davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
STOCKS.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Amalgam- ated Copper S55s; Smelling. S578; Satna Fe, 1071a; St. Paul, 1O5as; New York Central, 1175s; Pennsylvania 1231A; Reading, 167; Southern Pacific 1108; Union Pacific 169A: Steel, 7078; Steel Pfd., Ill; Silver, 61asc.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles R. H. E Los Angeles .............. ? Portland ...... ........... 9 1
 Batteries: Tozer and Brooks: Hig ginbotham and Fisher. At Oakland R. H. E. Oakland ... ........ 6 0 San Francisco ............ 6 10 2
 Batteries: Durbin and Roher; Delhi and Schmidt.
 At Sacramento R. H. F. Sacramento ...... ........ Vernon . ............. i '2 2
 Batteries: Schewenk and Kreitz; Stewart and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

CThe following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Copper un- changed and quiet. Lead $40 to $4.4712
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Roeton- R H. E. Boston ......... II 7 New York ................ 4 $
 Batteries: Bedient, Hall and Carrl- gan; Ford and Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

Agents for the R. C. II. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

HOUSE Vulcanizing Spe- cialty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop. 341 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases Tires and tubes Vulcanized Overland 1103- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

Gener. Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
SCHNELLER'S BODY FOUND
Young Man Who Was Drowned Thurs
day buried Friday.

The funeral of John Schneider, whose
body was found late Thursday night at
Westport. n. y, where he was drowned
that morning, was held Friday after
noon at two o'clock at the Ohavi Zedeck
synagogue at the corner Of Archibald and
Hyde streets The Rev. II. W. Sacks con-
Quoted the service. The bearers were Jo-
seph Frank. Isaac Rosenberg, Isaac
Perelman and II. II. London. Burial was
IN the Hebrew cemetery at South Bur-
lington.
The body of the unfortunate young man
was found late Thursday night near the
lock at Westport, when the searchers
we're about TO give up the work for the
night. The body was found quite a ways
from the boat house south of the dock
where he went In swimming. 1t was re-
covered at a spot about IS feet from the
lock. 1t is thought the arrival Of the Ii
conderoga at night stirred up the water
and thus pushed the body away from the
dock. The mate of the boat Fred Mitch
I'll, threw Off severa, lines from the for
ward deck and soon brought the body to
the surface. The remains were brought
here on the morning boat Friday, and
taken to the residence OF his parents at
1ei Pearl street. An inquest was held i'm.
mediately upon the finding of the body
at WestpOrt and the verdict given rs
death by accidental drowning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

MARKING HISTORIC SPOTS.
Uronxe Tablet TO ne Unveiled In North
Hero August 10.

number of Burlington men are en-
gagged I'm the consideration OF plans for
placing markers in historic spots In the
vicinity Of Burlington where events of in
terest took place during the early days in
the State. A general committee, appoint
ed at the last annual meeting of the Sons
of the American Revolution, Including
Charles Il. Allen. c. l.. Smith and F. s.
Pease of this city, are looking UP sites
for markers Of the battle of Shelburne
and the old fort at Winooski Falls. This
fort was located east of the Winooski
bridge on the north side. A special COM
mittee composed of II. s. Howard. Byron
NJ Clark and Walter II. Crockett Of
Montpelier has been appointed by Col.
Frank l.. Greene of st. Adams. president
of the Sons of the American Revolution.
to mark the site Of the old block house on
Block House point In North Hero. This
was tho last outpost Of the British gov
ernment at the chose Of the American
revolution and was located at the point
where the Independent government or
Vermont held negotiations with the Brit
ish. Mr.. Howard Thursday received word
from Mr. Clark. who Is at Camp Abnaki.
that permission has been obtained from
the owner to place bronze tablet and
boulder on the spot. In the base of the
boulder will be placed relics Of the block
house and 1t Is hoped to have the memo
rial ready by August 16, Bennington Bat
tie day, when an excursion will be ar
ranged and exercises of unwilling the tab
let held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
Officers Chosen for Workingmen's
Political League.
Thomas l.. Hovvley and George ~
Armstrong Nominated A. City
Representative and County
Senator, Respectively.

Hot weather did not interfere with tho
aims AMI purposes OF tho worklngmen o6
this city Sunday for at largely at
tended and enthusiastic meeting Of the
promoters Of the Workngmen's Political
League Sunday afternoon at Carpenters'
hall the organization was permanently
effected officers elected, candidates for
the Offices Of city representative and
county senator were nominated and ad .
journment taken until next Sunday al
2.3J p. m.
Thomas L. Howlcy opened the meeting
and introduced as the first speaker the
Rev. Mr. Phillips. legislative represent
tative OF the State Prohibition party, who
spoke encouragingly of the movement in
this city and likened the platform Of the
Prohihition party In many respects IA
that or the leagues. At the conclusion
OF his talk permanent officers were elected
as follows:
President-Arthur ]. Cayo.
Vfce-presdents-Thom Kelley anI
Frank McCarty.
Secretary-J. l. Fugere.
Treasurer-J. f. Faherty.
Sergeant s. Field.
The following committee to act with
the officers In nominating the city com.
mttee and as committee on member.
ship was elected Alderman Charles Dion,
Alderman J. I. Fugere and Thomas Kelley
Thomas L. Howley, a printer and life.
long resident of this city. was unanimous
ly nominated by the league for city rep
resentative.
George A. Armstrong, carpenter.
prominent for many years in labor circles.
was unanimously nominated for county
senator. Both candidates spoke feelingly
Of the movement and heartily thanked
the league for the nomination.
Membership In the organization was
then opened and practically every mem
Der present became member. after
which the meeting adjourned to next Sun
day at 2:3O p. m. In Carpenters hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
QUAINT INDIAN CITIES OF THE
SOUTHWEST.

There are people Of many languages,
Creeds and colors. deriving from their an
cestors many peculiar customs. who en-
JOY our American citizenship; but Of all
the diverse elements that enter into the
making of this composite nation there
are none more remarkable than the Hopi
zens in name only, the Hopi are quite
content to let things go as they are;
others may vote for presidential candi-
dates. run for office and enjoy all the
privileges guaranteed by our constitu-
ton. and it affects the Hopi not at all.
II the government at Washington and the
entire white population Of America were
wiped out of existence. the event would
make little impression upon them beyond
relieving them Of the disagreeable neces-
sity OF sending their children to the gov
eminent schools.
To reach the strange mesa towns Of the
Hopi. a long bat fascinating trip across
the Painted Desert Is necessary. The
starting point may be Hobrook, Winslow
or Canon Diablo in Arizona, or Gallup.
y. NJ. From Gallup. by way of st.
Michaels and Keams Canon, the distance
is much longer than by any other route.
but II Is this way thac the mail is car.
ried by the only stage line to the borders
Of iiopiland.
The total population Of these eight vii
lagos is about two thousand Oraibi IL by
far the largest, with possibly eight hun
dred Inhabitants. It is also the most an
Client occupying the Same site to-day as
in l5io, when Coronado sent his lieuten-
ants, Pedro de Tobar and Fray Juan de
Padlla 10 visit the province Of T,,sayan.
OF the eight villages. Walp! Is the
most picturesque. Sichomovi the smallest.
and shumopoH the most primitive and
conservative.--The Christian Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
WHAT Is A PROGRESSIYEl

(From the Wilmington Every Evening.)
No doubt those who call themselves the
progressves Of both the republican and
democratic parties. and who seem to be
about to flock by themselves into a
separate party organization. could answer
this question oft-hand. In a glib manner
they could rattle off string OF elements
which go to constitute progressivism in
the modern political sense OF the term.
But even then they might fail TO mako
the explanation ineligible to the in
quirer. The average man who has a fair
knowledge of words and their meaning
would say that progressive means being
in favor Of progress in all rightful di-
rections. And yet a man In public life
may be this. and In his progressivism
render admirable service. of a most
wholesome and practical nature to his
people. and still not be regarded by the
modern political progressives as worthy Of
their approval.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
THE TALLES1' TREE.
(From the Dundee Advertiser

(FrOm the dundee AdvertiSer.)
Australia claims 10 have the tallest tree
In the world. It has long been thought
that to California belongs this distinction,
but while California trees are Of gigantic
dimensions they do not come up to Aus
tralia's eucalyptus trees. The Califor-
mans are noted not so much for their
height as for their girth and diameter.
The tallest tree In California yet discover
ed was found by actual measurement to
tree can beat this by 40 feet Baron
Mueller formerly government botanist Of
Nictorta) Is stated to have said that Aus
tralian gum trees attain a height OF 500
feet; but the tallest tree even the baron
measured was a PROSTATE one on tho
Blacks Spur. 70 miles from Healesville,
totaling 40 feet This tree was 81 feet
in birth near the root. Another, found in
the same locality, was Ais feet high, with
a circumference of 50 feet at the base of
the stem. Mueller refers to this species
as the highest tree on the globe. sur
passing the famous California sequoia and
Wellington pine" In 1889 G. w. Robin
son. civil engineer OF Berwick. In a jour
ney from Gippsland to Mount Baw, meas
ured tree Al feet high. The height OF
this specimen had previously been estim-
ated at not less than 800 feet. These eu-
calyptus trees possess many excellent
qualities. Their timber is of great dura-
hility. strength and toughness. The eu-
calyptus Is a genus of the tree OF the
natural order myrtaceae, mostly, if not
all. indigenous to Australia and Tasmania.
Australia has 400 species OF the eucalyp.
t,ls; or. as it is more popularity known,
the gum" tree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
HIGH ABOVE THE RIVER.
New. Bridge to Span the Winooslki Mt
the Lime Kiln

F. o. Sinclair is engaged In making
plans for one OF the most pretentious
bridge projects In the State. This bridge
u to span the river at the lime kiln above
inc Winooski gorge and will be of solid
cement and wider than the Winooski
bridge between Burlington and Winooski.
The new bridge has been verbally ordered
BY the public service commission and Mr..
sinclair Is now only awaiting the formal
order and the letting Of the contract be-
fore starting the work. The new bridge
Will replace the famous covered lime kiln
bridge, which has been a beauty spot for
years The cement bridge will be few
feet west OF the present wooden bridge
and will he nearly 80 feet above the water
The Central Vermont railroad tracks will
pass under the approach to the bridge and
the steep hill. which has always been re-
garded az very dangerous. will be entirely
eliminated by means of banks. The ap-
proach to the bridge will he over per-
fcctly level roadway leading from Winoo-
ski Park and the barrow crooked road on
the lime kiln side will be straightened.
The now bridge will DO 300 feet long and
will have a roadway 20 feet wide. The
estimated cost is $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Party Leaders Appoint Committees at
Long Meeting Here.

At a protracted meeting Of democratic
leaders at the Van Ness House. the
state committee was made a cam
paign committee to act with the H.
nance committee. The following commit
tees were named:
Executive-Martin A. Brown of Wilm-
ington. J. Herbert Pape Of Barre. Elisha
May of St Johnsbury and members Of
the State committee.
Campaign--E Emory 8. Harris OF Benning-
ton, A. II. Gleason of st. Johnsbury, j.
G. Ullery Of Brattleboro. M. G. Leary and
j. r. Kelley Of Burlington, John j.
Thompson of St. Adams
Finance-Thomas H. Browne of Rut-
land, j. H. Papc and Elisha May.
Those present at the conference, which
was held to map out the coming cam
paign, included the candidates. Harlan
b. Howe, II. c. Comings. b f. Bailey,
Louis Johnson and Martin Brown Of the
State ticket. Secretary@ j. E. Byrne OF
the State committee. John II. Senter Of
Montpelier. James f. Burke of BurIng-
ton and James f. Burke Of West Rut-
land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
DEMAND IS JUST,
hut Improved Service May Cost TeIe.
phone Subscribers More.

The State public service commission
closed It's session Thursday afternoon at
the Hotel Vermont. Chairman John w.
Redmond of Newport and Commissioners
futile. Warner and Spear being present
A hearing was held in regard to the CIV
ing Of night service in Addison county by
the Western Telephone company OF this
State. with headquarters at Jonesvlle,
and the commission was satisfied that the
demand for such service WA Just, but
that the service could not be given at the
rates now in force. The company was
ordered to submit a new schedule at q
hearing. to be held August G.
The first hearing was held May q and q
continuance was taken until July o. when
another continuance was had until Thurs
day. The Western Telephone company
does business in Jonesvlle. Charlotte and
several Addison county towns. and the
subscribers have complained beca use there
is at present no night or Sunday service,
and they also claim that rates charged are
excessive. Mr.. Redmond said Thursday
that the opinion of the commission was
satisfactory to Attorney General j. G.
Sargent. who presented the petition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
VERMONT NOTES.

Tho Youths Companion for July has 4
cover devoted to a pictorial reproduction
of the Brattleboro pageant.
Smallpox has broken out again at
st. Johnsbury, where several cases are
Guaranteed near the poor farm and
elsewhere
Tho Rutland railroad has six now
engines, which are said to he superior
In plan and structure to anything ever
run on It's tracks.
The gross receipts of the Brattiehcro
postofllce during the fiscal year ending
June 30 were S50.3M.0J, an increase over
the same period last year of S.977S5.
Campbell Stevens. a youngster of
Barre, had one foot badly jammed
Tuesday. July 9. when 1t was ru;
over by the wheels Of big automo-
bile truck wagon.
Kenneth. young son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Waite Of Rutland, had one
hand injured Tuesday. July 9, while
playing with a percussion cap found in
the pit Of an old stone crusher quarry
Rutland is having trouble over its
water supply The mayor is said to
his hands off" Friction has been
caused by the taking of water sam
pies.
The Old English Slate company OF Faii
Haven has been enjoined from opera tinl
| because Robert Griffith of Fair Have.
says that stones thrown into the air bs
the blasting have crashed through tn,
roof of his house.
| Wilbur Putnam, who escaped from til,
industrial school in Vergennes severa
months ago, was caught Saturday al
! Saratoga, \. y. He will probably be com
| mitted to the house of correction for no
less than five and not more than 10 year.
at hard labor.
| The Rev. c. A. Hall was installed
/ as pastor of the Congregational Church
in Lyndon Thursday evening. The
ordination sermon was preached b,
the Rev. DR.. David n. Beach, presi
dent Of the Bangor Theological Sem.
mary at Bangor, Me-
| Lightning Tuesday. July {? strucl
the house of Charles Hill on the Motel
road to Bald mountain near Rutland
and Arthur. his 16year-old son. ant
the hired man We're stunned. The bolt
entered of the telephone wire, tearint
out the instrument. jumped from there
to the kitchen sink and followed tn,
pipes into the ground.
The Vermont Historical society will ad,
to its possessions at the State House a
Montpelier within few days the artist.
plaster model of the Champlain bronz
group dedicated at Crown Point by thu
State of New York and Vermont the othe
day The model is the work of C. A. He
| Der. sculptor. who offered the plastic
| group to the society II the expense o
transportation were borne. The mode
was used at the dedication services be
| cause the original was not ready. and few
people were aware Of that fact at tn,
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
FOOTBALL AT THE U. v. M.
Schedule of Games to lie Played by
ElrHt and Second Teams.

The official schedule Of the University
Of Vermont football team for the season
OF 1912 is as follows:
September S-Clarkson Technology at
Burlington.
October 6-Rensselaer Polytechnic at
Burlington.
October 12-Dartmouth at Hanover
October l9-M. A. c. al Burlington.
October 2G-springfield Training school
nj Burlington.
November Brown at Providence.
November 9-Holy Cross at Worcester.
November 16-Bowdoin at Portland.
The second team of the university will
play the following games:
September 2s-Montpelier Seminary at
Burlington.
October 5-Dean Academy at Burlingto on
October l9-Wiliston Seminary at Bur-
lington.
October 26-Goddard Seminary at Bur-
lington.
November 2-Vermont Academy at Bur
l.ngton.
November 9-Cushing Academy at Bur-
lington.
November lG-Class game.
Practice will begin September IS, when
the training table will be open.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
CAMP WEDDING.
4. ID. Stone nnd Miss COrabel Cushman
Married at starr Farm Beach.

Starr Farm Beach was enivened Friday
evening by an interesting wedding at the
Patten cottage. when Miss Corabel Cush-
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cushman of this city. became the bride
OF Arthur Daniel Stone Of New Rochelle,
n. Y. The ceremony was performed by
he Rev. George Y. Bliss. Only intimate
friends from Burlington enjoyed the
picturesque wedding. which was attrac-
tive in its simplicity. Miss Cushman has
IL host Of friends. as she was popular In
both social and church circles and was
At one time kindergarten teacher in the
Converse school. For some time she has
been teaching In New Rochelle. The
groom Is assistant engineer for the city
of New Rochelle and is the grandson of
the late William Wallace Scott, the we'll
known artist and the first miniature
painter Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone. after a honeymoon spent at his
old home at Nantucket Mass. will reside
at New Rochelle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

List OF unclaimed letters remaining In
the burlington postorfce for the week
ending July 10, 1912;
WOMEN'S LIST
Mrs. Jos. Bellavancs. Mrs. II. C. Bel
nap. Mrs. w. j. Birch. Miss L. Clark.
Mrs. Bernice f. y. Clark, Nellie Aida
Carrier, Miss Lizzie Carroll, Della
Coats Mrs. a. C. Gilman. Mrs. John
Herman. Mrs Pearl Haskins. Miss
Mary Hartman (2. Florida Harnois.
Mrs. Emma J. JENNIE, josie Johnson.
Mrs. u. ii. Murray. Miss Name Roche,
Mrs. II. stone. Mrs NJ. r. Seymour,
Mrs Tobin, Miss Adele Trowbrtdge.
MEMS LIST.
I. f. Smith. julius Skupsky, Hoyt
T. Simmons. Wilfred Thombley. T.
Thinerge, Henry wiseman, chas. Bel
den. j. 7. Bostwick. J. 7. Bostwick &
Co, NJ. Pearl Burke, John Casper. Col
hurn g. Fuller. A. X. Duncan. Jr. Her
bert Eddie, o. A. Ferguson. L. ID, Ger
main, ID. II, Gilman, Walter GIodke. L.
NJ. Goldstone. Willart Gray, Il. II.
Hispko. G. T.. Irish. John Jameson. +.
q. Jerome. II. o. Kent. DIR. w. #. Lane.
Robert l.. Munson. r. NJ. Myers. George
Mccarthy, J. Douglas Mcbride. J. Lin
wood Preble. Thes T. Quinlan. o. A.
Robinson. G. b. Stenson. Jas. T.
Stearns. H. II. Spade.
WINOOsKI LIST.
Lizzie NJ. Breen. Mrs. A. Garrant.
Mrs W, r. Golsoe. Clayton Johnson
Malvina Lavigne, Andrew Minnor
Honors sssigny. Mauds walker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

An increasing number OF people re.
port 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
prepared medicine, guaranteed to contain
no harmful or habit forming drugs. They
can have only a beneficial effect when
used for kidney and bladder troubles for
backache. rheumatism. weak back or
lumbago. J. w. OSulivan. "a Church
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
SOM CLASS.

U'rom the Pittsburgh Post.)
Some class to our graduating eXer-
cises," boosted the south-side girl
What that
some class. believe me-"
"Aw you roped In some Senator. l
s'posc, to deliver the diplomas"
Senator nothing. We had the diploma :
delivered by a south paw pitcher. Some
class, chg"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Summer Session mt johnson Has Near
~ Fifty Enrolled.

The sixth annual summer session of
the johnson State normal school.
which opened July 9, has enrolled
nearly so. Special attention Is being
given to the work of the rural schools
in the hope that this school may be
able to contribute definitely to Yer
mont's problem and find means to help
teachers grow during service.
Tho work is organized to meet as
fully as possible tho Individual needs
of those present. The morning hours
are devoted to regular class instruc-
tion In Fundamentals and in newer
lines,
In the afternoons opportunity Is
found not only for games and trips,
but for Individual and group work
with the Instructors, all Of whom are
present Mt once, and for var'oua forms
MI hand work. In the evening there
% frequent GATHERINGS for addresses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
HAZELTON.B BEACH.
UnivePsity COmch Takes burlington
Girl for Bride.

Misc Emma Louise Beach and Willard
Carpenter Hazelton were dulstly married
last evening at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Cora r, Beach on BAY View
street. by the Rev George Y. Bliss. Mr..
and Mrs. Haxelton will reside in Brate1s-
boro this summer. where Mr. Hazelton Is
the manager OF q baseball team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

GUNNER colds are hard to get rid or
and frequently lead to asthma. bronchitis
and hay fever. DO not lot your cold get
hold on you. hut 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 It quickly cures
coughs and colds. 1t will ward off a cold
II taken In time" Contains no op!ates.
J. W. O'6ullvan, n Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
a 8k7r e. Beauty 10 n Joy Forcve.

and practical round-tAble conferences.
The sessions of the second week will
be from Tuesday to Saturday. in
elusive; of the third from Monday to
Friday. tho 2sth, when the school
closes,