davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
HAULING HOUSES ENTIRE
40 MILES FROM RAWHuDE.

The transportation of abandon. d
houses from Rawhilde to this point
is developing into quite an industry.
Almost every freighting outfit com
ing up from the camp brings with it
either a 12x16 shack, shipped entire
and chained onto the wagon, or else
a load of surface lumber, the remains
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
PAPERS CONSOLIDATED.

The plant and business OF the
Lovelock Tribune have been prr-
chased by the Review-Miner of that
place and the two papers will now be
combined under the name OF the
Review-Miner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25

here about ten days ago from Lucky
Boy. where he worked as a dish
washer in Mrs. Mingen's restaurant.
-Goldield Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
VERMONT NOTES.

4 carpet that for II years has been on
the floor Of the Brattleboro municipal
aud'tC rum is to lie taken up this week
Steven Gyoff tipped over his load of
hay in Proctor and was hurled with the
hay down a l0-foot cmban1uicnt on to
tie railroad tracks IL received d frac-
tured wrist. and badly bruised shoulder
and hip.
John Il. Brown Of Rutland had to have
four fingers amputated friday as the
result of having his hand caught in Il
power saw at the Il. =. Noyes mill
Louis Patch of Wallingfori was severe
ly burned by powder at the Wallingford
pageant Thursday. Sparks from cigar
that he was smoking in some way ignit-
ed the powder. In the flash that followed
he received burns about the head. one
arm and one leg
In severe electrical storm at ST.
Johnsbury Friday afternoon a bolt OF
lightning entered the residence of Frank
l.. Harris by the chimney. passed through
the living room and badly tore UP the
cellar Several other houses were struck
'and chimneys torn off.
Wendell Phillips Rice who died June
23 at ,.laplewood y. II, was appointed
by Governor Proctor in 1875 sup.rlntend-
ent of the state prison at WINDSOR. lie
held that office Until 1881 being reappoint-
cd BY Governors tarnEain ard 9arstow
AT the me of his death he Vas president
ard director o: several cunpan.ss.
among them being ;he American Indus
trials company and the t,otei Maple
wood company, one OF the biggest sum
mer hotels in the White mountains.
Barres July 1 celebration was the
ouietcst in years. No accidents wero
reported. Two nr~s occurred, one OF
which was started by a sky rocket
Band concerts, horse races and other
sports furnished a .lajo: share of the
amusement
Arhley Mable was seriously injured at
! Jeffersonv:ilo Thursday when u support
holding the second floor Of 5. Y. PoPe's
| garage gave way, crushing him against
| the floor. Several men and boys At work
' on the hui ding jumped in time from tao
| windows to save their lives
Edgar ". Wall, 80 years old q plumber
! Of bellows Falls, was drowned Thursday
! l.. orning in the Connecticut He lost his
balance ard fell from his power boat. lie
was rot able to swim and was drowned
| before his two camuan ons could rescue
! him.
Leo N.l.on, n Young man, w2s fneG e,
, ~ Judge Holden in Bennington county
court for having in hts possession short
trout. Saturday party of Nern,c1t game
wardens went to Hnrtwe,lv.llo by auto
mobile and spread out In all directions
IN search OF v.olators of ;he nsh and
game laws.
Charles n Schmidt of Rutland has do
cided to follow In the footsteps of his
brother George, and go into the airship
business. He is at the atters factory at
Rocky liill. N " where he Is building
a new Farmhn type hiplane. expected TO
carry two passengers. They have been
Interested In aviation for several years.
The little daughter of MIR. and Mrs,
herman Allen OF Hcchlcy HILL near Barrs
had the end Of the little finger on her
right hand nipped by a horse The c,lhd
stopped to pluck blade OF grass and
the horse stopped browsing TO- . o'onsp'
and began munching on no. inssr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

but 1t should he brushed from the plant
with broom or in some similar man
ner.
Some Of tho implements I have found
Useful in addition to a planter are digger.
horse hoe. etc A corn planter can be
used to make the drills and put out fer
tilizer. and a wheel hoe used In gardens,
with the small plows. can be used to
cover the seed. ! have used Il double one
which does perfect work by setting both
small plows 60 as to turn n furrow IN
from each side. thus making d contin-
nous ridge over the seed The first Gull
tivation for the purpose of keeping down
weeds and stirring the soil can
be given with light harrow
or bush harrow is sometimes
good. In my own work use harrow
from the time of planting until tho plants
are five or six inches high. and finish with
Il horse hoe and weeder. Do not be afraid
70 work tho crop as long as horse can
20 between the rows without injuring the
tops.
I have in my own work. by following
the methods here described. bers able to
secure Yields Of 500 bushels and over an
acre on commercial fertilizer alone. Of the
best grade about per cent. nitrogen and
10 per cent potash. remember on one
piece my men called attention to the fact
that they were getting a bushel of po-
tatoes to market in six PAGES of a single
row. If my figures were correct this would
be over 500 bushels an acre in ordinary
field culture, but this piece had the adj
vantage of a coat Of barn manure the fall
previous to planting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
SALE Of RUTLAND
HELD Up FURTHER
Court Decides Transfer to New
Haven Illega, and Continues
Injunction.

New York, July i.-Supreme Court JUS
ticc Gerard handed down IA decision yes
terday continuing the injunction Of
minority stockholders Of the Rutland rail-
road against the proposed transfer of the
ma iorty stock from the New York Cen
trail to the New York. New Haven 3 Hart
ford. Justice Gerard sustains the con-
tention OF the minority stockholders that
the Rutland is a competitor Of the New
Haven lines. The danger to the minority
stockholders Is thus pointed out in his
decision
MIR. Mellcn of the New Haven has
admitted that the stock of tn Rutland
road intrinsically and as mere stock Is
worth only about $40 a share. but that
to the New Haven the stock control Is
worth 500 share. The New Haven
may quite possibly greatly increase the
| traffic sent over the Rutland, but It has
in its power however II 1t controls It, to
decrease that traffic until 1t may have
| acquired the minority stock at very low
| figures or even permit the road to de-
fault on its bonds and be sold at auc-
ton"
on another point at issue he says
, "Whatever the rule may be as to other
corporations, it was conceded in the
argument that the control of one rail-
road by another competing one has a
natural ten 1ency to impair the service
given by both roa Is"
In disposing of the argument that
PROPOSED transfer of stock might be
bench ial. even to the minority inter-
ests. Justice Gerard observed:
The proposed transfer is illegal. it
affects the minority stockholders IL
rectly ami there lies their threatened
damage, and the action Will lie al
though the act may possibly result in
pecunlnry benefit to the corporation.
In the following portions Of his de-
cision. Justice Gerard related the
means taken to carry out parts OF this
agreement. He then took up the maps
submitted by Mr. Untermyer and con-
tinued:
THE only answer by the defendants tt
the geographical facts Of the location
of the lines Is that the grades of tht
lines owned by the New Haven, which
are almost commercially parallel to tn
Rutland, are such that competition is no
practically possible. But I suppose tina
no two competing roads In the worlf
have exactly the same grades, nor cal
any court take such a question into con
sheraton For at Just what difference
of percentage in grade should the courts
allow one competing line to purchase
control of another And n court ma!
take judicial notice that grades may III
changed"
Although Justice Gerard merely con
tinued pendente lite the temporary In
junction granted the minority stOckhold
ers their representatives said yesterda!
that the terms of his decision stamping
the proposed transfer OF the Rutlan'
road from the New York Central to tn
New Haven as Illegal. would give hi
action the force OF a permanent injunc
. ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
PR0H|B|T|ON|STS
SELECT TICKET
leave Nomination for Governor
to State Committee-Attor-
ney-General Left Open.

MONTPELIER, July 4.--The following
ticket was placed in the field by the
state Prohibition party in annual
convention In this city to- lay.
Governor to be named by state com
mittee; lieutenant governor. +. A. COL
Inns, st. Adams; secretary OF State. A.
IS. Gallup. Burlington; treasurer +. NJ
Campbell. Lyndon; auditor, George G.
Thrail, Rutland; attorney general. to
be filled later: state committee Or. l."
w Hanson. Montpelier. chairman; T..
l.. Page, e-chairman. Barre; II. T..
Howard. Walden. secretary: II. $. FL
drei. Sheldon, treasurer a. s. Gallup,
burlington. uiitor; delegates to ma
tional convention at Atlantic city. y.
j.. DR.. l.. w. Hanson, Scott Farnham,
Lyndon. Mrs Scott Farnham. Lyn Ion,
f. l.. Page. Barre. G. l.. Story. Bur
lington, H. f. Howard. Walden, II. S.
Eldrel. Sheldon, w. s Newton, 81, AL
bans.
The platform calls for direct cleo
lions. prohibition of sale. transporta-
ton or importation of Intoxicating
liouors reform of tax laws and many
minor planks
The convention was called to order al
ten o'clock by II. S. Eldred of sheldon
and DIR. L. w Hanson of Montpelier an'
| the Rev q. l.. story of South burlington
! were named as temporary chairman an,
| Temporary secretary, respectively. Prof
Charles scanlon Off Pttsbure. Pa. ma
tional secretary of the Presbyterian
Church Temperance society and "A prob
able prohibition nominee for president
wav the last speaker of the forenoon.
| In the afternoon there was symposium
of the methods Of fighting the llquo
traffic. taken part In by Clifford II
Smith of burlington. superintendent o
the Vermont Anti-Saloon League. VIII
smoke on the work OF that society; Prot
scanlon. who discussed the prohibitio
method. and several speakers on the loca
option methods.
The last speaker of the afternoon wa
Charles r. Jones of Chicago chairma
Of the national prohibition committee, VIII
smoke on the party in 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
ROOSEVELT PLANS
NOVEL CAMP A|GN
Means to Appeal Largely to the
Farmer and Wage Worker
for Support.

Oyster Bay, July "A campaign along
novel lines was sketched in bare outline
Tonight by Colonel Roosevelt. AS the
progressive candidate of the new progress
sive party for the presdcnci. Mr.. Roose-
Welt intends to make an appeal largely
TO the farmer and the wage worker, on
the ground that neither tho Democratic
nor the Republican party IL attempting
seriously In the campaign to deal with
the fundamental. economic and social
conditions which confront the country. II
Is from the farmer and wage Garner
Colonel Roosevelt feels that he has OBJ
tanned his strength In the past. II Is to
them that he intends TO appeal now,
Colonel Roosevelt said that Senator Jos.
NJ Dixon of Montana will in all prob
ability be his campaign manager In his
fight at the head of the new party. The
senator's head quarters probably will he
in New York
throughout mis- campaign Colonel
Roosevelt will contend that neither Of
the great old parties has shown the
adaptibility or the inclination TO tak"
the point of view of the average man
who has to work for his living This
statement he intends to couple with
the argument that the Republican
and Democratic parties were largely
under the influence of the bosses, and
! that the time has come for n new ma
! tional party,
| The colonel exhibited eta cis of let
tiers and kilograms which he said had
come since the nomination OF Wood
| row Wilson one Of the letters was
| from state senator Davenport OF
| Utica, another from Ex-Governor Daw-
son of West Virginia and third from
former assemblyman James J Fitz
gerald of New York, the latter 4
democrat who said they would sup
port him.
Charles H. Thompson of Vermont ant
cambridge Colby OF New York visited
Colonel Roosevelt late this afternoon.
| I'VE are stronger throughout New
England now than VIC were in the pri
mary fight before the Chicago conven
ton" said Mr. Thompson. I'VE will
make a straight-out fight In every State
Wherever possible We will name the reg
ular republican electors. who. If elected
| win vote for Colonel Roosevelt. Wher
necessary We will have independen
tickets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

aluminium protector 20 prove his claim
Wolgas, said he also was fouled, but to-
night Tom Jones. his manager. said he
did not iclicvc the foul inflicted upon
the champion was Intentional Jones said
WolGast stumbled over the feet 81.
Rivers as the latter lay PROSTATE and
fell upon his advcrsary's knee. Wolgas'
fainted and was carried to his dressing
room.
Referee Welch left the ring after
rcasscrting that Rlvers's claim Of foul
was unfoundei; that he hal counted 10
sccon is on Rivers and that the gong
ending the round lid not intervene be-
fore he had complete the count.
McCarey maintained silence. So did
Jones. But Joe Levy, the manager Of
Rivers. repeated his offer made in the
ring to let the little men fight it out
at once
END CAME SUDDENLY
The end came suddenly Bota boys.
CORY from head TO belt. their faces
puffel ana cut. were lighting near the
ropes when Rivers suddenly collapse 4.
WolEast previously In the same round
Rivers rather low ana when Rivers
went down, there was n shout of foul.
In an instant Wolgast was down on
top of Rivers, grooming. Wolgast
rolled off Riverss body. his features
lconvulsed Welch Immediately began
counting and was still counting wnen
he reached down and helped Wolgast
to his feet.
At this point Rivers. his face contorted
with pain, scrambled weakly TO his feet
and squared away. ready to renew the
| battle. Welch waved him back.
| Wech said tonight 'WOlgast was
| clearly the winner. Just before Rivers
went down Wolgast landed a heavy lef
| to body below the pit Of the stomach ant
followed II with another smash with th'
| right almost to the same place. Neither
blow was low. did not see what hap
| pened to Wolgast"
| Welch added that he did not declare
| the bets off, although a statement to tina
effect was shouted from the ring while tn
| confusion was at its height.
| Rivers said Wolgast went down unde
| the terrific blow to the Jaw and In thi
| he was backed up by several ringsid
| seat holders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
RAISING POTATOES AT A PROFIT.

The aim In raising potatoes should he
to plant so as to get the biggest yield
and yet at the same time with the least
expense. writes John f. Taylor Of Show
hogan. Me. in the New York Tribune
Farmer, One of the farmers in Somer-
set county, Maine. who has been able to
do this most successfully is +. L. Davis.
lie has secured yield at tho rate of 500
bushels an acre on portions OF his field.
and on the average 900 to 100 bushels. TIE
tells his story how he did It,
The soil must he in the best possible
condition as regards filth and fertility,
1t should he made fine and mellow and
the soil of good depth before planting
the seed. If the piece Is OF clover sod
then the time of blowing does not count
so much, yet an application of a small
coat of manure Is good and enables us To
reduce the expense of commercial ferti-
l!Zer at least one-half and to further in
crease the yield from ~ to 100 bushels an
acre; yet care should be taken not to pu,
on too much manure.
Flowing and planting are only a small
part of the work of raising potatoes
| They require considerable care. in q
! dry season they should be cultivated
| often. the loose soil having a tendency to
modsten the plants II you wish to raise
tho largest possible crop-50O bushels oil
more an acre-you must get as many per
| feet hills to reach full maturity as pos
sble, ] advise rows 2 l-2 feet apart ant
seed pieces to be dropped l2 to 10 inches
apart in the drill, using good-sized seed
| cut one to three eyes,
In raising 300 bushels an acre make tn
rows three feet apart, Place the seet
pieces Is to 20 inches apart. one tone o
the best commercial fertilizer Is not usu
| ally too much an acre. ! find II a gOOt
method to sow the fertilizer with tn
planter before dropping the seed. Thel
it IL mixed with the soil After the plan
1, up little fertilizer Gun be used on II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
WoLGAsT DECLARED VICTOR
fightweights Fought Like CatamOunts
-Referee's Award Questioned.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 4.-For u
POUNDS Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers fought
eike catamounts in their lightweight
championship battle at Vernon arena this
afternoon, In the 18th there came blow
which landed low and both boys I'm an
Instant were sprawling and writing up
on the floor Wolgast was declared the
winner by Referee Jack WEIGH. Then
bedlam broke loose among the II 600 ex-
cited spectators.
Tonight Referee Welch stands disput-
cd by Rivers and by thousands OF spec
rators in mis- decision that Wolgast won
by knock out. The Mexican fighter
slaimed foul and displays a denied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

An increasing number of people re-
mort regularly of the satisfactory results
from taking Foley Kidney Pills and COM
mend their healing and curative quail
tiles Foley Kidney Pills are "A carefully
nrenared medicine, guaranteed to contain
no harmful or habit forming drugs. They
can have only beneficial effect whea
used for kidney and bladder troubles, for
backache. rheumatism. weak back or
lumbnro ]. W. O'Sulivan, "a Church
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
BRISTOL CHILD DROWNED.
Edna Palmer Fell on Bulkhead-BOdy
Taken from PenstOck.

Bristol, July Edna, the seven-year-
old daughter of William Palmer, was
drowned yesterday afternoon in the New
Haven river With two other girls she
was PLAYING on the bulkhead of Frary's
mill when she suddenly slipped and fell
into the water. She was drawn into the
penstock, Her companions gave the alarm
and the mill was shut down. The child
was taken out of the penstock at the
second bulkhead. Her body and face were
badly bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

Two hun 1rcd and ten thousand au-
tomoilcs, valued at 1921. $50 900. were
built during the 1912 season, com
pared with 100000, valued a s175,0O0.-
900. during 1911, and $4,000, worth
s242 900 000 during 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

The New York Commercial says there
IS a general disposition in the automobile
trade to shade prices. apparently in1i-
eating that American market Is "iiling
up" The foreign sale Of American cars
has reached sli1S9.0(r in nine months Of
the present season. against $i,G56,0G In
the entire 1903 year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

Summer colds are hard to get rid Of
and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis,
and hay fever DO not let your cold get
a hold on you. but use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for quick relief. w. II.
Allen, Chelsea, Wis. says: I'VE prefer
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to other
cough medicines because 1t quickly cures
coughs and colds 1t Will ward off n cold
II taken in time" Contains no opiates
j. w O'Sullivan "a Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

II. j. Meyers. a convict from Ar,z-
ona, has been granted. during n 30
day leave of absence. a patent at
Washington for taking static cleo
tricity from the air and Transforming
1T into dynamic current.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

Thu lie Ripolin building. situated on
a VII Arf beside the Seine river. Paris
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co.. burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

If THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH
be sure ana use TINT old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup. for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty dvs
cents u bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

to help him in his attempt to secure
election as United states senator from
Nebraska
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
MALBY OF THE
OLD GUARD DEAD
Body of Congressman from North
ern New York Found in Muir
ray Hill Hotel.

New York, July 5-George r. Malby
congressman from the 26th district Of
New York State. was found dead tonight
in room which he engaged last night
at the Murray lin Hotel. According to the
coroners physician. death was due to
heart trouble and hardening of the
arteries
Congressman Malnys home was in
Opdenshurg n. Y, and he WAC 81 years
old He was known as a leader among
upstate republicans
His death was discovered when EN-.
poyes of the hotel were unable to arouse
him by repeated knocks and the door oI
his room was finally forced open. The
body was fully clothed and seated on a
sofa. 1t was the cOroner's opinion that
life had been extinct for several hours
Near the body was found an open
vallse In which were number of bottles
of medicine. The coroner believed this
to be evidence that CONGRESSMAN Malby
was under the care OF physician. He
had not been seen TO leave his room after
entering 1t last night. his body will be
kept in the hotel until relatives at
oedensburg have been notified.
/ ONE or THE OLD GUARD.
Washington, July 5,-Rcpresentative
Mhlby was one of the Old guard among
I the Republicans of the House. He was a
! close friend Of Nice-President Sherman
and was frequently IN conference with
President Taft and other republican
leaders in party cxiEencies. He was one
of Speaker Cannon's stalwart lieutenants
In the famous rules fight of March
1910, and made one of the memorable
speeches excoriatng the insurgents who
finally stripped the speakcrship Of much
OF its power, He served for years IN
the New York State assembly, where
for a time he was speaker He leaves a
wife and two sons, who have remained
at their Ogdensburg home during much
OF Mr.. Malbys congressional career,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
MONTPELIER NOT DAMAGED.
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Philadelphia says the crack in the lib
erty bell has been extended more than six
inches within the last few weeks. and It
shows signs of disintegration that may
cause II to fall apart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

Deaths from aviation accidents in 1912
thus far number 80, against 30 last year
ana 80 In 1910 From 1916 to 1909 there were
only eight,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

The New York American claims that
Thomas T.. Ryan contributed 10000
to the Bryan campaign fund in 1904
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

Fruit experts predict an apple crop of
30 O00, OO barrels In the United States this
year, against 3O,00O,0oD In 1911 Prospects
are good for record yield in almost
every section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

The framework of the new 55-story
Wooworth building. New York. has been
completed. one thousand and five hum
dred men with daily wage of 5000 are
rushing II to an end. The final cost will
be Sl4.O00o1D. Work was begun on foun-
dations November Is. 1910. There are !ro,-
0Dp square feet OF floor space, which Will
probably he occupied by as many as
10 600 tenants before January !.