davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

He then took his seat ut the motor and
rose in Il spiral to height Of 5000 feet
There he turned his aeroplnne into IA yer.
teal position with It's tail upward and
drove downward toward the earth like
an arrow. When he had descended 20 ar
altitude OF 1850 feet he began with his
machine TO describe a vast letter IS"
The wheels Of his aeroplane We're clear.
ly visible In the middle of the So stick.
ing upward while Pcgoud could be seer
plainly hanging with his head down
The aviator sailed along in this posi-.
ton for about 50 rounds keeping the
field of spectators in a condition of tense
excitement
As the craft then with a great sweep
ing curve came into a horizontal position
this time with the aviator head upward
sigh of relief broke the silence which
hitherto had been disturbed only by the
whr of the motor and the crowd burg,
out into loud and prolonged cheering
Meanwhile Pagoud spiraled to earth
lie had been in the air only 10 minutes
altogether
Whom Pegoud clambered from his
seat number of women presento 1
MN With lIONtIS Wnl!t inc uNldtOrS
present crowded around to shake his
hands and congratulate him. A num-
her of his admirers bore him shoulder
high to the aeroplane shed where Pc
Eoud. using a box as n platform. told
the crowd of his experiences. He de-
clared that the motor was running at
only quarter speed while the aero
plane was upside down, AMI that the
machine was completely under his
control.
The greatest lesson learned from Pc
goud's feat. according to experienced
aviators who witnessed It, was thought
TO be that. no matter what position an
aeroplane was thrown into while In
the air by squalls. an aviator If he
kept his presence of mind, would be
able to right the machine and plane
downward in safety
Paris. Sept. 2.-M Pegoud, the aviator,
writing to the Matin says: MY expert
ments are not finished. I want soon to
show that it Is possible for an aeroplane
to turn over head first, then tail first and
then side ways without disaster"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

No. IS, Sigh bruises.
Edward Polk, driver of Mercer ear
No. 2, slightly bruised,
All of the victims were residents of
Nashville.
Mercer car No, &, Jake Lower driv.
er, Tea Sheppard, mechanician. and
Apperson No 0, T, l.. Evans, driver
Frank Bell, mechanician, escaped nm
harmed
The six cars were Speeding around tho
circular track at terrific rate of speed
with the Studebaker "Whiskbroon, Z"
carrying the Inflated No. l3, about ,o)
yards in the lead of Mercer No. 2
On the nth lap Clyde Donovan, driv-
ing the "Nhiskbroom about 2M volds
in advance of the Mercer No. .. fce.inu
his right front wheel give way after
swerving to avoid striking a negro boy
turned into the outside fence to avoid
blocking the track, The wreckage of the
fence fell back into the track, In tho
path of the succeeding cars The Mer-
cor car flashed by In an instant Tho
Stuls drove into the wrecknge and turn.
ca a somersaut. throwing both drivers
clear. The Buick followed hard on and
struck with n terrific crash, turning over
several Tunes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
ADOPTED BY THE TRIBE.
White Woman Receives Land and
Name of Laughing Water.

To Laughing Water" the newly
adopted daughter of the Cree tribe OF
Indians in the Peace River country.
Alberta, Can, has been assigned 500
cores of the reservation on the Assina-
boine river. This allotment is worth
fully 10000
Laughing Water" is the wife Of
Charles e. George, editor and lawyer
of San Francisco. She was formerly
a Miss Selma Klein of Milwaukee, Wis
Her adoption into the Cree tribe is
the first recorded in the Northwest. IT
IL n reward for nun sing the chiefs pa
pooses while she was visiting with her
husband at tallahassee Landing AL
berta.
In addition to the land allotment n
full Indian costume befittin., her sta
ton of a full-fledGed daughter of the
chieftain was presented to Mrs George.
New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
VERMONT NOTES.

A. a special session of the Barre city
council Thursday evening, the resolution
to place the city's water system on a
meter basis was adopted
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Samson celebrated
their golden wedding Monday at Sam
sons Lake View House, st. Adams
town. Only intimate friends were
present.
More than 200 attended the annual
picnic on the summit of Ascutney
mountain near Windsor Monday. Frank
II. Clark Of Windsor presided
There were only 10 commitments to
the house of correction at Rutland In
August and rs to the Rutland county
Jail,
The operating revenue OF the Rut-
land railroad for July was s847,792.3O
and the expenses amounted to 1855,
10o97 The operating income was
s75,651.24
Five hundred we'll -matured White
LeGhorn chickens were stolen from the
chicken farm of clifton T. Kent of
Dorset Saturday and Sunday nights.
The authorities have not found the
thieves.
A large hen hawk swooped into a
yard at Hydeville Friday and grabbed
up a hen which weighed six and a
half pounds. The hawk carried its
prey about eight rods and then find
Ing 1t too heavy dropped ii unframed
into clump of bushes.
William Parrett. arrested at Man
chester Saturday charged with steal
ing gold watch and fob from AL
fred w. IIinckley and money and an
overcoat from Walter Hinckley of
Rutland, has been bound over to Rut-
land county court in $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
TROUSERS AND SKIRT, TOO.
Grocery Clerk Wears Former in Dasi-
ness and Revels in Pockets.

Something decidedly now in teminin,
apparel has beer donned by Mrs h
Faradas, employed In the shipping de.
partmeut OF wholesale grocery ir
stoclstor' Cal. III the form of comolna
tion troussr and skirt suit.
Il have worked for the company TO,
many years" says Mrs. Fa,scias, I'm
that TIME l have become convinced that
the business woman should adopt a
mode OF dress as severely plain as that
of man. I have worked alongside men
for 90 long that DO not think sJn
far Off tho track In this idea of mine"
During working hours Mrs. Faracias
wears the trousers and soft shirt
When she is on the street straight
two-piece skirt is worn buttoned onto
tine walstbound OF tho trousers and test-
ened by tailored straps at the side, al
lowing access, however. TO all trousor
pockets-New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

Inc corps: Private Grace, California :.
Lieutenant Blont, Texas; Capt j. Wise.
Massachusetts; Lieutenant Osborn. L
6, N; c. C. Crossman, California; Jr
Hessian, National Rife association. and
Sergeant Keosh, Massachusetts
Corporal Michael Fennessy, COMPANY
n. Srd United States infantry acct
dentally shot yesterday while acting
as scorer. died this evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
MARKSMEN FOR u. S.
TEAM CUT TO TWELVE

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept 1.-THE
marksmen in tho try-out Monday and
Tuesday for the Pan american team
have been eliminated to IL by the ex-
ecutive committee of the National Rifle
association. Those selected are; Ser
geant Sconeld of Massachusetts; Lieut.,
Denny. /. : navy; Sergeant Clark,
10 arine corps; Sergeant Schriver. may
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
COTTON CROP TO BE SHORT.

Washington, Sept 1.-The condition
of the growing cotton crop OF the
United states on August 90 was 6S2
per cent. of normal, compared with
100 per cent. on July 25 this year. IA
per cent on August 25 last year, and
74.7 per cent. the average condition or
August % of the past 10 years Thia
announcement was made to-day at
noon by the crop reporting board of
the United States department of agri-
culture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
FOUR THOUSAND AT FAIR.
Prince II. Wins Four Heats in County
Race at Rutland.

Rutland, Sept. -Four thousand peo-
pie attended the Rutland fair on it's sec
ond day. Aviation exhibitions, balloon
ascensions with a triple parachute drop
and horse race made up the program
The summary:
HALF MILE COUNTY RACE, EVERY
HEAT a RACE PURSES $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
TRIPLETS IN NORTH Rt

TRIPLETS IN NORTH BENNINGTON.
Bennington. Sept. 2,-Triplets we're born
yesterday to DR.. and Mrs. J. d. Woodruff
OF North Bennington. The babies all ap-
pear TO be perfectly healthy and normal
Mrs. woodruff is doing we'll The babies
two girls and boy. together weighed
Is Ia pounds. DR.. Woodruff u 60 years
lola,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

You know this city we'll enough to
know that If you have a message to de-
liver through a want al, this newspaper
can deliver II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

one OF to-day's want ads may justify
you in sparing time to answer it-even If
you have but Etils '.soare Tune"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

annually. thereby giving the coal COM
pary control of upwards OF So per cent.
Of the total shipments of hard coal over
the Reading Railway company's lines,
The Reading combination was formed
IN 1901 at the instigation. it is declared. OF
]. p. Morgan & Co. who had dominated
the company since its rcorganizat ton IN
1896. For the purpose Of extending the
power Of the Reading system from the
Schuylkill region. where it long had mo-
nopolzed the production and trausporta-
ton OF anthracite, into the two remain
ing regions, the Wyoming and the Le-
high. the Reading Holding company ac-
quired majority OF the stock OF the Cen
trail Railroad company of New Jersey.
This consolidation, taking into consid-
Grafton the Central Railroad company OF
New jerseys contractual Relationship
with tho Lehigh Coal q Navigation COM
pany, gave the Reading company control
Of 60 pcr cent, OF all THE unmined arthra-
ute IN Pennsylvania ard resulted in the
con federation OF the railroad and canal
transportation controlled by tho interests
fOVplyel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
SIGNERS OF PETITION.

The petition in equity filed by Uni
ted states Attorney John c, Swartley.
IS signed by Attorney General Mickey
nolds, q, Carroll Todd, assistant to the
attorney general, and Frederic r.
Coudert and Howard Thayer Kings
bury, special assistants to the attor-
ney-general
Mr. McReynolds is particularly in
terested in this litigation by reason Of
his long connection with the govern
ment's prosecution of the hard coal
trust" He was special counsel for the
government in all the suits previously
filed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

The trial of criminal cases was in terrupted long enough on Wednesday for the court to grant divorce in the suit of Nephew vs. Nephew.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02
RESOLUTIONS DENOUNCING
 CRIMINAL POLICY OF HUN

Below are given in full the ringins resolutions adopted in the big mas. meeting at Prescott this week, con demning Governor Hunt for his anti capital punishment attitude:
 Whereas, Since the dawn of his tory organized society has decreed the death penalty as punishment and deterrent for certain crimes in order that society itself might be justly and amply protected; and
 Whereas, The principle of self preservation, which is the justifica- tion and necessity for all law, is rec ognized by Holy Writ given to man. kind from on high, where an all merci- full God has laid down the law under which the transgressor must be pun ished, both because such punishment is deserved and because society must be protected; and
 Whereas, In other nations and states where the death penalty has been abolished crime has increased to such an extent that in some cases the penalty has been re-established, but not until many lives have been
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02
KINGDOM SAYS
 cANANEA IS ASSUMING.
erty Declares Sonora is Getting Back to Normal Conditions

PHOENIX.-Averrin that the Situ
 ation in Cananea and on the border is l improving and that conditions should
 resume their normal standing, George
 Kingdom, superintendent of the Ca
 nanea Consolidated Copper company,
 arrived in Phoenix this morning from Tucson and leaves tonight on a busi- ness trip through the north. Kingdom, who until some time ago
 was superintendent of the Old Do-
 minion Copper company at Globe, since the reorganization of the Four company has been superintendent of the Mexican property. James Douglas is the vice president and gen eral manager.
 Asked this morning if there was any immediate possibility of the Can anea property opening up in full force, Kingdom said the property was now running at about one-third it's capacity under the head of Assistant Superintendent Young. He also said the railroad was now open between Douglas and the mfne and that with the Improvements in the relations be- tween the president and the company, himself and the Mexican officials the work would be resumed and pushed to the limit
 When asked about his own part in the recent banishment of the head of the company from Cananea, Kingston said the same fate was due to fall to his lot if he had gone into the Can anea camp at the time Douglas was in Cananea. Kingdom smiled when talking of the order requiring his ab- 1 sence, but immediately afterward re- marked that Sonora would soon be | pack in good shape, and the even enor of the way pursued
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02
HUNG JURY IS AGAIN RESULT IN ROSS
 MURDER CASE
Court Grind Commenced On Monday Morning and Prosecution Failed To Convict Censepcion Bur-
 gas of Murder.

The April term Of the Superior
 Court of Greenlee County was con.
 vened last Monday morning at eight
 o'clock with Judge Laine presiding,
 and all of the officers of the court
 present.
 i Court has continued in session every
 day this week and on Friday evening
 defendant being convicted, another
 plead guilty, and the remainder of the cases resulting in a hung jury,
 with the exception of the case of J.
 M. Erickson of Morenci, charged with a felony. The jury in this case was not guilty.
 All the cases tried this week have been criminal cases. A Mexican wo- man, Concepcion Rurgas, who is al legged to have murdered Henry Ross, "a negro, was again placed on trial Monday morning, and likewise the trial again resulted in a hung jury. The woman was charged with having killed Ross in he' rooms on Chase Creek last Christmas. Her defense was that Ross was standing in an outside door when he was struck by an unknown assassin from the out side. The charge against the woman will now probably be dismissed The jury who tried the defendant this time was composed of: c. B. Coon, L. V. Hoyt, Hal Young, w. B. Mitchell, Hugh Forbes, Jr, c. R. Clifford, J F. Goolsby, J. F. Burke, w. H. Crane, Larkin Mel, J. c. Gaines, J. L. Await
 To the surprise of the court at taches on Wednesday, w J. Walters, who came to Clifton with the Camp bell Shows, and who was arrested for burglarizing a room in the Central Hotel was found not guilty Walters, according to the testimony of Mrs. Pitt, proprietress of the hotel; was the man she attempted to stop as he ran down the stairs from the second story, i and while graphing with him, he threw her to the floor and broke a toe | on her right foot. Walters stourly | maintained that it was a case of mis- | taken identity; that he was not in | was walking up the main street on the | night in question when he saw a man run out of the Central Hotel and | heard a woman scream. He gave | chase and was later arrestd by the i officers for no cause.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02
GOOD MAP ENeRAvERs SCARCE.
United States Geological Survey
 Would Like To Get Some.

NO finer maps are made than tba
 engraved topographic atlas sheets of
 the Umted States Geological Survey.
 In accuracy of detail as well as in
 quality of printing the Survey asserts.
 with little fear of contradiction that
 its maps lead al others, whereyer printed. Great advances have been
 made in recent years in various
 phases of the pristing art, but for
 me map work, strange as it may
 seem no process has yet been found
 equal to the original hand ensravine
 which is still essentially the same
 process that it was generations ago The skilled copperplate engrayer who cuts on his metal base the thin lines which produce the map is as neces. sary now as he was during the middle of the last century. Not everyone can be successful engrayer. It ra. qulreS fine touch and a good eye. Anannouncement recently made bv the Civil Service Commission indi. cates that the profession of copper- plate engraver is by no means over ruh- The Geological Survey wants competent map ensravers at salaries ranging from s day when actually employed to $1,6OO a year and is hay Ing dlfhcuity in finding applicants to compete for the positions. No regu- ar examination is required, but sam- 'leS or work, properly authenticated. must be submitted. The Chief En- sraver of the Survey at Washington will be glad to hear of anyone who wants such a job and who can meas Ire up to the high standard of en- 'raVlng work required. May is the late set for picking the right men for he places.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02
WOULD KILL ROAD
 BOND ISSUE
H. R. WOOD AND cUNNiFF LOSE NO TIME STARTING
 FIGHT.

PHOENIX,-That determined light will be made on the proposed
 amendment to the constitution per
 hitting the people to vote a $1O,0OO, 900 bond issue for the purpose of
 building good roads became evident
 this morning when house bill No. 9
 reached the senate and H. R. Wood immediately moved that it be indefi- nltely postponed. His motion was seconded by Roberts, but was not put because it would have taken a two thirds vote to suspend the rules and consider the bill at that time.
 Wood and Roberts had not even read the Linney bill. They knew only in a general way that it provid- ed for the submission to the people of constitutional amendment permit ting ten million dollar road bond issue. It passed the house yester- day, with Jacobson casting the only vote.
 The senate spent the greater part of the morning considering code bills In the house, senate bill Nos 3, rela- ing to the state tax commission and board of equalization, was considered in committee of the whole No ac- ton had been taken, when the house adjourned for the noon recess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02
SPECIAL SESSION
 CONTINUES WORK.
Arizona Lawmakers Will Probably Take Another Week To
 Finish Work

PHOENIX, Ariz., May For the last five days all has been sereneIy- almost painfully at the capitol.
 The mine tax bill and the cent fare
 measure are about the only ones that
 have furnished ripple of excitement, and the legislators are so anxious to get through that there has never been any indication of a prolonged battle. Spring fever is affecting senators and representatives alike, and every little while the sergeants-at-arms have to wake somebody up to vote.
 But it will not be thus for long Today the legislature started on what many of the members thought would l be the last week, but it will not be the last week. There is much to be done and the session is sure to run several days over into next week. No one will be surprised if the legts- lature does not adjourn until a week from Saturday night.
 Penal Code Causes Delay. The penal code is the bill that is going to give most of the trouble. An examination of the rules disclosed the fact that it is absolutely neces- sary to read that bulky bill in full when it is placed on final passage. It will be impossible to cut any red tape because it was read twice ia full at the last session.
 This lengthy task will begin early this week. There is not the slight, est chance that the house will back down and eliminate that section limit ing the governors par1oning and re- prievig power, which caused him to veto the bill after the last session.
 There will be ght over this sec tlon in the senate, but it is apparent that sufficient votes can be mustered to pass the bill in exactly the sa1ae form that it passed the house.
 In the house an attempt will be made to hold the penal code and not transmit it to the governor till all the other necessary work has been done. then send it down and adjourn.
 To Put It Up to Hunt.
 If the governor vetoes it again, revised code will not be complete. Everything except the laws will have been revised to conform to the state constitution.
 Friends of Governor Hunt declare that there is not the slightest doubt that he will veto the penal code again, for he does not intend to stand for having his power of pardon and re- prieve taken away.
 
 On the other hand the anti-Hunt leaders in the house affect to believe that the governor will not dare veto bill which the legislature has pass. ed twice. They point out the fact that he will have power to commute the sentences of prisoners All he heed do to save the necks- of the five murderers now at the will be to commute their sentences to life imprisonment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

The case against J. M Erickson came to sudden termination when it was shown by the papers in the case that the defendant had comitted no crime under the statue. It was aI- legged that Erickson had sold the same lot in Morenci to two different parties. It was developed that the second in strument excuted was a mortgage. The court instructed the jury to bring in verdict of acquittal which they promptly did
 Court will probably last until We'd nesday of next week.