davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

STATE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION HEARINGS

Newport. Oct Rufus w. Spear
clerk OF the public service commits
sion. announces the following dates
for hearings:
October s. at the passenger station
OF the b. & NJ. r. r.. Willoughby. 900
a. m. hearing on petition OF the b.
g. NJ. for the elimination OF two grade
crossings. one in Sutton and the other
In Barton.
October s. at 200 p. M. in the pas
senger station at st. Johnsbury; hear
ing on petition OF the st. Johnsbury &
Lake Champlain railroad for the elm J.
ination Of a grade crossing in Danville.
October Q. at the office OF Martin &
Bailey, Essex Junction. 900 a. m
hearing on petition of the village of
Essex Junction, praying for an amend
ment to the charter OF said village.
At the same time and place; hearing
on petition OF citizens OF Essex juno
ton vs.. Central Vermont Railway
company relating TO the sounding OF
whistles and ringing of bells on loco.
motives in the village Of Essex juno
tion.
October 10. at the Office OF Martin &
Bailey. Essex Junction. 900 a. M. public
hearing relating to collision on the Cen
trail Vermont railway at Essex Junction
September 10. 1912.
October q. at the Bardweli House. Rut.
land. 200 p, m. public hearing relatinp
to collision on the Rutland railroad neal
Rutland, September 6.
October 20, at the Putnam House, Ben
nington. 800 a. m. public hearing relat
Ing to collision near Bennington on the
Rutland railroad September Z.
October %. 200 p. m. at the Putnam
House. Bennington. hearing on petition
OF citizens OF Bennington vs. RUTLAND
Railroad company and the Vermont com
pany. praying that the commission issu
an order relating to the protection O
certain grade crossings In the village o
Bennington. the formation OF passenge
trains between Bennington and Nortl
Bennington, and that a night operate
be kept at the Remington station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

corner of Myrtle and Champlain streets
referred to light commissioners, with
power to act
Matter Of raising salary Of building
and wire inspector to 81 per week re-
fcrred TO former salary committee.
Resolution passed to spend not to ex d.
coed 5000 for heating system and fire
proof vault in city hail.
Resolution passed authorizing city at
torney to see II way can be found OF
forcing a man who sells lots on new
street to grade the street before selling
lots This matter arose from tho re-
fusul Of Mr.. Ferguson to sign a bond
for sewer and water on n street on
Scarffs addition.
Claim Of John Seth for S35 damages TO
garden. due to overflow OF cutters and
sewer. referred to city attorney.
Petition for new sidewalk on Bank
street near Majestic theatre referred to
street department for early report.
Claim of Mrs Nellie L. Sullivan for
abatement of 1878 taxes. referred to city
attorney.
Petition OF Sam Bergman for license to
run restaurant on College street near st.
Paul street granted. city Attorney Hor-
ton objected.
ITS a building" said he. II have look
ed up the law. In the inner fire district,
! 1t Is n hazardous proposition.
Then remove the peanut stand on
Church street." returned Alderman Drew.
I'VE WILL" said Mr.. Horton
| A number of other licenses were grant
ed and bills were ordered paid as follows:
Fire department--Monthly statement
$685.. 49, quarterly pay roll for call men
1910. 7o monthly pay roll, s1155.S.
| Parks observation-disclosures state.
ment, sltiGJ September pay roll, $273.So.
Library dcpartment-Septemb state
ment. s332.33
Pauper department-Alms house ant
farm. siiiS1. charities, siS729; general
sl5i.H total September statement, 81 .Os6.0l
Electric light Observation-Disclosures
struction. s6934i: maintenance, $l,0s9 60
operating, S9,S5S.25 stock, S467.53; total
$l2 1OS.9l.
/ Water department-Bett 1862 90
maintenance, s4o1 .o3 operating, s1,7l1 So
general. s30.27; total, $2,So6.oS.
| Police MISUNDERSTANDING state
mcnt. SITES.
street light department-Septemb
street lights, $l,i25.26
Public buildings department-Supplies
s25 As; supplies. $3.50: phones. s69l; masol
work, station 8, s19l.35; gravel $40: wood
s5.2j gas, s3.41: labor, 500: lights. $l4.G5.
Health MISUNDERSTANDING SEALS: Nv
cry, $780, burying dog. 800; Free Press
printing, s12. 10; II. l.. Thomson, salar,
and expenses. s7s.55: collecting garbage
August and September, 5000; c. F. Dial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
WOODSTOCK ENTERTAINS.
First Time q President Has BecE There
since 1915.

Woodstock, oct. S.-presdent Taft and
party reached Woodstock at 1:S5 this
afternoon, covering 80 miles over the
mountain in less than two hours and
stopping dozen times to allow the Presi-
dent to say n word 10 school children
and address wayside gatherings At the
Woodstock Inn. where the President had
luncheon, there was a crowd of about
500 including 800 school children who
sang America" as he mounted the stand
from which he made a brief speech. lie
was introduced by the Hon. William L.
johnson.
President Taft said he was here for
pleasure not for a political speech He
claimed to be Vermonter In origin
himself. His father was born here. my
grandfather was born in Massachusetts"
years and then having acquired that
perpetual youth that is common to YER
mont. he went out to Ohio and the air
there after 10 or IL years carried him
off"
Mrs. Taft and Miss Mabel Roardman
were guests at luncheon of Judge and
Mrs. w. b. Sanders of Cleveland. friends
of the Tafts who have a house here.
This Is the first time Woodstock has
welcomed a President of the United
States since President Monroe passed
through here on horseback in 1915 and
there was much interest in Mr.. Taft S
coming. Flags were out and many stores
Sad residences We're decorated. The
President and party left for Montpelier
at three o'clock.
ADDRESSES SCHOOL CHILDREN.
White River Junction, Oct. S-President
Taft and party arrived about the middle
of the afternoon. Between two and three
thousand school children. men and wom-
en- were assembled to welcome him. He
was greeted enthusiastically with cheers
| and the waving of handkerchiefs. The
| President delivered a fve-minute speech
| standing in his auto.
| CHRYSANTHEMUMS PRESENTED.
| South Royalton, Oct. S.--The President
and party passed through South Royal
| ton at about four o'clock this afternoon
| Several automobiles filled with prominent
citizens of the village and adjoining towns
escorted the party to the public square
The President. although in great haste
To reach his destination because two
hours late, graciously consented to stor
"A moment to shake hands with severa
children, during which time beautiful
sheaf of chrysanthemums was presented
to Mrs Taft by Miss Rosamond BelknaI
with the compliments Of the citizens OF
South Royalton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table In Effect September 20, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:O5 a. m.-Daily-For Montreal. Of
tawa and Chicago
7:16 g.. m. Except sunday'-For all
New England points.
7:26 a. m. Except Sunday-I.ocal
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 A.. m, Sundays only-For St.
Adams.
0:5O a. m. Except sun1ay-Local
for Montreal and Ottawa.
lO:67 a. m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
1910 n m Except Sunday-Local
for st. Adams and Richford
White River Junction and New
England points.
A.dO n m Except Sunday-FoP
Montreal. Rouses Point. Og-
densbure end Richford.
d.K( n m Except Sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
8.46 n. m Daily--Express for Mon
treai and Chicago and local
for White River Junction.
with sleeping car Essex juno
ton for New York. except
SATURDAY.
IL 10 n m paliY-FhpTess TOT DIVE
ton, New Lon Ion. Springfield
and New York,
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
4:55 a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston. New London. New York
and Springfield.
pos a. m. Except sunday-Mal
from st. Adams and cambridge
Junction.
,O:35 a.. n. Except Sunday-Local
from White River junction.
and Montpelier, with sieep!n g
car from New York to Essex
Junction. except Monday.
O:4O a. m. Except Sunday-Local
from S.. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
O.60 a.. m. Sundays only--Local
from White River Junction.
Il 40 a. m. Da!ly-Express from
Chicago md Montreal
1 .25 n. m Except Sunda y--Local
from st. Albans. White Rivsr
Junction and Montpelier.
$40 %. m. Except sunday-Mai|
from Powder ce Boston. Wor-
cester and Springfield.
7:30 %. m. Daily-Expre"' from
Boston and New york. Local
from Montreal and st. Adams
8:40 n. m. Except Sunday-Local
from Portland, st. Johnsbury
and Cambridge Junction.
l2:06 a. m, Dany-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
II. II. HICKOK City Pass. Agent
ITO College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
PRESIDENT IN RUTLAND.
Tells Citizens That They Have Made
Switzerland Of Vermont.

Rutland, Oct. S-President Taft and
party reached here at :25 o'clock this
morning and he made two brief speeches
From a balcony at The Berwick he adj
dressed about 500 persons and he spoke
again to about a thousand school chill
dren and others in Main street park.
his remarks being of about two minutes
duration In each instance.
President and Mrs. Taft and their
party, escorted by Earle S. Kinsley of
this city, and Frank G. Partridge of
Proctor left Manchester at 9:45 o'clock
this morning and made a quick trip to
Walingford. where the President made
few remarks in front OF the hotel.
The shops We're closed and school ses-
sions suspended in order that the towns
people might see the country's chief ex-
ccutive.
The President was about an hour be-
hind scheduled time in reaching Rut-
land. AS his car rolled into crowded
Center street, passing under big Taft
flag, great cheer went up from the
assemblage gathered to meet him and
there was n concerted footing Of auto
mobile horns. In the crowd were num-
Der of Grand Army men in uniform and
a few OF them succeeded in getting a
handshake from the President as he
hurriedly left his car and went into the
hotel
Mr.. Taft said at the hotel, after q
few words of Introduction by Mayor
C. l.. Howe: Ladies AMI Gentlemen OF
Rutland, Fellow Citizens: I did not
come here to make speech.
am only on my way through your
beautiful State on a vacation trip
Apparently the people think that when
enjoy himself better if he makes a
speech. 1t is an especial pleasure fo-
me to come to Vermont because my
father was Vermonter and was al
ways proud Of the fact. ] see evil
dence of prosperity in your state an |
notice that you have revolutioni2ei
agriculture since my father was taug II
to stub down the sharp points In the
fields with his bare toes. You have
found an economical and lucrative way
Of treating the soil You have made
a Switzerland of your State and ar.
taking toll from millionaires from
other parts of the country. / am
not one of them. This Is not n BUSH
ness nor political speech AMI I am
going to wish YOU all goodbye" TIE
President was loudly cheered as ne
finished speaking and Immediately
entered the waiting automobile which
took him to the park where the chill
dren were assembled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
WILL PUMP MUCH WATER.
city Has New Machine with q DAILY
Capacity of 2,5DO, 900 Gallons.

Bnrlington's new pump with daily ca
pacity Of 100000 gallons per day has been
installed and is ready for business In the
addition to the old pumping station. Tho
old pump will be kept in repair and ready
for use in case OF an accident to the new
machine. so that the city Is protected
against any emergency which might Grip
pie It's water supply SO far as pumps
30. The entire cost of the pump. with
the building to house It. IL IN tho neigh
borhood OF 81. 100 and this will be taken
care of out OF the receipts OF the water
department without asking for any addi-
tlonal appropriation.
The work OF installing the pump. with
the erection of the house for It's accom-
modation, has been done without the aid
OF any foreign expert and by the men IN
the employment Of the department under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
BRENNAN APPOINTED.
Former BurlingtOnisn Now Bank
Examiner for Massachusetts.

Governor FNpss has just appointed James
d. Brennan. formerly OF Burlington. .
bank examiner for the commonwealth o.
Massa chusetts. There are only Ave
aminers in the State. The position is ~
Of very great responsibility. as the exam
liner has charge of the various audits re
a,tred by law assigned to him, Mr.. Bren
nan has been for some time an assistar
bank examiner. and now receives this np
pointment after long and careful prepare
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

with want advertisers. work seeking Is
BUSINESS matter not q matter of
good or bad luck"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
PRESS CLUB SHOW
MAKES DECIDED HIT
Big Audience Enjoys 'Politi,
cal Follies of 1912" at Salt
Lake 1llcater.

Political Folics OF 1917" hurlcsqGe
of dialogues and situations that bYllns
with mIrth laughter and satire drawn
from the present political campaign, was
produced before a large audience In the
Salt Lake theater by the Press club last
night From start to finish ample op-
portunlty for laughs was furnished. The
cha IA ctcrs were all equally well de-
picted and with Il little more time IN
which 10 brush up the show would un-
doubtedly pass the rigid inspection OF
more cxaCtiuG critics,
As IL was the play vas received in the
spirit In which it was offered and made
a hit no less pronounced than previous
presenta tions Of the Press club,
The show WAS given in, three acts. tho
first being q scene OF a lawn fetc al tho
residence Of Smced Root on night OF
conv cntions, with a subsequent street
scene in Murray. The second act was
the lair OF the wicked In the Rocky mcun
tans, and the third the editorial rooms
OF tine Daily Yer1al OH election night.
The principal characters were the entire
Snced Root. a newspaper reporter known
as Dan Epigram, Madeline Squansou. a
sufrra eette and lobbyist; Marion King.
r sweet young miss. Mrs. Daniel Ponaon
by an old timer "A megaphone announcer,
Jerry Tosoph and others pred0minatiDs.
The first act principally introduced the
characters and offered many laughs on
each, the second act deals with plo,
TO cut Roosevelt in two With q saw mill,
and tho third deals with the election re-
turns, which after many intricate tanElcs,
show the respective candidates to have
run a 'tie" race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
OlO-T|ME RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR TALKS
Tells of Long Runs and OF
Recent Benefit to Health
by use of Plant Juice.

One OF Sa!t Lake City's old time ra!l-
road men Is Nj. NJ CoddinrJon Of .aj
W cs: Gro South He Is an cX-cond ucior.
having becn with the Denver 4 Rio
Grandc and the :. i. for many wears. lie
has recently had his health much I'M
proved Uy Plant Juice. In converse lion
with tine Plant Juice man at Sshramn-
JohnsonS he said
l cs, ] am an eX- conductor: have been
railroad man Tor many Years. Have
been Oh runs from Denver clear through
TO Frisco, rheumatism and stomach trou-
ble finally got the best Of me and never
got real relief from these until ] connected
with Plant Juice few weeks ago. 1t IL
great Has done me lois of good. re-
lieved mc of rheumst tlsm and OF all SION
ach troubles. I know lets OF tho railroad
bors vino have tried il out and they
all speak mighty we'll OF it
Plant Juice is the jUjccs OF Il rare com
hinaton Of medicinal herbs gathered from
many parts OF the world, and scientifically
compounded. Il is free OF nny harmful
ingredient and IL the most reliable. safest
and speediest tonic, corrective and curs-
tive OF the age. II is an absolute specific
for all troubles OF stomach, liver, Kidneys
and blood. II ceapscs the system. at
tacklnE all disease ccntcrs. diYsoivcs and
removes all poisons. You will ftnd IL
speedily effective giving YOU new color,
strength and health. Sec tho display and
the Plant Juice man today At Schramm-
Johnsop's store No. ., Third So. and
Main. CAdvertiscncnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
ORDINANCE DRAWN BY
DR.. SAMUEL c. PAUL
New Health Department Reg
ulations Are Embraced in
the Draft.
RULES ARE STRINGENT
Protection Against Spread of
tuberculosis Feature of
Legislation.
RULES ARE STRINGENT

pf' Samuel G. Paul, city health ccm-
missioner. Yesterday completed the draft
OF on ordinance for the new health de-
PAL ltmept code. emhodyng regulations for
the handling OF all cases OF tuberculosis
Nhicn might arise in tho city.
The siN sections OF the ordinance pro-
vide for protection Of the city records
or all cases Of tuberculosis. the disinfcc-
tion OF premises where cases are discoy =
cred. prohibiting occupancy OF premises
until the order OF Tho board OF health
is complied With, prohibiting carclcssness
Of person having tuberculosis, reporting
the -ecor cry OF the patient. and providing
that PHYSICIANS shall make a comp'ctc
statement of procedure and precautions
on blank 10 be furnished ny the board
oy health.
In the matter OF the record OF cases
the ORDINANCES provides that rceist or
OF all cases shall he kept, including tho
result of every examination made by ply
siGians. The name and other data con-
cerninS the patient must he given. 1t
is also provided that the register con-
tai0ing the Information shall not be open
for public inspection but shall he shown
only. to the state health authorities and
10 such otfcr persons who have a written
permit from the city health department,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Power of Commission.

]! the precautions taken or iugtruc-
tons given o. the attending physician
are. IN the opirion OF tho health
commissioner. not such as viii remove
III reasonable danger Or probability
Of danger 20 the persons occupying
the said house o. apartments or
promises, the hoalth coinm!s:io.e pr
shall return 20 the attending physj-
clan tGe report with n letter specify
Ing the additional precautions or in
siructious which the board or health
sla!l require him to take or Give
AID tne said attending physician shall
Immediately take tljs additional pre-
cautions aud give the additional in
struclioEs specified and shall record
and return the same on tho original
report 20 the boaTd OF health.
1t shall &c the duty az tine hoard o.
health 10 transmit 10 every physlcian
reporting any case OF tuberculosis or
10 the person reported ne suffering
from th;s disease. provided the latter
has no attending physician, a circu-
lar Of Information approved by the
board OF health and which Shall be
rroY,dcd ia sufficient quantity by the
board u health. This circular OF in
formation shall inform the consunlp
tive OF the best methods of treatment
OF his disease and Of Tire precautions
necessary 10 avoid transmitting the
disease to others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Important Section.

The most important Of several section
is that relating to tho reports which ar
required OF th" physician in charge o
She patient. This section provides th
It shall be the duty of the health
commissioner TO transmit to q physi-
clan reporting = case Of tuberculosis
a prirtcd statement and report, in
q form approved b. the board OF
health. ma ming such procedure and
precautions as in tle opinion Of the
Sa!d board arc necessary or clcsir-
able to bc taken on the promises Of q.
tuberculosis patient. II shall be the
duty o. tho board II health TO print
and keep on hand an ample supply Of
such statements and reports and 20
Furnish the same in sufficient num-
bcrs 10 all local physicians.
Upon receipt OF such statement and
report the physician snail either car
~ into effect MI such procedures and
precs sIitions al are therein prescribed,
and shall theTcupon sign and date the
same and return it 10 the local health
officer without delay, or. II such at
tending physician be unwilling or un-
abl" To carry into effect tie proceed
ires and precautions specified, he
shall so state upon this report and
Immediately return the same ia the
board OF health, and the duties there
in prescribed shall tl7crcuDon deyclyc
upon said board OF health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
BIC STORM PASSES;
DAMAGE IS REPAIRED
Telephone and Telegraph
Lines Restored; Severe in
Idaho and Montana.

The first general snnwstorm Of tn"
sesson in Utah passed away as quickly
as II appeared and the havoc played
with telephone and telegraph lines In
many districts has been overcome with
the exception of few instances.
The storm swept across the state in
IL zone between salt Lake and Price.
spreading beyond citnCr boundary in Va
Ilous places. Bingham, Garfield. Tooclc
Nep!ll. Price and Thistle were completely
cut Off frUm telephone or telegraph conI-
municatol with this city, but only at
Bingham and Thistle Mas any trouble
experienced yesterday.
Large gangs Of wcn representing the
telegraph aud telephone companies were
rushed 80 scenes uf trouble, Poles ihat
bad been swept GOWN or upfootcd by
Tho storm wcrc replaced and connections
restored quickly as possible. II Was
reported last night that normal wire
service practically had been rc.csta bllshcd
out OF Salt Lake along all the different
railroad lines cast, west. north and south,
Gangs werc constantly at work on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
A Simple Remedy for Dand-
ruff, Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp, Faded and Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sage for dark
eninp the hair is again coming in vogue
Our rra udmothers had dark. glossy hair
ut seventy five, while our mothers arc
gray before thoy are fifty, Our grand.
mothers kept their hair soft and glossy
with ''Sage Tea which a|so re
stored the natural color.
One objection TO using such a prepa-
ration WAS the trouble of making it.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company Of New
York, which has placed ON the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
CITY MAKES TESTS
Of MILK SAMPLES
Result of Analyses Indicates
Product Generally UP to
Requirements.

The milk and dairy division Of The city
health department yesterday complete
the testing OF fifteen milk samples taken
from city wagons. The general result
OF the tests shows two or the samples 10
he below the state standard OF 80 por
cent in butter fat, three to be below the
standard in the matter % total solids.
u per cent. ana one To- be above the 200
QUO mark in the number OF bacteria per
cubic Ceut;lnetpr.
The Riverside dairy ranks highest in
the matter OF bu.ter tat and total solids
and only one dairy has 81 better record
i'm the matter OF bacteria. The Crescent
da iry sample contained but 5000 bacteria
per cubic cenLincter. Willie the Riverside,
Vermont and Baseball dairy samples con
tained only 1900 each Per cubic cent?
meter.
The record OF all the samples tested was
fnll0Ma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
ARTICLE
ABOUT THE GREAT "U"

The November issue Popular Mer;an-
les contains An interesting article telling
\ bout the great "U'' built and maintained
hy the students OF the University of
Utah on the hillside TO the northeast of
the city A fine halftonc picture OF
the monocroin accompanies tie article,
According 10 Popular Mechanics the
lsttcr Is the largest monogram in exist
onco. II can be seen from d distance Of
twenty miles on ono railroad entering
the city and from sixteen miles on nh
other. ~ IS described 100 feet long
ard 10o feet wide and the width OF the
concrete lines is given as fifteen feet.
A history Of its construction and An ac-
CONT of tie annual cleaning given II BY
the students Is part ot The article