davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

coivo the same mileage as members. 10
committee on State and court expensos
Providing that State board of bcaltb
pay Office expenses OF Its secretary from
its appropriation. To committee on nun
lie health
THIRD READING ORDERED.
S. 176--Rclating to criminal jurisdiction
of municipal courts.
Mr. blanchard moved an amendment
that Judges be appointed on recommends
ton of the superior judges.
Mr. Laird thought the amendment
would be ineffective.
Mr. Batchelder did not agree with him.
The amendment was adopted and the bill
was ordered to third reading.
ORDERED TO LIE
r. 57--Relatng to rebates for advanced
instruction.
r. 2lS-Amending act Incorporating the
Burlington Light and Power company.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
BY Mr.. Laird, that the president of the
Senate be requested to obtain the opinion
of the Encouragement as to the consti-
tutionaity Of the method of selecting ju-
rors under 175. before the final vote is
taken on that bill.
BILL INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Sherwin, authorizing Hyde Park
to issue bonds.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 90. Prohibiting holding of office by
persons engaged In the liquor traffic.
BILL INTRODUCED.
by MIR. Laird, authorizing Montpelier to
exempt a new opera house. To COMMITTEES
on municipal corporations
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
The Senate went into executive session
and confirmed these appointments
c. II. Babbltt of Rockingham, member
Of public service commission.
Board Of education-J. M Thomas of
Mddlebury, six years II. -. Ryder OF
Rockingham. T.. S. Billings of Woodstock,
four years. +. II. Brooks of St Johns
bury, Guy Potter Benton of Burlington,
two years
uASSED IN CONCURRENCE
~ $40 incorporate stowe Savings
banh
IL oNi'-+hf ii upi io'lIb Ilpl'N lOl -NtN
England corn show.
BILL INTRODUCED.
:. 24l.-From committee on municipa.
corporations, amending charter of Yer
eennes. ordered to lie and be printed.
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
Joint resolution relating to memorial t,
Ira Allen.
EVENING SESSION.
!, WAS voted ON motion Of Mr.. McCuer
that when the Senate adjourn il he &c
meet at eight o'clock this evening
THIRD READING ORDERED.
:. 2S-Relating to indemnity insur.
ance.
:. 2io--Relating to clerical assistance for
insurance comm ssoners
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. %39-Reating to salary of attorney
general
5. S5-Relating to regulation of eau
Cuses
5. 23S-Authorizing sullivan County
railroad to extend its lines.
RECONSTRUCTED. AMENDED AND
PASSED.
II 5l6--To provide for Il board of con
citation and arbitration
On motion of Mr.. House, tho Senate at
$50 adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
CoNsOLING THE PATIENT

The story is told of a farmers son who
wished 10 become famous lawyer, that
he went to Springfield. H.. and accepted
employment at a small sum from an at
torney At the end of three days study
he returned 10 the farm.
well, Bill, how'd ye like the law" ask
cd his father.
1T amt what its cracked up TO be-
replied Bill gloomilY, "tm sorry / learn
ed it"-EXchangr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
Terrible SUFFERING
Eczema All over Baby's Body.

when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months Of age, his face
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands
FINALLY we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he Is a healthy
boy Mrs. 1nez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system
Get IT today in usual li1uid form oi
Chocolate tablets called SarsatabS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
HOUSE-MORNING

Thr House was called to or1er by
Sneaker Plumley. Devotional service was
conducted by Chaplain Ford
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED =
CONCIRRENCE
:. no Rbatins to the reformation OF
inebriates and the transportation thereof
s 2SN.--Relating to state taxes based
on illegal assessments
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
#. .5s.--Empowering the FISH ana r''
commissioner to erect ways IN the Use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
OBITUARY
TelcsphOr Lambert.

Telesphor Lambert. aged - years dice
early Thursday morning at the home of
his son, William Lambert. at 40 Harri-
son avenue after a short illness with
pneumonia. Mr.. Lambert's wife had beer
dead several years. The funeral was
held Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock at st.
Anthony's Church, with interment in Mt,
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
DIED.

GAY--In this city. suddenly February
S, Frederick Gay, aged "a years
GILLETI-tTiday, February "A. at
Jonesvills, Frank b, Gillett, aged GO years.
p HUNTINGTON Entered into rest sun.
day February l6, Sarah A. f. Hunting
ton, aged 81 years, daughter Of the late
Samuel Huntington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

Or y. d. HadlcY, president Of Yale,
has been granted a months leave of alb
sence on account Of poor health, and will
20 to California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

Piano movers were needed 10 aid in
hurying William Rooney, six feet four
inches tall, and Weighing 800 pounds, New
York city's largest policeman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Friends of Mrs Taft will present a Sl0,-
oCo diamond necklace to her before she
leaves the White House.
Because a New York man murmurcd
fiano movers were needed 10 AID IN
hnrNlng william Rooney, six feet four
inches tall, and weighing 5D pounds, New
hork citys largest policeman.
"'' "''" S'"i''u Il il'"'h lc"Nc vi az
SEM WI account Vi P'o' ''ca'tH' anu VIII
~ ~ O"'io' ma
!
London's ratable value falls off Sl.5VO,-
GOO in one year and 550,S0l persons have
left the city for the suburbs in 10 years,
says a cable despatch.
David +. Rankin, capitalist of Clayton,
Mo, leaves s6,0rooU to three nieces, but
if either one of them gives as much as
penny to her father or stepmother, she
will lose her beQuest.
-
joseph Schwartz. ont of work and
hungry. sold a mint and a half NJ bis
blood to Jack Shapiro for sg5. The trans
fusion took place I'm the Lebanon hospi.
tai, New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

London's ratable value falls off Sl,JOO.-
0CN in one year and 55OSol persons have
left the city for the suburbs in 10 years
says a cable despatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

Because a New York man murmurcd
This Is legal graft while paying a $40
fine for a smoking auto, he is sent to Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

Friends of Mrs. Taft will present a Sl0,-
600 diamond necklace to her before she
leaves the White House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

David +. Rankin, capitalist of Clayton,
Mo. leaves s6,000.rp to three nieces, but
if either one of them gives as much as a
penny to her father or stepmother, she
will lose her beQuest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

Joseph schwartz out of work and
hungry sold pint and a half of his
blood to Jack Shapiro for s25. The trans
fusion took place In the Lebanon hospi-
tai New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

<Conunued on PAGE IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

at Swanton Falls in the town of Swanton,
and at Highgate Falls In the town Of
Highgatp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Originating in the Senate relating to the
taxing of incomes. Mr.. Watson of St. Al
bans city urged concurrent action, owing
to similar resolution. which originated
In the House The resolution was read
and adopted to concurrence. Mr. Watson
offered a joint resolution instructing the
secretary of state to notify the secretary
of state of the United States of the rati-
tication of the resolution by the Vermont
Legislature. which was adopted on the
part of the House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

H. G2.-fseported by the committee on
game and fisheries, to require persons in
control of posted land to procure licenses.
(License fee, So Penalty for violation.
SIS or Imprisonment for Is days)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

leelSlaton with proposed amendment APP
propriating 5000 instead of 5000
BILL RECALLED FROM THE
GOVERNOR.
on motion Of Mr.. Ryder of Rockingham
the Governor was requested TO return TO
the possession of the House n, is, relat-
ing to the state school tax.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
~ ia5-RelatnS to a Legislative refer
cnca bureau. as amended
S. $50 .--Rclatiug to commitments for
misdemeanors, with proposal Of amend
mcn,.
BILL PASSED.
IT, .G> To provide apparatus for in
struction concerning the resources OF Yer
mont Called up by Mr. Hunt OF Fairfax.
Opposed by Mr.. Jose of Johnson, who
considered il waste OF Sl5O0. Mr.. Ryder
of Rockingham explained that this was
an effort to extend valuable educational
ov' ton to the children Of the smaller
towns, Mr., Eaton of Roya.ton favored it
as "A help to the district schools in the
smaller towns, He hoped the members
and let the State spend the money for the
children. Favored by MIR. Donnely of Yer
gcnncs, The bill was passed.
THIRD READING ORDERED
:. 91-RciaiinE to the sale of oleo-
margarin" Reported favorably. Mr., How
Icy of Burlington explained that It had
passed the Senate unanimously. and urged
its passage in concurrence
:. 2S2.-To provide for the preservation
of highways and bridges. Reported favor
ably.
s. Officiating to property rights OF
1rried women. Reported without recon-
uda,ion. MI Ryder Of the COMMITTEES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
CITY NEWS

A son was born sunday afternoon 10
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Blondin Oh North
avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

this is woven one of the most sensa- tional picture plays it has ever been the Royals pleasure to snow
 This picture introduces an innocent mans flight for freedom and depicts the modern day methods employed by the police to detect and catch crimi- nals There is one big spectacular scene worthy of note, fight between the escaping criminal and the locomo- tive engineer, with the big engine going at lightning speed. There are hundreds of other big sensational scenes, in fact there Is thrill in every foot of the 5000 feet of reel
 In the end of the clue of the broken finger leads the police to the real criminal, and the pretty story which runs through this picture is brought to a successful and happy denouement.
 This is the first big feature the Roy al has shown on it's new mirrorod screen. Better see it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
MINE MANAGERS
 REJECT PROPOSALS
EFFORTS TO END COPPER MIN ERS' STRIKE IS USELESS.
 COURT ACTION TAKEN. \,

Calumet, Mich, Sept 20.-The mine managers tonight rejected two pro- posals of the federal department of labor for arbitration of the copper miners strike They submitted their reply to John A. Moffit. sent here by Secretary of Labor Wilson
 The reply says:
 "That there can be no dealings with the Western Federation of Miners, the chief issue in the strike; that the fed eration members who are on strike repesent only a small part of their em- poyes; that all of the larger compa- nies are operating, the Calumet and Hecla having as many as so to 85 per cent of their employees at work; that the federation is the only obstacle to an adjustment of differences, if any, between the strikers and the compa- nies: that no grievances have been submitted formally or otherwise to the operators" v
 The managers urge the department of labor to use its good offices in pre- vailing upon the federation to leave this district They declare no meth ods of appointing arbitrators or a committee could be devise dthat would not involve the choice of the federa- ton. The operators say that an eight hour day is under consideration so
 far as it can be established in the | mines.
 Mir Moffit will leave tomorrow for Washington; what the next step of the department of labor will be he does ! not know
 Circuit Judge O'Brien tonight issued
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

variety offering with plenty of clean comedy, music, singing, dancing and an stellar actrobatic act:
 Coombs and Caldwell two men who sing, in classic and popular songs, sung in an entirely new style.
 Weston and Leon, the personality girls, in rag time songs and piano, character songs and comedy.
 Harmany's Cats and Dogs. the dain- tiest animal act in vaudeville, a win ner with the little folks and the grownups, too.
 Galloway and Roberts, ton-ton black and tan, a splendid black face comedy pair in songs, impersonations and wit.
 Johnston, Howard and Listette, the acrobatic tramps, a classy stunt with plenty of comedy and some spectacu- lar athletic doings.
 The opening bill comes recommend ed as a bill of class and it will no doubt enjoy a capacity run during it's three days stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
THE NEW CENTRAL.

In the presentation of "Balaoo, the
 Demon Baboon," which will constitute the big attraction at the New Central Monday, the the audience will see what is positively the most thrilling and weird production of the most re- markable animal that was ever filmed. Balaoo is a reality. a trained baboon. The intelligence of the animal is that of human being. He does things in this picture a man would not attempt to do. For years Balaoo was one or the star theatrical attractions of Eu- rope, and when moving pictures came into prominence Balaoo was imme- diately made star in the movies. This is the last word in thrills. The picture grips you from from beginning to end and there are three thousand feet of sensational scenes and hair breadth escapes. In connection with this feature there will also be Vita
 graph drama, featuring Rose Tapley
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
KEEP BODY FREE FROM DOORS

How often you meet some woman or man who gives and leaves with you an impression of exquisite per sonal cleanliness, who has an air O. refinement perceptible not only to the eye, but to other senses as well. The very presence of such person is a pleasure.
 T1e use of Rexall Nice is a great help in the attainment of perfection in bodily refinement, tending to over come all traces of unpleasant bodily odors, including those arising from precipitation. It at the same time i'm parts to the affected parts a lasting and delightful fragrance that is both delicate and subtle. Rexall Nice IS guaranteed by us to do this. If, after using it, you do not find it all that we represent it, we want you to come back to us and get your money. Price 25 cents. Sold in this community only at our stores. The Rexall Stores R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, and The Pub lie Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
PRINCESS OPENING
 TOMORROW MATINEE
SEAT RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE FOR OPENING SHOWS
 AT ANY TIME MONDAY.

Monday marks the opening Of the 19l3-14 vaudeville season in Hot Springs. an event that the amusement loving public has been waiting for since the closing las. September The Princess theater, the only vaudeville house in the city will inaugurate the new season at Mondays matinee, with an allstar bill of five acts and new motion pictures, the usual big saus- faction bill that has characterized this house of quality since it's initial open ing.
 Manager Owens announces to all patrons and to the public in general that seat reservations for the opening shows may be made beginning Mon' dav morning, either at the box office or Inv telephone. Parties who Tn the mast have had seasons reservations for opening nights, may secure the same seats again this season by call ing at the box office, or telephonihg number 596. Early reservations Tor the opening show is advisable as there is gratifying demand for seats TOT ina opening. which promises to be the greatest event this theatre has ever experienced. . The bill for the first half of the week is composed of five big Inter state vaudeville acts and motion DIG
 mres The usual midweek change oI | hill will be the rule again his season
 new bill coming every Monday anC Thursday. ,u ,,.
 Following is the opening bill, bit
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
 THE ROYAL.

"The Clue of the Broken Finger" is the title of a three reel Warner flea ture which will be the big attraction at the Royal for the opening day of tne new week
 Patrons of the Royal are asked to note the similarity between this big feature and The Mark recently pro duced and shown with such big sue cess by the Royal. Like The Mark v this new feature, "The Clue of the Broken Finger is the peculiarity of a mark a broken finger, and around
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

and Ned Finley, entitled "Fortune's Turn" Remember, there are four reefs to be seen Monday The New Cen tral has it's individual light plant and that means a steadier, brighter and more satisfactory picture than ever be- fora
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

a temporary injunction on petition of the mine managers prohibiting strike picketing and the intimation, mloesta- ton Or disturbing of men going to or coming from work.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
GETTING THE PITCHERS.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 20-Batting averages well over the 400 mark caused officials and players in the Spokane City league to speculate whether pitchers have gone back or batters have improved their eye sight. Throughout the season the pitchers have had terrible time keep ing their offerings from being knocked out of the lot at inconvenient times. Investigation revealed the fact that the pitchers rubber" on the diamond was 1-2 feet too far from the homs plate, thus causing pitched balls to lose some of their force by the time they reached the batter The mistake was rectified recently, and batting av' erages have smmped
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

]. T. Rosenfield. Dr. Dick Ellis. Paul Feazel and Massrs. Ellison and Relyea have returned from hunt in the vicinity of Goshen's ranch in the northern part of the county.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

Busch Sisters fall opening Monu"5 on 2. 230 Ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

Rev F. M. Wylie has returned from d visit to Tiller.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
s,..:..;:::.::::.:.::..::.....
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
:.:;:.:::.::t::::::.:::::::;:::::::.:::::

d. B. Grant of Portland, formerly
of the firm of Grant & Staples, was
IN Ashland the latter part of the
week on business.
Hot chicken tamales at Rose
Bros 39-tf
DIR. Swedenburg went to Grants
Pass Friday morning to perform a
surgical operation.
Ladies' suits and coats are bet
ter when bought at Enders'.
T. L. Powell is increasing the size
of his store at the corner of Fourth
and A streets to accommodate his in
creasing business.
Roller skating at Natatorium,
Wednesday evening, 1880 to 1O:3O.
1t*
Mrs Parshal, Mrs. Simons and
Mrs. Zoellan of Montague, Cal, have
been spending the past week with
Mrs. Frank Mathes on Granite street.
why pay SOC for night lock
when you can get one for 15c at
XOhagen's? 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

Mrs. w. D. Hodgson was critically
i'll last week but is now much better.
Mrs. Julian P. Wolf has gone to
Los Angeles and San Francisco to
visit for a few weeks. Mrs. ]. F.
Meikle, who has been here from
Berkeley, Cal, for some weeks visit
ing, returned with Mrs. Wolf.
The oyster season is now on and
we are prepared to supply your
wants in this line with the celebrated
Booth oysters, government inspected
and packed in hermetically sealed
cans, unconditionally guaranteed.
Crowson's, Elks' Temple.
The Tidings inadvertently stated
that it was w. P. Permission who Sc
cured the prizes on dahlias at the
Oregon Dahlia Society at Portland
recently. 1t was his father, S. Pen
niston, who had the exhibit. Wills
speciality is granite and agates.
Be sure of quality and fit and
buy it at Enders'.
Coroner A. E. Kellogg of Gold Hill
and Prosecuting Attorney e. E.
Kelly were up today to conduct the
inquest on the body of F. G. Turner.
Cliff Payne makes necktie racks.
Franklin Dawson, who was former
ly merchant of Ashland, having 4
general merchandise store at the cor
ner of Fourth and B streets in the
building now occupied by Loomis &
Nelson, was in the city Friday on
business. Mr.. Dawson has been a
resident of California the past twelve
years. He is much pleased with the
improvements in Ashland since that
time.
See the pennants at Enders'.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Tozer left for
Petaluma, Cal, yesterday noon, go
ing by the way of San Francisco.
The change is made for the benefit
of Mrs. Tozer's health, in the hopes
that an altitude at sea level will be
beneficial. They will reside with
their son Bert and their stay is in
definite. Their address will be Box
129, R. F. d. 2, Petaluma, Cal. Mrs.
]. j. Murphy accompanied her sister,
Mrs. Tozer, on the initial portion OF
the trip over the mountains.
Buy it at Enders'.
Rev. and Mrs. H. j. VanFossen left
Saturday for klamath Falls. They
will be absent the next six weeks
while Mr.. VanFossen visits the pas
torates under his charge in klamath
and Lake counties. Mr.. and Mrs.
VanFossen have rented the residence
of Mrs. Grant on Laurel street, Mrs
Grant reserving a couple of rooms
for her own occupancy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

7. R. Stewart, formerly .newspa-
per man at Gayville, S. D., has pur-
chased homestead REIMBURSEMENT
at Rogue River through Hodgson &
Whitmore and will take possession
at once.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. 87-tf
C. J. Foster and E. G. Owens, who
are working at Hit, were over Sun
day to visit their wives. Mrs. Foster
expects to go to Hit for the winter
so as to be with her husband.
Our merchants hot luncheon is
meeting with popular approval and
patronage. Served from 12 to 2,
piping hot, at 35 cents. Crowson's,
Elks' Temple.
E. B. Hunt, who with his son and
partner are conducting very sue
cessful grocery and fruit store at
Dunsmuir, returned there Saturday
after three weeks visit with his
family. He reports a good and in
creasing business.
There was a mistake in the class
flied advertisement of B. E. Whit
more in Thursdays paper regarding
the price of 240 acres of land. 1t
read $13,5O0 when it should have
been only $500.
Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Brown of Shas-
ia Retreat and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Elliott of Stockton were in Ashland
Sunday on their way home from a
trip north by automobile
The best ladies' and children s
hose come from Enders'.
T. M. Shapleigh of Medford was
an Ashland visitor today on business.
Coming back again. Represent
ative of the Corning Rug Works will
return to this city on or about No
vember 1, 1915, to take orders for
rug weaving. Look for announce
ment of ARRIVAL. B. Wolf.
Mrs. w. A. Freeburg left this
morning for Seattle, Wash, to spend
a month with her daughter, Mrs.
Irma Murchison.
w. d. Hodgson has for sale a
couple of A 1 wood lots, near Ash
land. There is good money in these,
and plenty of wood. See me about
them, and il you want a job cutting
wood, have it. w. d. Hodgson.
3S-4t
We are now serving fresh Seat
tie crabs and Booths celebrated oys-
ters. Crowson's, Elks' Temple.
c. c. Walker of Hyatt's prairie
was registered at the Oregon Sunday.
Chicken tamales at all hours
served at Rose Bros 39-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Granite City Hospital Company
will be held at the Commercial Club
rooms of Ashland, Ore, on the goth
day of October at 4 o'clock p. M,
for the election of board of direct
ors and such other business as may
come before said meeting. BY order
of the president of the board of di-
rectors. THOS. M. SIMPSON,
39-2t Secretary.