davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
INFANTRYMEN ARRIVE.
Battalion WIN Garrison Fort Etbn,
Allen until Cnvalrymcn Come.

The first battalion Of the Fifth United
States tnfantiy, which has been sta
toned at Plattsburgh barracks. came TO
the city on the steamer Tcondcrora ves-
tcrday and marched to Fort Ethan Allen.
where they will make their home i'm the
quarters formerly occupied by the second
squadron OF the Tenth cavalry. The de-
tachmcnt is under the command OF Major
William +. Martin, and the four com
panies are under the command of Giants.
W. -. Davis, James Justice Ralph Nc
Coy ard j. H. Particle, the last of whom
is known here because Of his work with
the militia with them ave CAPTAIN 5.
NJ. De Loire of the medical corps. First
Lieut.. w. n. Wills, Second Lieut.. 4. II.
Erck, battalion adiutnnt, and Second
Leuts. NJ. y. Wclty and George Lc...
Brown, Jr cards to the Algonquin and
Ethan Allen clubs have already been
sent the officers.
The troops coached Acrc about nine
o'clock and thc transporting II the lag
gage took UP nearly the entire day "he
men of the ioirth received their pay
Tuesday ana the Tenth yesterday, 50
that, In spite # the unsettled condition
of things, a large number found their
way down town.
This morning SOFA" special palace horse
cars will atart with the officers horses
for New York city AMI will th"ro en-
bark for Texas Tho government horses
used by The enlisted mon will remain
at tho post under the care Of the in
fantrymen and the fact that the horses
are not to bc ulkcn South is regarded
as an indication that the Second cavalry
will not bc long in coming to :hIs post.
Lieutenant Dillworth Will leave in charge
of the detachment which vii take care
of the private mounts
Tomorrow tho Tenth viii start south
in a three section train. The luggage
is ready to bo put on board and the first
detachment will probably leave carly in
the morning, with the others following
along during the day. They will go di-
rcctly to New York city and there VIII
embark on a steamer for Galveston.
Texas, proceeding to small posts in Arl-
IONA and New Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
STONE-UPTON.
"""'" h"rricd in Apartment Where
They VIII Make Their Uomc.

Miss Josephine d. Upton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Smith Uptou Of
north Hero, and Edward o. Stone Of
TINS city. recently of Albany, N. Y. we're
married by the Rev. Il. c. Guthrie at five
o'clock yesterday afternoon in tbc nrort-
ment at l3l Bank street witch MIR. and
Mrs stone will occupy on Christmas eve.
after a trip TO Boston, Albany and New
York
Inc pride was Eowned in ivory white
'nai mouse trimmed with lace and pearls
ana caught up with orange blossoms, and
'He carried a shower bouquet Of white
'oScS ana lilies of the valley Her maid
u honor Miss Ora Louie Xch of Albany.
wore liSht blue charmcuse, trimmed with
'rNstAl net and duchcssc lace, and car
RED pale pink chrysanthemums. The
groom was attended by the best man.
Bonnie T.. Bristol of this city. and Mrs
bristol played Mcndelssohn's wedding
march and McDowcll's "Wild Rose" he
iorc the ceremony, during which she
Hlayed the bridal chorus from Lohonpr,n
MISS Alta Brown of Joffersonville
oiVed Mt the punch bowl, Miss Lucinda
smith catering. The decorations were
palms, bitter sweets and white carna-
tons. There were many gifts of silver,
cut glass, linen and furniture.
Guests from away included Miss Har-
riet Griswold and George Griswold, Mrs
5. r. Pope Miss Matte Wilcox. and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ S. ilawley of Jeffersonville.
Mrs. S. S. Sutclffe of Boston. Mrs. Fen
ton liazcn of North Hero, and Mrs. G..
w. Root and SON. Robert, of Charlotte.
Mr. Stone is in the employ of r, D.
Abenothy. The bride is graduate Of
the Vermont business College, and has
been manager Of the Standard Sewing
Machine company Of Albany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
OBITUARY
Lawrence Il. Harness.

A message was received Monday in
TINS city announcing the death that
morning of Lawrence x. Barnes, son of
the late Lawrence Barnes of this city.
at his home in Brooklyn, y. Y. Death
followed stroke Of paralysis suffered
three weeks ago.
Mr.. Barnes Is survived in his family
by his wife, one son and two sisters.
Mrs. Frank w. Smith of Cambridge,
Mass, and Mrs. Ella f. Hayward of san
Antonio Texas
Mr. Barnes was a resident of Burline-
ton for many years, coming to this city
with his parents when n small boy. He
was member of the Fist Baptist
Church Of Burlington Maine was his
native state and his ago was G.
The remains were brought to this city
Wednesday Cor burial in Lake View
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
THE LATE T. c. PEASE.
toroncr's Jury Found That Death Was
Due to Rupture of Heart.

l - al n Srr inc to
of November PSI
win ms log standing guard over
IN" an" ms morse wanting hut rev
IocV away th' pouy 81 IhoihaS e..
itdsc' " 'ol"I"uo springs broker
! was louhu early yesterday morning
by the ROADSIDE near EdloWe SIX
miles east OF Divide, by MIR. and Mrs.
james ilckcoN, VINO We're returning
10 thelr nome IN EdloWe from Col
orado city. coroner's jury in Grip
pie Creek yesterday afternoon found
that death had been due to heart
failure the attack being brought on
propaoly by Jolting during horse
pack ride.
Although Peasc had been dead for
several hours the dog and horse We're
patiently waiting for some word
from their master. When HiCkCoX
attempted to approach the body the
aoE drove him back and 1t was only
after much coaXing that party sent
out from Woodland Park succeeded
IN persuading tho animal TO allow
them to touch the body The horse
was standing few feet from tho
spot at which Pease apparently fell
KNEW DEATH WAS NEAR
r,.,,
too, n.oa t ",'' 0n9o NM" inc at
""' '''''''''''"' az" '''a' ne likely
note found in his nockct which road
Il am badly hurt But I will try
TO ride as far as 1 can. / can't stay
here any longer" Following these
wor1s was the requcat Remember
location and n minute description of
some property near Woodland Park
at which he had been looking.
immediately on being notified of the
accident Sheriu Won fhul and Coron-
err Hamilton of Teller county went to
the scene. The body was Identified
IN cripple creek where It was taken
as mat of Peasc Col. Edgar r. En-
sign went to Cripple Creek to be
present at the inquest
iease went To WOODLAND Woducs-
day afternoon I" look at some prop
erty near there. Hiring saddle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
Thomas &. pcusr.

Word was received Thursday by f. $.
Pease of the death Of his brother
Thomas G. Pcaso as the result of being
thrown from horse while riding in
Woodland Park, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Pease was
for some years a resident of this city,
being for some time clerk in the post
Office, later in the Howard National bank
and city clerk from April 1855. until he
resigned in September Of the following
year He is survived by a wife. who
was Miss Florence Hutchinson of this
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
THE MAN WHO NEGLECrs HIMSELF

when his condition points to kidney
trouble takes an unvise risk Rackacha,
pain and soreness over tho kidneys. nerv-
Gus or dizzy spells, poor sleep. arc all
symptoms that will disappear with the
regular use Of Foley Kidney Pills They
put the kidneys and bladder In a clean,
strong and healthy condition, ]. w.
Q Sullivan GAdyl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
My
B|::s ! O { q

Seemed thin, poor, without any
sustaining strength. HOODS
@ARSAPARilLA savo mo tho
appetite needed, restored strength,
gave mo natural, healthfui Sleep"
Mrs. c. X. Tyler, Burlington, VI.
my BLOOD was in bad condition,
had erysipelas on my hands, the
left one so bad l had 1t in a sling
months. l believe Hoods Sarsa pa
rilla saved my hand, for when / had
used bottles it was all healed up
and I felt better every way" Mrs.
Alice Stockwell, Worcester, Mass.
Il tell any friends who are beset
with dark-bro~n feelings that
Hoods Sarsaparilla will set them up
and make them full of life and
health. I always feel like 81 after
taking a course Of this medicine" j.
D. Gates. Chicago business man, $40
So State st. 1t Is HOODS that helps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

The mans wife appeared Mt the police
station earlier in tho day and inquired
for him She said that he had drawn his
pay the preceding day ana had not
shown up at home since. She Learned
that he had engaged . livery rig Tuoe-
day afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets
December d, 1913

age business, He was so years old
Adviccs from Cripple Creek late last
night were that, following an autopsy.
DIR, J. a. Dunwoody announced that
death was due to rupture of tho
heart,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
DIED.

ROGERS-At Milton, November 20
Electa II, Rogers, 81 years.
Funeral was Mt the residence of J. 8
Benham December g. at one o'clock. In
terment at Westford,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04


''o' ''''o 81 II Is HooOS that heips'
- --
About the usual anolInt of business was
done in city court during the month of
November. Seven eases Of night walking
were tried and there were 50 cases of in
tnxicaton, five of whom were sent to
Waterbury to take slN months treat
ment. The other cases were divided be-
tween seven for selling intoxicating liquor
contrary to law. three for breach of the
peace, one for ucn-support, one for cruel
tv to animals, two for petit larceny, one
for adultery, one for reckless driving Of
an automobile one for ncglecting to send
children to school and ono fer assault.
po,cr c,r,,,.o nm. o.rog,,d ,.os,or5o,. ~,
tbe nolioo on cborro or h,,y,n, stolon
session large number Of the brass
cranks which are used in operating the
electric cars ana he Is alleged to have
purchased these of boys for a few pennies
n piece. lie Is peddler by occupation.
The crankS were stolen from the car
hafh ana ID case OF u ilre their disappear
an'' might nav" caused considerable
tr""pI' as lhcy are necessary IN taking
'".' u'' w '"' ""i"' ''rh car hdNInS
us mum 'N""l 'r"iNS'
The annual meeting of the Young
Ladies' Missionary society of the First
BAPTIST Church was held Tuesday ut
the homo of Mrs Il. b. Bailey AZ Clarke
street There was a large attendance.
Reports of tho various committees i'm
/ Dictated most prosperous year. The
membership has been moro than doubled
The program committee outlined a novel
program for the next six months. The
following officers were elected: President
Mrs. James s. Brakcr; first vico-prosi-
( dent, Mrs Blanche Pratt; second. Miss
| Florence Hill: third Mrs. Arthur G.
! Crane: secretary. Miss Edith Brown;
! treasurer, Miss Helen stanley Refresh
| mcnts were served by the hostess
,,,
"NH '"'' '''" "'''''
,,.oy , t,,.l ,arri,,. tbo ,.,,,,.rt,. 80 NJ
Powell and the ot her am tirpu1lo ,,rrior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
COUGHS THAT PREVENT SLEEP.

These coughs are wearing and If they
hang on can run one down physically
and lower the vital resistance to disea Sc
MI Bob Ferguson, $40 Pine St, Greer
Bay Wis, writes: II was greatly
troubled with had cough that kept me
awake nights Two small bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound com
pletely cured me-" j. w. O'Sulliivan
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Don't mako don't your creed. II you
have something to sell, some quest to
pursue-do these tasks aggressively.
through want-adVa Using.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
CITY NEWS

Guy Il. Horton bought Monday of IL
D.. Ferris his farm on the west shore OF
South Hero.
There was settlement and decree
Friday in the estate Of WHY'S n.
Newell, late Of Charlotte
Mr. and Mrs James T.. Smoliins of
brooklyn, n. Y, are the parents of a
nine pound boy, born November &c.
Mrs q. e, whitney gave a pleasant
auction party at the kifa club rooms
Monday afternoon, Fifty-six ladies play
ed and refreshments were served.
j. c. Carey of Hardwck, the man vine
took three tablets of bichloridc Of mcI.
curry at a restaurant on North street, IS
recovering at the Mary Fletcher huspitu.
and is expected to be completely re-.
covered within n few days.
At tea given ny Mrs b. Harrs
Mack and Mrs Henry w. Tracy md
In Shelburnc, Wednesday, Nov. %, an
nouncomcnt was made of the engagement.
Of Miss Margaret Alma Tracy to Geor-
Frederic Jones of this city
The engagement of Dr. Willard PhipaId
of Brooklyn, a graduate last juno OF
1.,rr,l,,. g. 1t,,. tt,,., r.,it,,,, ,,n,,,4
.,..,.. y. -.
street has been announced
"s' "''e'HE u. ','"''"'S III inc
"anNrupt'V case Oh MARIA 'sourne oil
NI''"H WIS SET lor Hc9'oIu'H AFTERNOON
'" I'M '"''' ~ iN'i''tc j" i''i'Nl uP'C9
d L H'''I"S' pu' aus no crcoI'orS pun III
al "lpt"i"iO HoO''iIT was uohr
In probate court Saturday N u Dim
mick of Richmond was annointed admin
tstrator of tho estate of Ic..ic o,,,,stoad
late oil mat town ana IN tn" estate of
Edmund H. Martin late of Jericho. G. II.
Hayden was named administrator with
j. = jackson and b. G. IlaWley commits
tIoners and appraisers
Ceicors ~ co.., v.tufo,,, WIN. r,,,,..
No 10 co,,,,oc I-,,.a,,,,. ,,... .,o,.o.,,ati.
,vo,in,r nc fo,io,,.,. ,,a,,r,o,,,or ta..arr
Ntrnson sn,i,. ,.ico.r,,,,r,.,,,d,r - r
1,rontiss. Junior ,,tco-co,o,nondo- "
Stafford first CAM, councu C;oorco w
sbo.,ord. s,co,d n,,,,,, oo,,,,ou II
Davis; third camp council II. S. Howard.
q p Raw of tbis city y.,s ,,noi,,to,
Yesterday I'm nrob,+o co,r+ ad,,inis.ra,o,
nf tho estate NJ r,I,iro I C,orl, ,a.a -
Cbicapo u o co+os o,,d crar,,, ~
Altc, ,,ore -,,,,,d o a., ,,,,.,,.....
Tho will Of 1,,,tia t,o,,.s,.,,, ,,..,. ana
,for ,,ro1,., I'D ,,,ou. -,
and doorao j., .,,,, o..,.a - ,.a..i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Your lost" al is tho first thing In the
paper that tho finder will read
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTER

Boston. Dec. g.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce butter
quotations, the price of commission
merchants to dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Crcamery extra, 3-ac. cream
cry nrsts. 2SmSoc; creamery seconds,
PC; dairy hrsts, 271a@?Sc; storage cream
cry extras. Sliap32c; storage nrsts. erase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
" BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Dec. g.
BUTTER- Steady. Northern 32isa 33c;
western 32U32l2c.
CHEESE-Steady. New York twins
choice 1SalSlac; good lGk@l7iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Your situation wanted" ad will be
read by your next employer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-22
NO EVIDENCE TO
 CONNECT HIM WITH CRIME
(From Fridays Daily.)

The examination of an aged Mexi- can named Hilario Cerillos, on the charge of slaughtering a bovine and having in his possession the hide; proved to be nothing more nor less than legal hasco before Judge Nc Lane yesterday, and the accused man was turned loose
 Cerillos, it was proven, arrived at Hillside on December l2, last, from the Miller and Lux ranch of Fresno county, California, with the hide in his possession, from which he was to manufacture quirts for the cow boys on the range. The strip show ed that it had considerable age, and the owner stated it was pur- chased from the foreman of the California firm, in part payment for services as a laborer
 He came to this section to go to work for j. T. Cooper of Hillside, herding sheep, and during his leisure time would work in making quirts which vocation he had followed for many years The hide was placed in evidence but bore no marks nor brand by which it could be identified by any owner, neither was there the slightest evidence introduced to con- meet the Mexican with the commit ting of the alleged crime. Half dozen witnesses were subpoenaed from that section, while the state live stock inspector hurried north from Florence.
 The complaining witness was Ro- land Nichols, live stock inspector for the Hillside division. Cerillos has been lying in jail for several days awaiting trial. He returned to yesterday afternoon, carry ing back the hide that will be cut up into quirts and sold to the cow boys.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-22
A BISBEE TAILOR
 CLAIMS HE WAS ROLLED"
(From Wednesdays Oaily.)

On the complaint of Pete Lin dahl, a recent arrival from Bisbee, warrants were sworn out yesterday for the arrest of Alta Starr, Gussie Casper and C. F. Brown, charged with the crime of stealing from the first named the sum of $86O, and in addition for an alleged assault com mitted which resulted in Lindahl being rendered unconscious.
 The affair took place in the bad lands at about 12 o'clock Monday night. The trio were arriagned be- fore Judge McLane yesterday, and pending the hearing today each was placed under a bond of $500, which was furnished Lindahl is a tailor by occupation. and arrived in the city on Monday afternoon, display ing shortly afterward to several ac- quite a roll of bills, the amount of which was not known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-22
VIOLENT TEMPER
 MADE HIM FEAR FOR LIFE
From Wednesdays Daily.

Family troubles in the home of NIT. and Mrs. Walter H. Myers came to a climax yesterday when the former filed a suit for divorce from his wife and alleged many grievances to justly his action, which came under the classy coloring of being rich, rare and racy."
 Myers in his complaint alleges that he and his wife were married at Morgantown, West Virginia, in 1905. Three children, a boy and two girls, are the offspring of their union. Myers says that at their eastern home in 1910, she broke down the door of the room with an axe, and when he remonstrated she struck him on the head and face rendering him unconscious. She re- ferred to him as a "blockhead," in addition to applying other epithets that are unprintable She has, he alleges, a violent and uncomfortable temper, and is continually nagging and fault-fnding.
 The complaint closes by Meyers stating that his wife has the physi- cal ability to carry out her threats, and he Is in mortal fear of his life. He asks for the custody of the three children. Mrs. Myers remains at home in the above state, while her husband is residing at Jerome. Ruth erford and Gordon have been retain ed as attorneys to represent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-22
DEATH CAME ID RELIEVE HER
 SUFFER|NCS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Away from home and friends, and with only the constancy that a mother cherishes for her loved ones, the earthly career of Mrs. Pearl Auer came to an end in this city on Thursday, from tuberculosis.
 This lovable woman came here about seven months ago seriously i'll, in the hope that a change of climate would prove beneficial, but fate ordained otherwise. She was aged only twenty-six years, and the mother of one child, son of five years.
 The remains were taken to the old home at Galesburg, Illinois, yes terday, for interment in the family plot, and were prepared for ship ment of H. NJ. Maus & Co. Many friends of the deceased were at the depot to bid a final farewell. Mrs. Emma Graham, her mother, accom- panied the body.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-22
IN DOUBT AS ID
 ITS POWERS
Money Trust Hearing Is Adjourned for A
 Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-Hear- ings of the money trust committee will be suspended until the latter part of next week according to the announcement tonight of Chairman Pujo, who assigned as the principal reason for suspension, doubt as to the power of the committee to in quire into international affairs of banking institutions, especially their refusal to disclose individual bor- rowers of upwards of million dol lars, which would affect only thir- teen institutions in the United Stat es."
 "Without this information" said Pujo, land in the absence of means of ascertaining the character of busi- ness done by the banks that made huge profits in a comparatively short time it is manifestly impossible for the committee to ascertain whether and what extent, these banks and their funds have been and are being used by great financial interest in furtherance of their schemes or to the exclusion of competing busi- ness"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-22

SPARROW PLAGUE DESCENDS OE
 NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-A very real plague of sparrows has descen- ded on New York, and Park Com missioner Slower, on whom com plaints have been pouring in, has been vexed about 1t as Pharoah was
 by the Plague of the frogs and loc- usts. In his efforts to discover just who has the authority to extermin- ate these pests, the Commissioner has gone to everybody from the Fire Department to the United Stat es Government and no help has come to him in his distress. The federal authorities in response to the in quiry What can be done with the sparrows" answered vigorously Shoot some, poison some" Which was all very well except that the Park Commissionef had his doubts whether he could order his men to shoot in the streets, and he was sure no one could scatter poison about New York with impunity. Hence his appeal to the Fire De partment, the Health Department, the Department of Street Cleaning, the Commissioner of Water, Gas & Electricity and the Audubon Society. The Audubon Society agrees that the prettiest sparrow was a dead sparrow, but refused to countenance the killing of anything feathered, and all this while the sparrows have gathered in shoals along upper Broadway. claimed every cornice and window tops for their own and make it indiscreet to have open win dows or hang things outside and haunting worry to walk the streets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-22
DEPTH REACHED IN THE NEW
 0|L WELL
From wednesday's Da;ly.)

D. V. Snowgoose, who arrived yesterday from Camp Verde, reports the new well of the Verde-Valley Oil Company, as having reached a depth of over 200 feet, after less than one week of drilling.
 This good record is due to the efforts of F. R. Evans, whose ser vices were secured recently, and who comes from the Bakersfield, Cal, oil fields. No water as yet had been encountered, but precautions have been taken to cement oq any flow that may occur, thereby obvi- ating former troubles that arose in the original we'll drilled about one mile to the north. The diameter of the we'll being drilled is sixteen inches. MT Evans is pleased with the formation being encountered, and is free to express himself as to a flow being developed at a depth of less than 1000 feet