
nor dozen, and the retail price has also
risen, being now A. cents.
The following quotations are supplied
IN the Free Press by the c. =. Smith
Feed company. the Burlington fruit mar.
ket. A. r. Tryon & Sons meat market,
C.. A. Barber, and by the city market
departrncnt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02
The Rose
I'm the Ring
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co.
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead a. Co.

Younger days. before he took 10 drink. "
explained .Iocy. ~ he aud David sat to-
Gethcr M the edge of the ring while
Briggs, the ringmastcr announced the
approach of "thc world famed child
marvel Little StarbriGht. aud MonSecr
Dupont, in The greatest cqueS-triau
feat> eNal attempted by mortal crca.
tuah."
when Christie was n wee bit of II
thing be took 'cr into tho ring with i'm.
She sat on is shoulder aud the crowd
thought it wonderful After that he
took or in rcG'lar. Mrs. Rraddock al
mos los or mind. but Brad coaXed or
INTO Sccin il is way. 1t was before he
took to drinking steady That cal as
No more business being Il circus rider
than nothink Kut You can't make Brad
So" il that way NOW. He says she's got
Ia earn or bread and keep. and that
she's No better than wot 'cr father is
Welt whom she WAS about Ten Brad
took to drinking That was before he
bought cid Van Slyc ont. One day he
fell of the 'os> with er and broke is
arm. Then ne had sense enough to lis
ton 10 his wife. He quit ridin' 'isSelf
but he put big Tom Sacks into the act
in is place. Tom is the present NJ
Dupont 4 tinc fe'cr and a steady as
can be- He * powerful strong and
fairislr sort Of rider. but nothink like
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02

their corner. You can tell by look
ing ut 'er, Jacky. that she amt no
common pusson. She's quality. as you
Nirginians would say. And for that
matter. so Is Colonel Grand. after n
fashion--that = to say. he comes Of a
worry good old New orleans family. He
spoilt It NIL by being n colonel in the
Union army during the war He
wasn't for the north because he was
patriotic. but because he knowed the
north would win and lie saw is chance
10 get rich. He's just material born
gambler. OF course. he amt been
back To New Orleans since the war.
understand is own brothers intend to
shoot i'm IL he does go back. lie
went 10 Washington 10 live and he
made II pile of money promoting
carpetbagging schemes through the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02

David Jcnison. Young Nirginian.
hunted rs fugitive, seeks refuge I'M.
der circus tent. He Is found asleep
by Grlualdi, the clown. otherwise Joey
Noakes. In the dressing tent Grinaldi
recognizes him as the boy murderer
for whose capture 5000 reward is Of
fered. Braddock'S circus is in money
difficulties. and Eraddock in spite of
the protests of his wife and daughter.
who are impressed by David'S declara-
ton OF innocence. roughly demands
that the boy he surrendered To the au-
thorities. Braddock changes his mind
when David produces 5000. an inhcrl-
lance from his father. Of which he Of
fers Braddock the amount of the re-
ward If permitted to remain. lie be-
comes n clown to cvade his pursucrs
aud later Is stuffed into a circus wagon.
At the next stop Braddock offers him Il
steady position and warns him 10 de
post the rest Of the Inheritance with
him. But Mrs. Braddock. distrustins
her husband. already has taken tho
money for safe Keeping,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02

! wot Brad used to Ice in his best day.
'1u>omc woman. David. that gal Is.
( take il from ne Ere she is
shes like rose" said DaSid fol-
/ lowing the slim. scarlet creature with
his eyes
And rose she is. my hcartie.' said
Joey. when was a lad at 'ome there
was clap named Thackcray writing
wonderful clever tales. remembers
one of them particular. II was called
Tho RoSc and the Ring. | never sec
F.. Christine in them togs without think
ING Of the name of that book The
Rose AMI the Ring. Dye get my idea :
Mr. Thackerly was Il well known writ.
or whom was boy, That was thirty
ycar ago. dare say he's dead and for.
+ gotten NOW.
H. via smiled. Hell never die. Mr..
/ Noakrs Hos moro alive now than
ever Tho Rose aud the Ring Why
/ not The Rose in tho Ring"
Iii. hi cried Joey npproviugly.
Right YOU are.
| During W." cuiro act Of Little star.
Z bright and NJ Dupont David gazcd cu.
( irancml
I lTo was standing near when she leap.
cl from the horses back and skipped
/ ~ the center of the ring To blow her
4 final kisses To the multitude. 1t oc-
CURED 10 him all mt once that h" was
/ staring at this wonderfully graceful.
fairylike little creature with the eyes
I ~ y delighted spectator aud not rs n
I clown. He guilty looked for n rcpri-
nllnd from Grualdi To his surprise
/ aud disappointment she passed him by
without ~ignof recognition. Slipping
/ her tiny feet into the ground shoes aud
hu;lliug off Ia the dressing tent with
( the stride peculiar to ring performers.
! For II moment he felt as II she had
! struck him ia the tarc. :" quick was
his pride tc resent tho slight
"This mint y laior. my lad" said
.jocy shrcwdly nnalyziDg his feelings.
..You mustn't expect rho ladies Ia stop
and chat with YOU in the ring. II Amt
rc.1nr She didn't mean nothiuk -
nothlnk At III, bless 'cr cart.
tIocy Crlnaldi laid himself ont tn
make the going easy Tor his gentle.
| man pn"dncr." David'S heart swclled
/ with Il strange gratitude. He unbcnt
| suddenly aud met the rough kindncsses
! moro than halfway. They were not
Tho kind Of mon he was used TO- but
tbny stood ready To- bn his friends.
! -iunnln rnuial. unpublished braggartS
verr thcy but their word was * good
or hotter than a eentleman's bond. pa.
! ,.id was To find In them splendid chiv.
airy. almost unbelievable ut first.
Their regard for the women in the
tfonp was in the nature or Il revelation
to him. who came from the land of
gallantry itself.
SAY. kid" said Signor Anaconda.
the human snake, suddenly adopting
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02

for herself now. II is the turning point
Iou must know. David, you must see
that she Is not like the others here"
"she is like you," he said. very
simply.
The blood surged once more to her
cheeks; her lips parted with the quick
breath Of Joy and gratitude. She
thanked him very gently. very grnvely.
No word was uttered against the man
who was Christtne's father.
ri prayed last night David. that you
might stay with the show until the end
of this season. am determined that
II shall be her last. no matter what
II may cost both Of us
Cost both OF us" thought he, aud
II ouce knew what she meant The
cost, II necessary. would be tho huS.
baud and father.
'rbcu she told him. in hurried sen
trnces, that she had watched him in
the ring and that her daughter had
come back to her with glowing re-
ports Of his composure and clcverncss
David's pride. at least. was nppcascd
She had looked at him. after all. and
was Interested,
He was struck by the sudden. curl,
Gus change thnt came over Mrs. Brad
docks face. She was looking past
him toward the entrance to the circus
tent. All the color, all the eagcrncss
left her face in n fash; tho warmth
died ont in her big brown eyes and
in it's stead appeared look Of positive
dread and uneaslncss it might have
been repugnauco. Thomas Braddock
WINS approaching, his face red with
anger and drink. At his side walked
a tall, exceedingly we'll dressed
stranger who carried his silk hat in
his hand and was smiling bandly
upon the proprietor's wife.
ooh. that man again. he heard her
say between her stiff lips. There was
world Of loathing I'm the half whisp-
cred sentence. which was so low that
it barely reached his ears. He looked
up quickly and saw her face go darkly
red ngain--the rcd Of humiliation. he
could have sworn
CO. she said to David quietly. but
firmly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02
4 Stranger on tho Scene,

- AVID looked helpes>ly at Joey
NoakeS.
IN talk that over With i'm.
Brad. announced the clown
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02

SSrINCTINELY the boy expert.
cpced singular, instantaneous
aversion to this immaculate in.
At-t1I
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06
NOTICE
A.No MOta sRRlAL NO OloG!a
Application For Patent

ANiNhN NNAANA LAND NiftNt
SAT- Lake city, Utah, oct. a 1914.
NorlCR Is uiSREBY GlvRN, that George
A. Itot, whose postofhce address Is Eutetprlse
utah, Together with his eo-ciainaut Hcbes j.
Grant t,avc u,dr application ,or United States
patent tor tbs silver Top, iylaud, hiacG Reau.
~ aud silver Hcll Lode Miang cialmS eonsoli
dated, aituatc iH thc unorgauised mining Dis
trict Count, oi lion, state of Utah, belag survey
30 Gll3 aud dyscttbrd ia the field rotcs and
plat ou 0lv ,n this Office With maruetie vaIio.
uon At ID deg 10 mia, iiast a. toliows
commeociuG M corner Ne 4 ct silver Top
lode cialm ,yhcntc the ., y, Coz Seo.e, T.Sd s.,
R.i7 W, s. l.. n. sud NJ, bears 5, e dcg. "a min.
10 sec =, ie5a} lees
Thence y 3, deg, IS min etSi fcctto cosucr
8 No, tof Hylaad lode idcotcol with corner No.
aof MACK Beauty iode;
Thence N, ~ deg, rs Miu' r, 1850 feet TO cor.
ucf No 3 ot SLACK beauty lode, idcoliCal with
corner No otSttvcr N,itlodc;
rhcnoc N 3, dcr, A. min, IS, ltla 8 feet 10 cor.
ner No ot Silver Rell lode
rhcuco S "a dcg, BE Alia. q GO toet 20 cornet
No cot said iodc
rhguee S, Is dcs. S. Niu.w, l}l2.5 teot Go corncr
No. Z ut said lode Identical With cnrocr No, toi
Rlack uvAs,, iodci
Thcnre IS $50 dog rs Mtn. 50 ltgs.O ieSt 10 cot
nct SO. ot uiNck Rrauu lode, Identical with
corp,r SO tot uyioat Lotto;
rheoog S, q, dvg, % mia, W, lut6 feet 10
corner $50. 3 vi u,lsu1 lgjcs
rheues 81 dcg So mtu, W. eco icct GO eo,per
NJ sol ,sid Josie;
Theuye s. 81 deg ls ptu ~ 1,os toet 10 cor.
acr No ot silver Top ledc;
-rbeuee H. 81 dcg. 50 min, W o2o teet GO oorucr
NJ. g ot ,hil ludc;
rhsuSe y q deg p min E, lt,S5 tegt TO cor
nyr ~, otsaid lodt;
Thcaee s. 90 deg, p min y. coo ieet 60 eoruer
no. Of said lode, the placc st bcginniag aud
ioca,ed tn the NwN OF section I, MEN, SRA.
swA OF section ., aud NRA ana NWA Of Sec
tiou A., Township "a $, Range a. W., ). l.. D. y
~. containing an arva ofgSssa actcs.
Idlrccl that thls notice be Published IA the
Iroa County Record published, at Cedar City'
Utah.
Rn,R, THOMPSON.
Register,
Rdwla W. ssulor. Salt LAks Guy, Utah.
CialaaAHts Attorney,
Etrsl Nov - Last Jaa. =
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06
KanarraViIIe.

Arnold Graft is building a
camp house, a much needed
building.
Joseph II. Pollock received
from Lund today another set Of
blacksmithing tools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis
and ID. Parker returned from
Salt Lake City yesterday.
where they went to spend
Thanksgiving and to visit rela-
tives.
Geo. Davis, Napolean Pollock,
and w. C. and Otto Reeves re-
turned today from Lund, where
they had been 10 take baled hay
and bring back freight.
The State road from here south
10 the county line 10 now finished
and being travelled over. One
mistake was made by making
n 6 per cent grade. where If the
the road had gone under the hill
"a per cent grade could have
been secured.
Jas. S. Stapley (the Rawleigh
NAM has gone to Enterprise
with his peddling outfit.
Coal hauling has come to a
close, as the road has become
too bad for hauling this winter.
Only one accident has occurred
50 far, Jas. S. Stapley run off
the road in one place, took cut
Off, and landed in the road be-
low, overturning his wagon.
The only damage done was the
breaking up Of the harness and
the losing of about 500 pounds Of
coal.
Our school teachers returned
from Salt Lake City Sunday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06
News From Nearby Towns
Summit.

Thanksgiving day was cele-
brated in fine style here.
There was a nice program
given in the amusement part of
our new house at O'Clock, and
Immediately after all hands went
down TO the lower floor. where
three tables were set, the width
Of the building, at which nearly
a hundred people sat down to do
justice to the many good things
spread before them.
A dance was given in the hall
at night.
The Nhooping cough. which
was reported to be in so light
form at Cedar. does not seem so
light here. especially among the
babies, several of whom have
been and are very bad with it at
present. II there is a Quaran-
tine law, we think il should have
been enforced in Cedar when
whooping cough was reported
there last fall. and when it would
have been easier controlled.
Word was received here yes
terday of the death, from bron-
chitis. of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones baby. Only a little over
a week ago their little daughter,
Aggie, was badly burned while
out in the field With her father,
who was burning brush. When
last heard from she was getting
along as we'll could possibly be
expected.
Lehi Thorley, of Cedar, was a
visitor here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Sumner O'Donnel is the latest
arrival here of the Mexico refu-
refugees.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06
ParOWan

Mrs. Clark Orion and her baby
girl, which was born on the 9th,
ult., are doing well.
Mr.. Oscar Lyman, who had
the misfortune 20 have his hand
crushed in the boring machine
while boring wells at Kane
Springs, had to have two fingers
amputated and the thumb set.
He is reported AS getting along
nicely at this writing.
The new Drug Store being
built by DR.. J. f. McGregor will
soon be completed, then the Doc
tor expects to do q rousing trade.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

The people are anxiously wait
ing to see the Christmas goods
arrive at the stores.
Both candy parlors are doing a
good business lately, especially
in the drawing contests.
The Sunday School is planning
TO give an entertainment on
Christmas. That's what the
children are hoping for
The great drama Nathan
Hale" played Monday night by
Parowan people, was thoroughly
enjoyed by all who attended.
Music was furnished by the or
chestra.
Mrs. L. Dalton and grand
daughter, Helen Leigh. the little
vaudeville dancer, left for, Cali
fornia Sunday. where Mise Leigh
will fill an engagement this
winter.
Who says the boys don't know
how to guess, especially on the
money question: Saturday night
the Rex Theatre decided the
money bottle contest, the bottle
contained $4.S9 and was guessed
correctly by wells Clark, Earl
Decker and Normal student.
Friday evening, the 9th inst,
a farewell party will be given in
honor of Bro. George Stevens.
who goes on a mission to England
shortly.
There was a great time in Par
owan Thanksgiving week. We'd
nesday night, the 9th, the Re-
lief Society gave a lively dance.
A large number Of visitors from
neighboring towns were in at
tendance. The leading feature
was a vaudeville entertainment,
THE Baby Virgil" by Helen
Leigh, in which she sang two of
the latest popular songs, and
danced the Highland fling to
great applause.
ThugAlay night the dance hall
was filGd with returned High
School sAdents, who brought g
great maky students from Tho
Branch Normal and Beaver AGA.
denny with them. They all ap-
preciated the good time they hac
in Parowan, and at the same
giving their money for a gooC
cause, the Sunday School, taking
care of the cash, which
amounted to $47.00, after ex.
penses were paid. The Sunday
School now a has a good star
Coz, a Cb,.;etn,os onta,,toipr,o,,t
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

Order your Christmas Records
now before it is too late. Don't
wait and be sorry when they
are gone.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06
ParOWan

Bishop Cornwall, of Salt Lake
City. was recent visitor to Par
owan. Last Sunday afternoon,
in the meeting house, he gave a
very inspiring and interesting
address, on THE Mother. I"
"The Home. " "The Priesthood"
and the Vices of the Void To-
day.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
FOOTBALL PLAYERS MEET
Organization Planned to Put
Game on Better Basis.

New York is shortly 20 see the incep-
ton of a new athletic organization. 10 De
founded by the association football play
ers OF the city. For long time the need
has been felt OF such a club, because al
most every footbaler is an adept at some
other form OF athletics besides football,
and IL is believed that With proper train
ing and attention the club will develop
into a championship organization.
As a matter OF fact, good many foot-
bsIIers are competing with some success
either unattached or for other cluos N
the CITY. The new club Is being organ
lied and financed by 81. Georges Foot
ball Club. OF this city. and already more
than one hundred applications have oeen
received. Among the applicants are some
well known athletes. Headquarters VIII
be established In the neighborhood OF
Mscombs Dam Park.
Impetus was given 10 the organization
Of the New York Footballers Protective
Association al meeting held on FRIDAY
night. The object ef the assoclaton -
10 take care OF q player and his farnliy
i'm case OF characterization through an sc-
cident on the football nelo. lWehty-tNo
clubs were represented, and the delegates
appointed an organizing committee OF
seven 10 draw up a constitution ana Fuies
as we'll as a general plan for me cohuuct i!ia
of the association &. e. PlcklOru "ss
chosen Chairman and Thomas b Kern
secretary, --.------~ -
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ASKS WRIT FOR DAUGHTER
Former Husband Holding Child, Mrs.
Nichols Says.

Mary Elizabeth Nichols made applica-
ton Yesterday IN the Supreme Court for
a writ OF habeas corpus directed 10 her
former husband William Wallace Mich
ols. VICE president Of the Allis-Chalmers
Company. commanding him 10 present
their daughter Marian In court In order
that Mrs. Nichols can have the custody
Of the child during the time formerly
agreed on by the parents.
Marian. who IL fifteen years old, Is In
Colorado Her mother alleges that the
father and relatives are trying 10 ALLEVIATE
IN. child's affectiens from her mother.
Mrs. Nichols says all she wants is that
Marian be permitted TO spend few
weeks at the seashore with her and tho
child's grandfather.
Mrs. Nichols says in her petition that
.he and Nichols were married In Akron.
Ohio Ian 1895. and that her husband de-
serted her In 1907 In New York, and later
she went 10 her mothers home, In st.
Louis. began divorce proceedings and got
a decree. She waived alimony and Gus
tody OF the child. and the agreement. she
SAVE. was that she was TO have the child
during the summer vacation.
In June last she wrote 10 her former
husband 10 get Marian. but says she re-
ceived an answer saying she was too late
and also that ne had married again