davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
GRANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Mr.. ana Mrs. II. W. VAIL WHO nav ''N"
in Sharon at the Vail farm for several
DAYS, returned FridtN-Miss Mary Herd
man who has becnWlth Mrs ". i. Edson'
went to ChatcauEay, y. w. Friday, ana
Mrs Johnston. Mr.. Ed-ou's mother VINO
has also been with hDr slaughter, lett Tor
her home in Lebanon SundaN,-Mrs. a. X
Crandal returned here saturday after
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Day,
in Sharon. She viii pass the summer
with her daughter Mrs. t. T. Salisbury
Miss Annie Wood, "a teacher in Northlleld
was at home for over SuudaN.-Mrs. En-
ma Waldo moved Saturday from the
Cushman block To the tenement IN tine
George Slack house on South Pleasant
street-Mr. and Mrs. George West of
Waterbury arrived Saturday to remain
over Sunday with Mrs. Vests parents,
Mr. and Mrs +. =. Rye.-Mrs Charles
Smith and son left saturday for East
Granville to remain over sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Manning.-Mr and
Mrs. n. c. Buck, Mrs. ;. S. Booth and
Mrs Merrill Campbell have returned from
Burlington, where they have been attend
ing the State meeting Of the Rebekahs.-
Mrs Lucinda Cleveland of East Braintrec
vas at home over Sunday and Miss Jon-
ford was also at home for a sunday visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
blanchard 1t has been arranged by the
Federated Church to hold its annual roll
call in the Baptist Church next week.
Mrs. W. ". Morton entertained the Ram
dolph Womans Literary club Saturday
afternoon at her home on Prospect ave-
aue.--Mrs. c. II. Pratt went to Pittstield
saturday to pass a week with her sister,
Mrs. Ellen Brown-George Midget was
kicked by morse F-idaY, being struck IN
ne face near the eye, 1t is hoped that
thouEh the ploW was serious one the
We VIII not ne destroyed HIS son was on
ne mix team delivering TO the custom
rs SATURDAY morning.
ME w. - y IAN I'lt MoHdaE ioT We"
W. ~ ""''' SH' Will remain lew ""3S
an" Ii""tS an" L'I'4"H lid'E
'' i'"''e an" "''"h were over SUNDAY
-"'''' w w." 9'"'"I'"'on'S' NlI' anu
81" 80 ''' w. I"0I NIS' ""'' NeH"Ft'
''' wa IA '''''' 'lo' ""''""N WIN
80 o''''''' '''"' i''u '''''aS "'' -
'''''l''--' ''''U ""''7'' 49, ,"
'-.'4 'o''' o'' '"'," '''9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Even and Mrs. Harley Wheeler
are attending the Vermont Congregational
conference at St Johnsbury.-Em
Banks has gone to Boston for week.
Her niece. Muriel Wheeler, accompanied
MCkinistry passed Sunday
with his parents.-The Ladies' Aid
met at the church vestry Wednesday
afternoon and evening.-George sumner
is through working in the quarry for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

man living at Auburn, New York,
had severe attack of kidney and bladder
trouble Seing working man. not want
ing to lose time. he cured himself COM
pletely by using Foley Kidney Pills
year later he Gays: 1t is a pleasure to
report that the cure was permanent" His
namc Is j. A Farmer J, w. O'Sulli-
van (adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

The store that Is equipped to do lot
more business than it is doing, at little
or 40 extra organization expense. taces
q real money making opportunity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Teachers Institute
 at State Fair

One of the features o' far week this year will be the joint county teachers institute. which will be conducted during the mornings and evenings of fair week at the high school by the superinteudents of schools for the counties Of the state. This general gathering takes the place of the coun1 ty institutes this year, at the came time giving the teachers @ chance to spend the afternoon at the fair. A number Of specialists in particular work have been engaged 70, the week thus giving the teacher in ate nd ance an uuusual opportunity to come in contact with the leaders of the pro- fesaion, and a. the same time keep actually up 10 date in their all i'm, portsnt work.
 Superintendent J A Higgins of Mar. icops rounty has had charge of the program.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Libel Suit Begun
 at Florence
Florence dispatch ssys.-

Florence dispatch ssys.-
 The trial of Cotton Wamsiee, who is chargtd with criminal libel. will be beIun the early part O! this week in the superior court.
 The arrest of Wsmslee, who is A clerk at the Florence prison, grew out of certain letters which he wrote to Senator Ashurst in an attempt to prevent the appointment of Thomas F Weedin as register oi the United States land office. Among the seca. a. tions against Weedin wa the stste ment that Weedin had s,olen sewer pipe belonging to the town of Florence and hsd taken 8 sufficient amount fl pipe to connect his, (Weedinsl resi- dence at Florence with the sewer.
 Senator Ashurst upon receipt of the charges, mailed the letters to Col. Weedin and ss 6 resrlt, Wsm.lee wac arrested, indicted by jury but the indictment quashed on the charge that ore of the jurors aud Hsmslee were enemies, Wamslee was re- ind ct ed on the same charge.
 Col. weedin arrived Sunday to st- tend the trial at which he will be th witness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Railroad Accommodations
 For Fair Visitors

According to an announcement made yesterday by tae traffic office c; the Espee sn extra coach will be run from Fl Paso ,to Phoenix on No l during the state far. A sleeper will be 'un during the isir also between Douglaa and Phoenix, arriving over the Fl Psso & Southwestern at 6 o'clock and leaving by No g over the Southern Pacific. The regular Phoe- n;1 sle' pr from Tucson will leave ss usual by the Golden State Limited.
 The southern Pscifc management urges that all far tourises bear in mind that they shou d not take No g 'or the fair unless they take the Doug. l+s sleeper. Notwithstanding that the 9 'mpsny keeps trying to mpress on Inc tr"veiiug puclio that No g does not make connection with Phoenix trains, there are still many travellers Tho insist on taking that ;rain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02

band, the Pi peer bsud, the Indus trial School nd from Fort 0rsnt and that oi the University of ArizJ Ds from Tucson. Tbe musical prog Nill begin on Sunday evening.
 JIG Adams, proprietor of the Hotel Adams ct Phoenix. r. recently receiv notice oi his appointment by the com- nissioners and directors ot tbe Psns- ms- Psc: fc exposition. to be held in San Francisco in 1915, to the advisory committee of the contest board for the racing program for the great exiosi" tion.
 The rai.ing O s3.50 with which 10 augment the srmory fund wes begun by Mayor I E Hoffman who enlisted A A Trippel in the cause, and they had gratiiy ing success from the start A committee to approve plane will hs appointed at the next meeting of thu Tucson city council. This committed will submit two or three plane to Ad jutant Gerersl Hsrris, indicating th, city's preference. Ii all goes smooth ly, it will be only few weeks befor' the building is started.
 One of the most spectacular and ex citing fires which has happened il Douglas in many months was thA which de-troyed the home of MT ant Mrs A Meier, at the cofnlr 0 Twenty -frst and Division streets il Sunnyside, Monday night about te o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
BuIIard to Act
 In Case of Jones

Attorney Ger era! c p Bu!Isfd iu the next few days will 6le in the su-
 preme court quo wsrranto proceedings
 lsked for by State Senarcr H. Davis
 having for their purpose the ousting
 rom office of Corporation Commits sioner F A Jones.
 In a comm unicasion today to Sloan Seabury and Westerv welt, attorney. for Davis. the attorney general says;
 "I have given the application and sworn complaint of your clienj, IA DsvI., a large amount of study and coos iteration before finally determine ing whst wss my duty in the premises
 "WhIle l have come doubts as to the sufficiency of some portion. of your complaint justifying the relief , ked Tor. still, considering the com. Dlaint as whole and all the slIeRs. iUn- contained therein. there s.s 's'sed some debateable questions which, under some circumstances, night be deemed to constitute c "a sncy ip the office. For that reason deem it my duty to make the appli- stion for quo wsrranto proceedings hat you request, and came will be led in the course of few dave. hould your client desire it I shall be cry pleased tc have your 6:m ss- ,ciated with our ofiGe in the natter"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
westgard Again
 In Arizor a

Having covered l2 900 of the 0,OOO miles he expects to map during tbe present year, A L Westgard, vice-pre.. 'ident of the Nstionsl Bighway- As sociaticn, and director of transcon- tinentsi highways for the same or gaoization. arrived ip Phoeuix lac, evening. He is accompanied by Mrs WestRard and harry Orr, his driver Today WesteArd called upon Governor Huot and State Engineer Lamar Cobb, Tomorrow he will leave for Fl Paso over the Bcrderland route.
 My present tour is of great i'm portsnce to Arizona" Mir We.tgsrd said this morning. "Three routes of our proposed sys.em of national ni gh- ways cross this state We have given our official approval to the Border land route. which passes through Douglas, Bisbse, Tombstone, Tucson, Florence. Mesa. Phoenix: Buckeye Arlington, Agus Caliente and Yuma Another ro1te included in our system enters Arizona near Msgds'ens New Mexico and passes through Springer vile and Rice to Globe, connecting with tbe Bor3erland at Phoenix Still another state, keeping pretty close to the Sa its Fe railroad track :
 The car ured is Premier "-ix. lt carries complete camping out if, tents, block and-;ackls and otbei trouble equipment" Mfr westgsrC sits on the right of the driver. witt his instruments and b oks on tn. dash before him. Screwed to tb' right hand door is a neat little in strumept that shows the percentsg, o. the grade the car is ascen,ing. H, Is kept busy tsking notes, Tor infor nation about the road surfscipg snC the road material to be had in an, vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Reinstatements Should
 be Filed in Phoenix

The commissioner of the general land office, Washington, D c, has called the attention 0! Arizona land othce officials to the fac, that appli- cations for reinstatement of canceled entries are frequently filed direct wi.h the com mnissioner's office.
 Instructions gre given that these applications, involving land in Ari. hons shonid be filed fret In the land othce at Phoenix, in order that prooer notation oi tbe application may be made on the records. and all psr,ies affected thereby put on constructive notice as to the D. endsncy o: the sp. plicstion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Arizona Represented at
 Dry-farming Congress

Arizona will be well represented at tie Intern stionsl Dry Farming on- Riess to be held at Tulss, Oklaboms, fr' m Oct. 22 to Nov. 1. Malcon Fraser oi Prescott has collected sn ex- hibit from various sections of this State, the Dry-farming Congress having made appropriation of $lCOO Tor this purpose. Professor A Nj MeOmie of the Experiment Station has already left for Tusia. Director R Il Forbes will deliyer a special sd- dress before the Congress on "Cn. ma,ic Factors as Affecting Dry-Fsrm. ing Practice in the Ard Southwest. !"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Files Charges of
 Sensational Natute

Charges of a most sensational nr-
 sure are contsined in the com plain
 filed by Marshal Mosbsrger,- through
 hIs attorneys Silyerth orn and Sex,en sgsir st A N Smith of Mesa and L W Stillwell cashier of the Salt River
 Valley Bank in the superior court of Msricops county today.
 The suit is broaght for the purpcs, of either obtaining the possession of his property located at Mess or $3iOO, the balance due On the purchase price.
 In the complaint it is charged ths, Mosbarger entered into an agreement last September wherein Smith was to purchase bis property On Macdonald street, in Mess, for the sum of $35O0. Smith. it is said. paid $lOG down and MosbarRer and his wife placed the deed made out to Smith in escrow with L W stillweli, cashier of the bank. where it was to remain until smith had paid the entire amount. r. is then alleged that on September 20 Smith ~ss given the deed, withous having made any payment, and ct tn. 1 of Stillwell had 1t recorded ,.ii!weil later loaning Smith s2sn0 cn ! he property.
 Nosbsreer. in his complaint, states bat he is illiserste for that reason sked and received the advice of VII leach. Ssillwells son-in-Iaw when be deal was made sud that Beach ed assured him that the transaction 'ould be looked after.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Is Turned Loose
 by Grand Jury

Though Hiram McRse was found to be technically gully of an offense against the postal fraud laws be va It of by the grand jury Of the federal court yesterday after it had fully con sidtred bis case. Youth and the pe,tiness of his offence helped bim out Of 6 rather tight hole.
 McRse, who lives iu Globe and Mi ami and that vicinity, wanted to gain wealth without work He worked up . lIttie scheme whereby he hat psople send him small sums in return for ad- vice about money making. In reply he would expose his own scheme and tell the dupe 10 use il.
 This eau go on indefinitely
 But the entire sum of his gain amounted to less than 6 dollar six bIts or ihereabout, before be was caught The cbarge was using the msils to de fraud. McRie is only aboat twenty, and sitter bis lecture by judgs Saw telle. he went away promising to con- fise his financial activities to those lines considered legitimate by his Uncle Samuel
 The grand jury also ignored true bills against Jose Areel for smugglipg agsinst Ignscio Psdrego for violation of the white slave law and against Reoert J Fisher for having trsusporfed A woman from one state to smother for immoral purposes
 In addition 70 these four ca.es ig- nored, the grand Jury returned about c dozen indictments duriag the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Denies Overlook Was
 Asked to Resign

A Wa .h;og,on dispa oh eays:-
 An official of the Depart ment of Ias::cs :stsy 55ois1 ;h.;U s Msr- shsl Overlook of the District of Ari- zons had been asked to resign, the denial growing from reports published to that effect. The official added hat the services of Marshal Overlook had been wholly satisfactory 70 the Apartment and Lie record . good nc.
 =--H. ,rs gsu, GBsssyse
 -.--- so, --. --s Pills re all kf6aay 0R 1np
 s"1 asnsedvsc Chi01U 0Hv
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
PEARCE PERSONALS

oiortiy aiter MT and MS A Y Smith had arrived at Pearce early this month. This month, on combined busi- ness trip he was summoned hastily to Los Angeles, being called from the mountains where he was with a hunting party, but on Tuesday of this week he and Mrs Smith re- turned, being met at Cochise by Renaud's auto and conveys ed to Pearce.
 About 20 school seats were brought over last week from Courtland, and installed in the local primary school, which had to be moved on main street on account of the con- gestion at the big school.
 Mrs John Prindiville has returned to Pearce after an absence of about three months.
 C M Renaud went to Courtland Tuesday. making the trip in his auto.
 Mir and Mrs George Glenn of California, brother of Cal win Glenn, and MT Glenn's niece, Mrs Kimberly and hus- band are in Pearce on visi, of a few weeks.
 Forest Ranger B W Jone: was a brief visitor in Pearce today en oute to Tombstone on business. He reports con ditions out his way as pros. porous. He will return this afternoon.
 Last nightthere was a jail. breakat the city jail. In some way a Mexican who was confined in the jail for 90 days secured some kind of a sharp instrument and dug his way out through the back of the jail and has not yet been cap tured.
 A Y Smith and wife and a party Of friends motored over to Tombstone today and re turned home this afternoon.
 Superintendent J J Hill of the Commonwealth Extension mining Co reports that work in the tunnel is progressing at the rate of about seven feet per day. He has encountered higher grade ore and expects to strike the main body in the course of a few more days. So far the work done at the mine has been at a comparatively low cost and the stockholders are greatly pleased with the results obtained and the shows ing obtained.
 c MsRenaud, our local mer- chant returned yesterday from Bisbee where he went on bus ineess. While in the big cop ] per camp MT Renaud pur- chased a new Studebaker "6" from the Bisbee Auto Con- pany. Mir Renaud makes frequent trips to various points | in the county, and especially to Gleeson and COurtland where he has branch stores. md with the new machine will greatly facilitate travelling s1k nr II
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
GLEASON GLEANINGS

B A Taylor returned from Bisbee by wagon today having left his car for repairs.
 J D Remington returned to the road camp with stock of Provisions this morning.
 John Bright, Courtland's peace preserver, was in town today on business.
 G l Van Meter returned from his valley ranch where he has been overseeing the cut ting of his big cane crop, MT Van Meter had 60 acres of cane which received 700 gallons of of wa:er per minute during the larger part of the summer. He cannot place a very accur- ate guess as to the number o! tons of forage he will have, but the number will be large.
 Lon Sconce left for Bisbee this morning after a load ol freight for B A Taylor.
 Geo Heninger, with his sis ters, Mrs J P Gull and Miss Heninger, motored over from Courtland for a few minutes last night,
 A w Bouidin and famii, were in Gleeson today buying provisions, and the material for an extension to their al. ready comfortable valley home
 Chas Kirk and Edwin Glee. son returned this afternoon with d nice bag of ducks They report that ducks are plentiful and the weather fine for hcnting them.
 w B Maxurel, foreman oi the Tombstone division oI road workers, was iii town lasl night purchasing a large stock of provisions for the camp.
 R l. Moore, who has been suffering with a severe attack of lagrippe is again able to at tend to his duties at the depot.
 Hal Merrill of Cochise was in town Tn his E M F for a few minutes this afternoon.
 A large crowd is taking ad- vantage of the pleasans even- ings for big skate at the rink.
 Mrs Douglas left for Bisbee this morning where she ex- poets to make her home in the future:
 l. M Brown and Lafe Gib- son returned from the valley this evening with a fine bag of ducks and quail. They had thirty three ducks and forty. six quail.
 Messrs Remington, Wells md Fulbright left town with heir camp outfit last evening. They will commence work on heir assessment contracts to- morrow.
 The Leonard Copper com ans assessment contracts Fe.e awarded today. Tiiei uccessful bidders for the hree contracts were J DI remington, Ed Hussen and ack Cowan.
 Lafe and Frank Gibson left 1T the valley this morning. hey expect to bag the lirit
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02

fabIets children ask for "mors candy" 4eurs win too IAdvertiosDsafJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02

~c E "0 c e" Srs~T 0SncS SSw
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

ToEio- Sept. The assassination cr Mortiaro Abe, director of the po- '.Ical bureau of the Japanese foreign office has indamed the masses and today a dramatic chapter in the his Rory of the new Japan was written.
 Demand Action Against China.
 E5freen thousand persons gathered iu mass meeting in Hibiya park, call ,r- for military action against China A majority of these marched to the foreign office and clamored for ad- mission They demanded the deS- patch Of troops to China to take such measures as were necessary to obtain satisfaction for the killing of Japan csc at Ranking. or. failing this, the resignation of the minister of foreign affairs, Baron NObuad Makino
 The speakers denounced the empti- ness of Japanese diplomacy in connec- rion with California and China, and insisted that the insult to the Japan csc flag at Ranking should be wiped out The manifestation was clearly an explosion Of popular resentment against the ministry in it's treatment of the California and Chinese ques- tons
 Japanese Diplomacy Decried.
 ProftinE by the lesson of the riots which followed the conclusion of peace between Russia and Japan, the gov er1ment reduced the risk of violence today bv reIusing to allow a single soldier or policeman at the scene The E1anifestants. many of whom were atudents, were orderly during the carly Sart Of the proceedings. 4 score of aEitasors including a girl, decried Jap Rnese diplomacy and declared that it had never contributed to the upbUild- an- of the empire and had always end- ad in failure The incidents in China were unbearable
 Stampede to Foreign Office.
 Suddenly the cry 10 march on the foreign office was raised and there was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
CATHOLIC ATHLETES
 RECEIVED BY POPE.
Few Clashes on Streets of Rome With
 the Anti ClericaIs.

Rome, Sept. 7.-The streets of Rome were guarded today by large forces of police, carabineers and troops, from the church of St. John Lateran, where the Catholic athletes heard mass, to St. Peters, to which edifice they marched to be received by the pope.
 A great parade that had been plan ned was prohibited by the police on account of threatened reprisaIs by the -clericals. Notwithstanding the strictest measures to ensure order, a few scuf1es occurred amid cries from the Catholics of Long live the popeI'' to which the anti-ciericals responded by shouting Long live free think ing!"
 Four hours were occupied by the athletes in reaching St. Peters, where they unfurled flags and passed into the court of San Damaso They knelt when rounded by the pontifical court The popes sister Maria. his niece GtIda and his brother Angelo were present in the special tribune.
 The athletes, pilgrims and others in the assembly numbered 5000, and af- ter the apostolic benediction had been imparted they arose and gave a triple hurrah. The pontiff inquired regard ing the obstacles which had been placed in the way of the demonstration and urged extreme prudence.
 The Osservatore Romano publishes an article inspired by the vatican pro- testing against the prohibition of the parade, which it considers an offense to the liberty of Catholics, and urges the athletes, especially the sons of free America to describe at home the which the Italian laws give the holy sees
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Fifteen Thousand Hold Mass Meeting at TOkio and
 Make Demand for Military Action
RESIGNATION OF MINISTER THE ALTERNA7
Japanese Diplomacy in Connection with Its Relation the California and Chinese Questions Denounced-Speakers Declare That Insult Flag Nankng Should be Wiped Out-A Stampede to the Foreign Office

a general stampede, many persons barely escaping being. crushed. The crowds surged through the streets headed by the leaders, and reache1 the foreign office to find that the high iron gates were locked.
 Scores of the demonstrators pound ed on the gates and called for them to be opened. but in vain. The under officials refused delegation was appointed, the members of which climbed the gates and then ensued a long barley.
 Stoned Photographer.
 Meanwhile the crowd was cheerful but determined, It shOwered cOmpli- ments on 8 beautiful geisha girl struggling bv in a TlckshaW, put an grily stoned a photographer seeking to take snapshots of the chief delegate, who, having returned, mounted the portals to report progress. Perched unSteadily on the pickets he made a fantastic picture and in a harsh ham, manded either the dispatch of troops or the retirement of the foreign min ister
 we told the officials" he shouted that the voice of the people speaks, that the agitation will never end un- til our demands are granted
 Another Meeting Called.
 The extra ordinary situation con- tinued for five hours. the delegates emerging periodically to pacify the crowd. Finally, when the discussion ended, they reported that Baron Ma kino had promised to receive them on September Is. This was greeted with howls of derision and thousand marched 10 the foreign minister's res idence. three miles distant. A cordon of police, however, prevented their near approach
 Another mass meeting was called for Sunday night at the Young Mems Christfan association hall.