davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
HOUSE-MORNING.

The House was called to order by
Speaker Plumley. Devotional exercises
were conducted by the chaplain
ORDERED TO LIE AND BE PRINTED.
II. l&-Relating to the employment OF
locomotive engineers and conductors by
railroad corporations. Motion to recon-
slider wa ordered to lie, and the bill with
amendments be printed.
BILL INTRODUCED.
II. 47S.-From committee on claims, an
act to pay j. q. Mann Of Randolph the
sum therein named. Gl125. bounty on
noXous animals)
READ THIRD TIME AND ORDERED
TO LIE.
II. PIG Relating to the appointment Of
health officers. Ordered to lie and made a
special order for Tuesday at 2:l5 p. m.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
u. 26G-Relating to deaf, dumb. blind,
idiotic, feeble-minded and epileptic chill
dren of INDECENT parents. (Appropriates
$4,000 annually, an increase of $4,000
MI Wright of Westminster explained
that although but 90 towns had TAX en-
advantage of the Austine Institution $780,
go was Insufficient. Mr Jose of Johnson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
TELLS MODEST STORY OF
SOUTH POLE DISCOVERY

Washington. Jan. 1O-1n quiet, uno-
stentatious manner, Capt. Road Amund-
son, Norwegian discovcrer of the South
Pole, told of his remarkable feat here
in lecture before the National Geogra-
phic society. which at its annual banquet
tomorrow night will present the intrepid
explorer with "a special gold medal in APP
probation Of his achievement. Captain
Amundscn arrived in the United States
at noon to-day and hurried from New
York to Washington to tell an American
audience for the first time of his Antarc-
tic trip.
Captain Amundscn paid honor in his
address TO other explorers among them
Rear Admiral Perry, Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton, Captain scott and others.
ION December 70, 1911 we had reached
80 degrees, 81 minutes south" said Captain
Amundsed, "and | figured that on tho
next day We would reach the goal think
W" slept less than usual that night. arose
earlier and breakfasted more RAPIDLY than
| on other days. II was beautiful day.
the sun was shining brightly and there
! was a gentle breeze 1t was a moment Of
/ spiomnity when the Eve Of us who made
the final stage of the trip stood with our
hands ON the Norwegian flag, the first
planted at the South Pole"
After HIS lecture Captain Amundsen
visited the National Press club where
be spoke briefly and was introduced to
the members. Tomorrow he will repeat
his lecture bcfor. the geographic society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-MORNING.

The Senate was called to order by the
lieutenant-governor and devotional exer.
cises were conducted by the chaplain.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
S. 190-Relating to foreign creamery as
socations.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 43O-To codify and amend the laws
'elating to probation.
On motion of Mr. Blanchard Of Orleans
was voted that when the Senate ad-
iourn this afternoon it be to meet Mon
lay evening at $50,
s. 1f-Substitute bill reported relating
10 Issues OF bonds and notes in cities and
villages. Ordered to lie and be printed,
$. 9t-To regulate sale of morphine and
other drugs. Substitute bin reported and
ordered to lie and he printed.
HOUSE AMENDMENTS CONQUERED
$. Officiating to bank commissioner
and prescribing his duties.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
S. 192-Making appropriation for State
prison
THIRD READING ORDERED.
age tickets
S. 16G-To permit the public service com.
mission to establish mileage
s. Officiating to convictions for in
. t--inatio~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
RECONSTRUCTED.

on motion of Mr.. Barber the Senate
reconsdered the vote ordering to a third
reading this afternoon II. 374, regulating
taxation of personal property and estab-
liS hing a uniform rate on certain classes
and the bill was read the third time. Nj
nor amendments We're offered by Mr.
Mower and Mr.. Barber which were adopt
ed.
Mr.. Blanchard of Orleans opposed the
passage of the bill as did Mr.. Blanchard
of Windsor, believing it took the burden
of taxation from the wealthy man and
placed it on the poor man
Mr. Rabbit registered his protest
against that part of the measure which
shifts the burden, hut said he would vote
for the bill as a compromise measure
Mr.. Preston believed it was not rich
mans measure but for the relief OF the
borrower.
The bill was passed by a vote of ~ to ..
Those senators voting in the affirmative
We're Babbitt, Barber, Batchelder, Big
wood, Chaffee, Croft, Darling of Gale
donna, Dodds. Dyer of Rutland, Elliott,
Henry, House, Johnson, Laird Mattison,
McFeeters, Mower, Preston. Quinlan, Roy,
Sherwin and Wallis. Those voting in the
negative We're Blan hard of Orleans,
Blanchard of Windsor, Dale, Darling Of
Orange and Mr. Pollard
Mr Dyer of Addison, who favors the
bill. was paired with Mr. Davis.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II 2'f-AuthorizinE repairs on Chitten-
den county courthouse.
II. 23l.--Relating to board Of library
commissioners.
At 80 on motion of Nr Sherwin, the
Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
JOINT RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

JOINT RESOLUTION ADOPTED
RGatng to Panama canal opening
ELL INTRODUCED.
s 195.--From committee on municipal
corporations amending charter of the VIII
lage Of Rrattleboro. Ordered to lie and
be printed
THIRD READING ORDERED.
~. 45S-Relating to disqualification of
candidate for election to General AS
scnbly.
II. 471.-RelatinE TO charter Of F. G. -.
Fairbanks & Co.
II. 464 -Incorporatiug Greens Corners
Cemetery association.
II. 454.-To regulate the operation of
automobiles and motor vehicles.
IT. l@O--Relating to municipal court IN
Caledonia county.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
n. il7.-Incorporating Valley Savings
Bank q Trust company OF North Troy,
To committee on banks.
H. 46.-Amending act concerning viii
lage OF Ludlow. To committee on muni
cipal corporations.
H. 29O-Provlding for the appointment of
commissioner of labor and factory in
spector TO committee on immigration
and labor and committee on public health.
li loG Relating to punishment for
murder TO genera. committee
H. l7l.-To codify fish and game lava.
To committee on game and fisheries,
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE
Joint resolution relating to committee
to Investigate water powers of the
state
Joint resolution relating to the death
Of the mother OF the representative from
Randolph.
At 2:l5. on motion of Mr.. Dyer Of Rut-
land, the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
HOUSE-AFTERN0ON.
JOINT RESOLUTION

BY Mr.. Billings OF Woodstock proViu-
ing that the time for the verificaion or
engrossed bills be extended 60 days II IN
the Judgment of the secretary OF o'a'e
such extension Is required. Adopted oh
the part of the House.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
IL. 225.-An act to provide for the com
pletion of the Austine institution zap
propriates SIS. 900
II. S79.-Reatng to the taxation or
sleeping. parlor and dining car companies
II. 473.-Amending acts relating TO the
charter of the village of Chester.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
$. 6S.--Amending acts relating to the
board of pharmacy.
S. 120.-Relating to the salaries OF offi-
GERS of penal institutions with proposal
of amendment.
S. 161.-An act to provide for continuing
the investigation OF the water powers
of the state. (Appropriates $L"o an
nuallyJ
S. 62.--Appropriating $4,000 for certain
repairs, improvements and additional
buildings at the State industrial school
S. 16S.-Relating to soldiers monuments
and records.
S. 1S2.-An act to incorporate the West
look Cemetery association of Glover.
S. 1S-Relating to the taking of land
for municipal purposes.
MOTION TO RECONSIDER REFUSED.
S. 120-RelatinE to the salaries OF the
officers of penal institutions. Mr.. Batchel-
der of Wallingford moved to recons der
Mr.. Hulett of Rutland city believed 1t
unjust to refuse to raise the salary OF
the superintendent OF the house of cor
rectlon at Rutland, who has refused an
offer of $1,000 to 60 out of the State
The speaker argued that economy prevail
ed in the house Of correction, citing that
rs low as nine cents per day had been the
cost of board to each prisoner In certain
Instances, the average cost being from l.
to II cents per day.
on request of MIR. Cook Of Lyndon Mr.
Weeks of Middlebury. a member of tn,
penal board, said the institutions Stat,
Industrial school and the two penal nsti
tutions are not in the same class and tn,
| duties of superintendent differ material
~. At Nergcnnes the boys and girls ar,
upon their honor, trained in farming
tailoring, carpentry, etc. Mr.. Cook o
| Lyndon inquired of Mr.. Hulett if tn,
purpose of reconsideration was to rails,
the salary of the superintendent of tn
| house of correction or cut down the sal
airy of the superintendent of the indus
! trial school, the reply being that the Stat
! should not show favoritism in the mat
ter Of the two officers. The motion wa
| lost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

opposed the Increase Mr.. Carpenter of
Chester and MIR. Weeks of MiddleburJ
favored.
ORDERED TO LIE.
H. ALTO amend Sec III of the public
statutes, relating to the marking OF
ballots.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
II. 472.-Relating to the village of Essex
Junction.
Mr.. Ryder rose to n question Of personal
privilege, and, on being recognized by
the speaker. read "a communication he
had received from Mr.. Hapgood of Peru,
as follows:
Montpelier, VT, Jan. ., 1918
Zion. H. -. Ryder.
"Representative from Rockingham.
Dear Sir:
an regard to the matter of the COM
mutation of the death sentence of Arthur
Bosworth. | desire to state that l fully
believe that you are accountable for the
fact that the two persons, the attorney
and the clergyman from Windsor. have
been disoarred from appearing either be-
fore the committee or the House.
AS regards committee hearing, | have
now every reason to believe that no
formal hearing was ever set or announced
from either the desk or the bulletin board,
evidence to that effect coming from your
own committee.
LAS for myself, l thought it would be
best to arrange for a hearing before the
House, as in cases heretofore. | intended
| TO take no part myself but simply to
cause the two gentlemen from Windsor
to appear. This plan you seemed to favor,
but I am bold to say that 1t was owing
entirely to you that this opportunity was
not given. or even the bill allowed to go
hack to the committee of which you are
the chairman; and l believe that your
conduct was guided, all the time, by
solfsh and unworthy motives.
"J-p to noon to-day, chance is open
! for YOU to see that this matter is cor
| rectcd It lies with you entirely.
| MY own action in this matter has been
one of pure desire to see that this con-
| vict has his fun chance. the same rs all
others have had; and especially because
| ne lad no friend or money behind him.
( The Windsor gentlemen are OF such "A
character that unless they had some
| reasons they deemed substantial, they
would not take the matter up.
when the drop falls from under that
hoy'a feet I think that you will have
something to think Of, and the charge you
madc yesterday that | had taken the
matter up in the way | had for the sake
Of personal notorietY, | resent to the ut
! most.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
CONGRESSMAN GREENE ON
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES

Washington, Jan. 10-Congressmal|
Frank l., Greene Of Vermont is now|
II member of two of the important
committees Of the House, claims and|
pensions receiving these ass gnments|
yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

Washington, Jan. 10-Mrs, benjamin
Harrison. widow OF the former president,
arrived here to-day from her home IN IN
ANNAPOLIS and will be the guest or her
sister Mrs. Parker, widow of Commander
Parker L. s. N. She and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. and the latter's iiance' frol,
Thomas j. Preston of Wells College VIII
be guests at a dinner to be given AZ tne
white House tomorrow night by ires'-
dsnt and Mrs Taft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

breathing is just the kind that runs iuto|
bronchitis or pneumonia. Don't trfio with
such serious conditions but take Foloys 81
Honey ana Tar Compound promptly
quick and beneficial results are just|
what you can expect from this great|
medicine, 1t soothes and heals the in
famed air passages. It stops the hoarse
racking cough. j.. w. O'Sullivan, al
Church Street,-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

worked out, but will be submitted in
final report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

, opposed the increase; Mr.. Carpenter of
Chester and MIR. Weeks of Middlebur;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

The speaker appointed as members of
a special committee to Investigate reduced
telephone rates, Mr.. Jose of Johnson, Mr.
Foote of Cornwall, Mr.. Wright of West
minister.
On motion of Mr.. Billings of Woodstock
the House adjourned at 80 o'clock,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
RDERED TO LIE.

H. ALTO amend Sec. III of the public
statutes, relating to the marking Of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-12
DIZZINESS ClHNOL BE CURED

by local applications. as they canno. reach tho diseased portion of the ear. Tdoro i8 only one way to cure deaf .nes8, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an lndamed condition of the EustachlaE Tube. When tbls tube is inllamed you have O rumbIng sound or imper. feet hearing, end when H is entirely closed. deafness is tho result, and un. elsa tho inflammation can b0 taken out and this tube restored to ls nor nal condition, hearing wul be de- groyod forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is notb Ing but an nnamed condition of the mucous gurfaces.
 We wrl give One Hundred Dollars Cor any case of deafness (causcJ by Catarrb) that cannot bo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clr culaTa. hroo
 F.J. CHENEY 6 CO.,. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Drugglsts, 75c
 Talo Halls Family Pills for cOnst pstton
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-12

Arthur Mckay.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-12
"AIasEan 0Ioonlight"

The tml Alaskan moon came slow Iy over che hm. Tho trees shouo as Che moon poured its light upon tho earth. shc shonc on the town and ltlo life could loo seen. An occasional person could be seen pass mg along thc street. The electric light. al regular intervals, seemed to be sWtlaals on guard. The hou8- es. some old 8haeks and some dwell- ing places were scattered along the valley The railroad tracks glcm- ed, at intervals, at some places, be- ing shut out by houses. There were he wharyes, outlined against tho water. Thc gardens and chicken yards. could be seen plainly The snow on Che mountain tops seemed to be grey, and the hills had a blush tugc
 Nrfnu. TsTlnv
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-12

Jack Fairfield. and Bruce Brown came up from Ha'nes to witness the defeat of x Co.,, team They were net disappointed
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-12
HOME GRO WIN s P R I N G CHICKE N
 at The Pack Train Hosnurant
nnNNn REnrrlInN sNT.E

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 f. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-12

This ls tho third competition In tae series handed in by tho school cnildrcu. and shows chat Che young idea" has au inclination towards the romantic
 "Alaskon MooulighC'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-12

The investment offered few days ago netting Che inves- tor 24 per cent per annm has been disposed of It shows you that investments in Skagway are better money makers than any Investments you can make in property sight unseen. You don't have to take anybody.s word here. you can see for yourself, and your money is safe.
 l am now offering a small investment for few days as follows, an of the East hal. ot lot 10, in block G, adjoining Mr. Ganty's residence on Ggh avenue, for the small sum Of S90.OO. This is suay, and worth holding for yorr or two Come and talk lo me about it. Phil Abuhms
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-12

Herr BlcrdImpG us his ,oIl vis.u-vIs slowly rlscsl-S0y aren't you going to leave or getting up s0ou3-FlIcgende BIatter
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-12
TONIGH H T

(Chanpe at the NIOvics.) The Price of BIoOd-Eclair. / Tho scbemers Imp. Squuk City Fire Dept-Imp Better mllucnce-Maj.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
BLUFF SPRING

Bluff Springs, May 17-Mrs. E. C.
Gentry and children. of Pensacola, are
the guest Of Judge and Mrs. G. M.
Gentry.
w. r. Champion of McDaId, visited
friends here Wednesday.
E. Cannon and Bob Bell Of Nc
David, were business visitors here
Thursday.
Miss Merdel1a Parker of Mobile, is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parker.
B. A. Bowman spent Sunday at Cen
fury.
F. J. Lee spent Saturday night in
Pensacola
Miss Maggie Coley. who has been vis-
ting relatives in Mobile, returned to
her home here Wednesday.
Will FTllingim, of Pensacola, spent
Thursday here.
jeff Grant, who is working at Cen
fury, spent Sunday here with his fam
fly.
Rev. ]. L. FSllingim returned home
Thursday morning from Garland, Ala.
where he went to attend the funeral
of hts daughter IN law, Mrs. r. E.
Fillingfm, who died at the home of her
aunt, Tuesday evening, while Mrs.
Ftllingim had been quite Ill for some
time her death came as a shock to
her many friends here. The family
have the sympathy of the entire com
munfty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
PLEASANT GROVE.

Pleasant Grove, May 16.-We have
been waiting with interest since the
visit Of Secretary of the Navy Daniels
to the Pensacola navy yard to see what
he was going to do for us. Pleasant
Grove is only about three miles from
the Pensacola yard and when 1t was
running, several Of our men were en-
plOyed there regularly. We all were
sorry indeed to see the yard closed be-
ployed there, and we all hope that SEQ
rotary Daniels will revive things here
soon.
Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Jessie
Richards were in Pensacola this week
shopping.
Mrs. Lizzie Radford is in Pensacola
visiting friends and relatives this week.
Rev. R. r. Beal of Pensacola, was a
very welcome guest In Pleasant Grove
recently.
Mrs. William Benton. who has been
visiting in Myrtle Grove for some time.
has just returned to her home here.
Mr.. Albert Peake was in Pensacola
ON business last Tuesday.
Rev. A J. Ransley, pastor Of the
Pleasant Grove Baptist church, has
Just resigned.
The Pleasant Grove Sunday school
Will celebrate their annual childrens
day celebration the first Sunday in
June this year instead Of the second
Sunday as heretofore. The school has
arranged a nice program, having about
forty speakers and singers for that
day, and all are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr. r. L. Roberts was elected as
school supervisor this year for our
school instead Of Mr.. Archie Benton,
who has been serving for the past few
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
CAMP WALTON.

Camp Walton, May 17.-Mrs. w. G.
Pryor returned home last week from
delightful visit with friends in
Chipley, DeF'uniak and Freeport.
The Swan brought only two pas
sengers to our little town today. They
are Messrs. Allie Riera, registered or
Indianola Inn and Janet registered at
Brooks hotel, where his wife and
babies are spending a month on ac-
count Of the babys health.
Messrs. A. L. and H D. Green, from
Newport, r. l., were pleasant guests at
Ipdianola Inn last Friday night, going
away on the Swan Saturday morning.
Mr.. Harry Hervey and son, Harry,
Jr., and Mrs. Hervey returned home
last Sunday on the steamer Capt.
Fritz, after a delightful visit of two
weeks in our little town. They ex-
pressed themselves much pleased with
this part Of Florida and expect to
spend more time here during the hot
months.
The hotels at this place have the
promise of an enormous business this
season, more than ever before. Our
little town is getting more advertised
and more people are coming in all the
time.
The Masonic hall is nearing COM
Fiction, and being painted now, which
ADDS much to our little town.
One cottage has just been finished,
and is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
FANNIE.

Fannie, Ala, May Tive are hav-
ing much hot and dry weather now
and the farmers are wishing for rain.
A large party Of boys and girls
visited Pollard's school entertainment
Monday night.
We are having a great number OF
sociables lately, one at Mrs. II. J..
Blount's, one at Mrs. A w Stauton's
and one at Mrs w. J. Lowrey's. They
were all very nice.
Mr.. Eugene Johnson and Mr..
Claude WEIGH Of this place went TO
Robinsville Sunday to great meeting.
Mr.. Tom Simpson died a few days
ago. He is missed very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stanton went
to FIomaton on business Monday.
We had baptising at the old Erie
mill creek Sunday.
We had a very fine ice cream sup
per at Mr.. Lewis Miller's Saturday
night. Everybody had a nice time.
Rev. Mr.. Clindinnon gave a very
nice sermon Sunday evening.
Mr.. Edgar Stanton went to Fiona
ton Saturday.
Fishing time will soon be here,
greatly to the Joy Of most people.
Miss Tessie Welldy and little sister
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Goodwin Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Blount is on the sick list this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
CAMPBELLTON.

Campbellton. Fla, The Rev. Mr.. J.
W. White, pastor OF the Campbellton
Baptist church, returned home last
Friday from Sneads, where he and the
Rev. Jones, state evangelist, had been
holding series of meetings He re-
ported a good meeting
Messrs. Bland, Siminton, Bates and
Kirkland of AbbeviIle, Ala. were pros-
pectors In our town last week
Mr.. .. l.. Mathews, wife Of our de-
pot agent, made his visit last week
They went to Panama City and spent
few days.
The biennial election Of our district
school No. 4, was held last Friday and
Messrs: ]. II. Fears, r. A. Hinson and
j. R Tharp were elected as trustees
for the ensuing term.
Mr.. j. I. Bond, Of MELVILLE Ala.
who bought 1000 acres Of our good
farm lands, and one-half interest in
the plantation of Hamil and Reddoch.
last fall closed a trade with Mr. Red
doch for his interest in the HamI g.
Reddoch plantation last week Tits
gives Mr.. Bond about 1900 acres II
the best farm lands Of the state. NJ.
Bond ts a progressive farmer, and Is Z
making great improvements on Is (
places.
DR.. Carlisle and Mr.. Nash, of Dohn.
were among the prominent VigorS.
he-o last week
Mr. ]. H. Fears, cashier of tn Cen
trail State Bank, attended the Apsma 1
bankers convention held at Dolh@n
last week