davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

the store and testified also as to the
amount of goods
Deputy Fire chief carl u. Stockwell
who lives within "A row doors of the
spot whore Miss Ryan had her store, told
Of being aroused on the night in ques-
ton by cries Of FIRE and seeing tho re-
spondent attempting to ring in an alarm
ut the box. lie heard her say she could
not, 80 he tclophoned in an alarm to
station No. l.
In tho rebuttal two employees Of the
american Express company testified that
a box Of millinery won't from Miss Ryan's
store on November s. 1912, to Mrs RYAN
at Fairfax
Attorney s. r. Moulton then argued
for the State, after which Attorney V. A.
Bullard spoke to the jury for the re-
spondent. and states Attorney r. F..
Hopnlns closed with a forcoful prescnta-
tion Of the case for tn" prosecution.
Judge Stanton delivered n clear and In
elusive charge to the Jury, in the course
Of which he commended the counsel and
the Chittcnden county bar generally for
the thorough arguing Of this case. At
about fve-thirty the case went to the
jury
\ verdict Of not guilty was rendered in
the case against Miss Cora f.. Ryan,
charged with arson. IN Chittendon county
court Saturday morning Under a new
law tho state can appeal a case to the
supreme court and It Is possible that
this may be done In the Ryan case. The
jury took the case at $50 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon and brought in the verdict
at nine o'clock Saturday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Land and Funds for Erection
Given by l.. c. Clark.
Memorial for Donors wife WIN lie
Blunt ON South willard street OF
stone and 40 by - Feet
In Size.

Land for church building on lower
South Willard street has been given by
l.. G. clark and also funds for the cree
ton Of church. which when completed
will be n memorial for his wife, the late
Marian Deforc-t clark Announcements
were made Sunday afternoon at the
Chapel Of the Holy Spirit and in the even
ing at St Paul's. Plans have already been
drawn for the building, which will be
erected on the east side Of South Willard
street almost due east of the Chapel Of
the Holy Spirit and work will he begun
in season to have Il consccrated next
fall The church will he 20 by % feet
and will he constructed of stone from
the local ledge Services have been held
at tie Chapel Of the Holy Spirit for
about ~ years. beginning in 1908. There
has been n gradual increase In the work
there and there IS good prospect Of a
considerable attendance at the services
at the new church building. The property
will be decided to the Episcopal Church
of tho diocese The church will be placed
well back from the street and there VIII
be a Eood-slzcd church yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
1916 WINS FROM 1917.
A Single Touchdown Cavc Saturdays
Game to Sophomores.

one touchdown after three minute. Of
plav was all the scoring i'm the freshman
sophomore fo,rtau game which was won
by tho sophou1rcs G to %. on Centennial
Field SATURDAY.. After the freshmen
had kicked off and the sophomorcs mad
made Il wards IN fo,lr succossivo PUSHES.
thew were forced to nurt The freshman
hack. DeCicco at once made 10 wards.
but f11n,bled when tackled on the ~ ward
line Conrov. tbe sophomore quarter. took
the ball on skin tackle plav. lodged
through the whole freshman team and
rap 20 Yards for a touchdown The goal
vas NOT Kicked
Tho rea+ of tho gon,o vos close and in
torest,np At first the freshmen had little
N offer on the defensive. but boforo the
co,,a 7ra. oyor tbo,, sborod much snecd
Tho rreabroor,s gool was never Threaten
od eoai, u,bi,o tho eonbonores were in
se,,.,-al +iebt nlac.s Tho freshmen were
bo+,ar NJ runr,nc, hack nurts The sophs
lost nm r,,nrIes and neualtics and felt
.ba tos. ~ corroy ,,,bn was ont with
,r,ur.es moro than half the game The
sonb. made six first downs. while the
freshnen made four There were not
,rapv mana rIavs. and The forward M ss
40. ,,,aa successfullv but twice h, the
era.,rren The favor,te nlays were end
rnn. ana sk,n tackle plavs The sopho-
more, used the Minnesota shift many
t,rn,n johnson and DeCicco were the
nest consistent ground gamers. Linnehan
and Macleod played plucky games, each
covering much ground Honroy was an
able seneral and a clever ground gamer.
Tho first half had no big features he
yond the % yard run by Conroy. In the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
PAIN IN BACK AND RHFCN

Torment thousands of people daily
Don't be one Of these sufferers when for
SO little cost you can get well rid of the
cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their
good work from the very first dose
They exert so direct an action on the
Kidneys and bladder that the pain and
torment of hackache, rheumatism and
kidney trouble is soon dispelled. J. w.
o. Sullivan. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
MEMS LIST.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

a certain congressman was visiting the
town that had been his former home ana
had been asked to address an audience
Of his former neighbOrs In order to as
sure them that his high position had rot
caused him to put ON lni airs, h. began
his address thus:
My dear friends won. call YOU
ladies and gentlemen-l know yJu too
well to say that"-National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. +. l.. Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and bron-
chitis. He writes: Il got no relief until
took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
1t entirely removed those choking sensa-
lions, and never failed to produce an
easy and comfortable condition of the
throat and lungs. J. w. o. Sullvan. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
NATURAL SUPPOSITION.

johnny" the teacher asked "can you
tell me anything about Christopher Co
lumbus?"
"He discovered America
Yes. What else did he do?'
~ s'pose he went home and lectured
about it."-Chicago Record Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

u uraS. L was irieS
ular, had cramps so
b q d that ! would
have to lie down, al
so a distressed feel
ing in lower part Of
back, and headache.
My abdomen W a 8
sore and ! know l
had organic indam-
nation.
Lydia f. Pink
hams Vepatab | q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolir building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris,
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing, Samples free.
Strong Hardware 60, Burlington. Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
If THE pABY Is CUTTING TEETH

he sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
TWenty-nve cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

Tho Bellows Falls trustees have placed
"a ban ON the tango aud Hike dances.
Notices have been posted prohibiting the
dances i'm all public halls and tho police
hav" been directed to- enforce the
order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

Want ADVERTISING enables you to eX-
Grange disconnected hoarders for con
tented ones
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. az was always
tired and weak and my homework was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

the store and testified also as to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

kill Alexander Bedford, set for Sep
TENDER 20.
Runaway horse, attached to a
wagon driven by John Wright, 1345
Mohawk ST., created panic today
when it dashed north in Dearborn st
from Randolph st. and wrecked the
auto owned by M. C. Anderson, 6310
Southport av. Was finally stopped
at Lake st. by officer c. E. Gammill.
South Chicago police found II 60
carts in abandoned B. & o. r. R. shed.
The entire force of the Chicago
Bonnet & Hat Co., al Mautene Ct,
out on strike. Boss fired Is union
men.
Police looking for Mrs. Marie Mar
kis, 16, 2426 Cottage Grove, who
disappeared Tuesday. Worked for
Hillman's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

his wife while attending conference
of African M. E. Church, Evanston.
Frank Hataj, 1885 S. 41st av.,
asked police to search for his step
son, r., who disappeared yesterday.
H. J. MichaeIs, 1fe45 Princeton aV.,
injured by auto truck at Wabash av.
and Jackson blvd.
Burglars got $500 worth efjeweIry
from home of Mrs. A. E. Clark, TAB
Rush st.
John v. CIinnin, for seven years
chief deputy recorder, has been sue
ceeded by Former Aid. Dennis ].
Egan.
Asst States Atty. Mike Sullivan is
back on the job.
Arthur Bennings, beIIboy, Chicago
A. c., shot and probably fatally
wounded himself in Bradley Hotel.
Love affair.
Chicago women, campaigning to
clean jails, have turned their atten-
ton to Hyde Park station.
August Bach, 1901 Wells ST., fined
$40 and costs for auto speeding.
Pleaded he was taking SICK dog to
hospital.
Press BIakeIy, negro, driver of auto
truck, nearly mobbed after his car
injured Esther Gibbons, 7, 2015 w.
Monroe st.
E. M. Board, chairman of finance
committee of county board, wants to
investigate expense of detectives as
signed to states attorneys office.
Commissioner of Public Works Nc
Gam will take steps to force Chicago
Railways Co. to tear up abandoned
tracks.
Salvation Army's new $4,000 In
dustrial Home for Men opened at
1889 Congress st.
Police asked to search for w. o.
Foster, 7147 Eggleston av., his wife
and baby, who have disappeared.
Board of Review appointed S. D.
Griffin as secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18
WORKER AT BARN HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH ROBBERY

Watson Smith, mechanic, was held
at the Warren avenue station today
in connection with the robbery of the
Mandel Bros barn, which resulted
in the murder of Michael Waschuck
and the theft of $4,000.
Smith was one of the men at work
in the barn when the robbery was
committed. 1t was he that told the
thrilling story of the. fight with the
bandit gang which ended in the death
of Waschuck and the binding and
gagging of Smith and another en-
ploye. Later he released himself, he
says, and called the police.
Smith was asked to demonstrate
how he freed himself rom the ropes
that bound him. Just how he sue
ceeded, Capt. Ryan refused to state.
Witnesses of the Garfield Park
State Bank robbery will be asked to
visit the station today and take a
look at Smith, who is a chauffeur.
Several of the witnesses say they
would remember the man that drove
the car in which the bandits rode.
1870
anorfe Ind -Treua RotIear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

Laporte, Ind.-Treva Bouser, 8
months old, crept out of doors and
was found drowned in bottom of
ditch near home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07

coLFAx APPLE HARVEST OF
crop Light, But Prices Better Than
Last Year.

cofax-The apple harvest in this
,art of the country is now on in earn
est The crop is light, but the quality
10 good and the prices are much better
than last year. Apple pickers are in
demand and good pickers are wanted at
the packing houses.
The orchard Of the Burrell estate,
near Diamond, contains 100 acres, OF
which good portion is bearing. The
orchard produced S3 carloads OF mer-
chantable apples last year, when only
the very best were offered for pack
ing. and almost as many that would
have been merchantable in any other
season.
This year it is expected to yield u
to 15 carloads Of extra choice apples
and picking will begin Immediately.
R. H. Lacey, the manager, is adver-
Using for apple pickers. The estate
has a large packing house and is well
equipped for handling the fruit, which
goes to all parts Of the world.
The Ferguson and Ellis orchards,
northwest of town, are well loaded
with standard varieties, the Rome
Beauty predominating. The apples
have good color and size this year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
CHARLES W. GATES DIES
OF APOPLEXY IN WYOMING

Cody, Wyo.-Charles w. Gates, son
of the late John w. Gates, died in
his private car here at o'clock
Wednesday from stroke of apoplexy.
His body was sent East by way of
Billings.
Mr.. Gates came West about month
ago in poor health on the advice of
physicians, who accompanied him, be-
lieving he would improve with a
change of climate and altitude. His
health improved somewhat after his
arrival here.
Mr.. Gates combined wealth is
placed at $40, 100000, distributed as
follows:
Southern Wire company, United
States Steel Corporation, Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, Western Maryland rail-
road, Republic Iron & Steel company
Of New Jersey, American Salt COM
pany, Unietd States Realty & Inn
provement company, Tennessee Coal,
Iron & R. R. Co., Clyde Steamship
company, National Bank of North
America, Texas oil fields, First Ma
tional Bank, Port Arthur, Texas, and
other Port Arthur corporations.
The heirs are Mrs. Charles W..
Gates, of Minneapolis; Mrs. John w.
Gates, of New York; many Illinois
cousins
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
NEW ARTESIAN WELL GREAT
Pullman Has Water Supply Stuff
Gent for Big City.

Pullman-Pullman's nineteenth ar
tesian well has been completed. The
flow was measured by Professor o. Z.
Walter and his class in hydraulic en-
cheering from the state college, and
was found to be 240O gallons per min
ute, or enough to supply a city 40
times the size Of Pullman.
Professor Walter is enthusiastic
over the magnificent flow of pure wa
ter, and says it is by far the greatest
flow he ever saw, and undoubtedly the
greatest in the state.
The well was drilled to depth OF
lat feet, and is of 10-inch bore. AT
little over 100 feet the first strata
of water was encountered.
Pullman has long taken pride in her
unlimited supply Of pure water, but
the new well, drilled for the city, has
far exceeded the expectations Of the
members of the city council, the flow
being nearly equal to that Of the other
18 wells combined.
AS is the case with the other wells,
the water from the new well contains
an abundance of iron, and is branded
by the chemists as without superior.
The new well will be capped to await
the construction of the new concrete
pumphouse and settling tank. An
electric pump of increased capacity
will be installed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
LOST ESKIMOS ARE RESCUED
Party Cast Away Ten Years Ago
on Island Gets SuccOr.

Winnipeg, Man. Hudson Bay Off
Gals here have just received reports
from the north that a party of ten
Eskimos were rescued from an island
in the mouth of Hudson Bay, on which
they had been marooned for ten years.
It appears that the Eskimos were
caught off shore on drift ice and car
ried after long weeks of hardship to
the island on which they were found.
The island has been avoided by passing
vessels because of reefs and magnetic
disturbances which affected ships COM
passes. It is more than 100 miles
from the mainland
The Eskimos had lived all the period
of their forced stay on fish and seal
meat Several children were born in
the decade Of their imprisonment and
some Of the party had died. Those
who were rescued seemed to be in
good health.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
YAKIMA HORSES TO ALASKA
Many Will Be Used By United
States Navy.

North Yakim-Thirty horses, pur-
chased in North Yakima and the Yaki-
ma valley for the United States navy,
were started on their way to Alaska
this week. The horses were pur-
chased by John Dalton and will be
used in getting out the coal from the
Cooks inlet fields for the test by the
navy, determined upon some time ago.
The horses are mostly geldings, about
1900 pounds, between and II years
old, carefully selected for the cold and
the heavy work they will do.
Stations along the new line of the
North Yakima & Valley in the Co
wiche will be named after apples.
Newtown, Of course, is an appropriate
one. Spitzenberg is already in exis-
tence and is gaining some importance
as a shipping point for Cowiche pota-
toes. Winesap will be the name Civ
en- another incipient village.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
DIAZ FLEEs FROM MEXICO
Takes Refuge at American Consul
late, Then Goes on Warship.

Vera Cruz - General Felix Diaz,
much agitated and declaring his life
was in danger, took refuge in the
United States consulate Wednesday
night, entering by rear door after q
fight over the housetops from his
hotel. Consul Canada advised him to
board a navy launch, which he did,
and went on board the Wheeling.
Later he was transferred by order of
Rear-Admiral Fletcher to. the flag
ship, the Louisiana.
Mexico, it was represented by her
authorities here, is chuckling over the
incident. Diaz is resting contentedly
aboard the Louisiana and Admiral
Fletcher is wondering just what dis
position Washington will ask him to
make of his self-invited guest.
This was the net situation at the
close of General Felix Diaz' first day
as refugee. Ashore the arrest of
two or three persons Of lesser impor-
lance served to sustain interest.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
NEW IDEA COMBINE SUCCESS.
Harrington Harvester Does Work
With Ten Horses Less.

Harrington-The first combined har-
vester manufactured by the Harring-
ton Harvester company, with gas
engine to operate the machinery, elm
mating 10 of the horses necessary on
the ordinary harvester, was 80 sue
cessful that the company has started
on the manufacture of several of the
machines. one having been completed
at the plant this week.
"a 16-foot harvester, equipped with
the engine, which burns distillate, can
be as easily drawn around the Big
Bend fields with 18 horses as the or
binary machine, which is operated
with 20 horses" said L. A. Dunning,
who perfected the machine. "Our ex-
perience of the last season has shown
that the gas engine works equally well
on rough and smooth ground, and the
saving effected will in time revolu-
tionize harvesting methods in the
wheat growing belts"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
FRENCH SCIENTIST TO IN
STALL Big LENS IN TAHITI

San Francisco-In an observatory at
Papeete, Tahiti, will be installed soon
telescope with one-meter lens, ac-
cording to Professor Milan Stefanik,
rich French scientist, who arrived
here from Tahiti. The mammoth tele-
scope, the lens of which will be three
inches larger than the Lick telescope,
and less than an inch smaller than the
Yerkes glass, is under construction in
Paris. Professor Stefanik is paying
!, 800, 900 francs out of his own fund
for this instrument. Conditions are
unusually favorable in the Society Is
lands for observation, especially of
the nebulae.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
Babies Take Prizes at Fair.

Babies Take Prizes at Fair.
Wenatchee-Miss Elsie Naomi Dem
mis-, age 40 months, and Master Bur
dette Sterling, age 43 months, are
winners of the sweepstakes prizes Of
the better babies contest at the Fair
Hesperides in competition with 23O in
FAINT entries. Each Of them scored
993 points. The prize in each case is
$6.
The girl winner is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Dennis, Of East
Wenatchee, the father being tele-
phone inspector. He is French Irish
and the mother is Norwegian.
The boy winner is q son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sterling, Of 745 Cascade
street. The fathers business is
ranching. He is Swedish and the
mother is American.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
AUSTRALIAN BUTTER COMES
More Than 100 Tons Reaches Sal
Francisco in Storage.

San Francisco-More than lOO @n
of Australian and New Zealand DutsA
went on the markets in San Franc' y
Saturday. This is the flrst Of ". :.
shipments stimulated by the redueue y
of the duty by lthe Underwood DILL ~. y
81 cents pound. The butter ". =.
brought in cold storage on Ooalu ~
steamship Tahiti. ooo MA
The exact amount was .v0,%.
pounds. The total receipts OF Ou'a
in San Francisco for the Gay We.
231, 900 pounds, ten times as r III.
Australian butter coming IN ~ -
fornia. ,.;o,iity
There is a great deal OF ca n..'ss
about this Australian butter. Ds1
and grocers are DESTROYS OF LnJ. 4
it's flavor, because on this oeps ,d M
extent to which it can be solu; !, n
admit that it can be produceG = N
colonies and shipped here, psy .sa n
small duty, more cheaply tnan ''
ifornia article. .,os&
The heaviest shipments are q. Iii i
ed "a the winter months, not 0 %.Isat
cause butter is then higher IN !, o It'd
MIA. but because production = ., vi i
swing in the colonies, the sea ls~si
mo reversed and prices being wv Y
Australia between SeptemD''
March than at any other time. ,.,t
Part Of the present SUI - a. n
been apportioned to Portlano
pertinent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
MRS. LIND SAVVS
2 FROM HUER7l
Gives Up Stateroom to E,.;,.
Mexican Deputies.
Couldn't Bear to See Men ~.
Ashore and Hanged Sent.
ment Against Wilson.

New York The steamer f,o, =
Cruz that brought Mrs. JOIN A , ven
wife Of President Wilson's snsc c llad
voy. brought also two Mexicsn ,I !. e.
lators, who owe their libertv A =; Ign.
their lives, to her generositv % .
save the two Mexicans from ~. 10
Vera Cruz, Mrs. Lind hid them T. :. u
stateroom and sat up all night :, i uet
until the boat left port and the a. uset
Of the Huerta government had :.
ashore. sune
A week ago the cables brought 49,,
that the Ward liner MORO Castlo W." Wy
been detained at Vera Cruz vs uaa
Huerta's agents searched for e;oh %ue
bellious members of the lepislatu..' :,
the state Of Vera Cruz. Until ~ y
MORO Castle arrived here onlv t.s -
aboard knew that two of the s ';yss
deputies had escaped arrest. % s..
two, ,Adolfo Dominguez and Miguel ' !
Cordora, say they will stay IN N. :.
York until Mexico becomes = .sst..
home for the opponents of Huerta. ~'''
Mrs. Lind said that her husband
the special envoy, and expected -
come home after the Mexican elect;o.
Now she did MT know when he Womb
come.
The wife of the special envoy i,
house-wifely little woman, with ouist
manners and low voice, but her eve.
flashed as she said:
II couldn't bear to think of thoss
men being taken ashore and hanged
/ just had to do something for them
Two other Americans aboard the
MORO Castle, George Hebron and
John Kane, employees of the American
Enameling & Refining company, also
had an experience with Dominique,
and Cordora. There were rumors that
Huerta's agents stayed aboard until
the ship reached Progresso, October
Is. The first night out of Vera Cruz
Mr.. Hebron said, Dominguez burst ID.
to their stateroom yelling in Spanish,
They're after me. They're after
me-"
Hebron ran on deck and into the
arms of a squad of Mexican soldiers.
care you an American" they de-
manded.
Hebron said he was and they made
no attempt to detain him.
The deputies insisted that while
conditions in Mexico were chaotic in
reference by the United States would
only make matters worse. They be
lieved the quickest way to restore
peace in Mexico would be for the gov.
eminent to grant amnesty to all rebels
and hold a free election.
Mrs. Lind was the only person
aboard, so far as known, who approved
President Wilson's Mexican policy
William Blair Flandreau, an American
mining man. expressed disapproVa Of
President Wilson's attitude.