davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
WATERBURY.

'"tuH ''o""'' '"i''r'S "leu al ms nome
y" I'm S"''' cary 'lo"S morning
rom - 'o'npi.'"'loil VI uiSeases' haVin4
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was 'o'" Npi" - lH," "e'' waterbury
''t'i' 'ne sun " "'' an" 'NiS isaac
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
MORETOWN

Franklin u. Griffith of Waterbury
Center died at the home of NJ r. Child
Monday evening November "A 1872. he
suffered a shock from the effects of
which ne never recovered. He was moved
January , to the home of his daughter
where the end came peacefully at eight
o'clock. Mr.. Griffith was a SON Of David
and Harriet bruce Griffith and wa
born in Duxbury April Is. 1871 or a fam
'ly of 10 children only one brother sur
wives, \ ~ Griffith Of this place Mr.
Griffith served nine months in COMPANY
B, 18th Vermont regiment. during the
Civil War, and was member Of Stetson
Post al " aterbury Center. June /. 1851
he married Salhe l.. Cilleu. by whom he
had five children; Mrs. Y. y Turner of
Waterbury. Mrs. j. O. Haskins of Mont
pelier, Birn.y f Griffith, Mrs NJ r.
child of MoretOWn, Mrs. {. g. NJeAllister
of Essex HIS wife died December 81
1855. In April, 1893. he married Mrs
n. rtha Juue, Of Royalton, who died July
80, 1898. on April To- 1905 he married
Mrs. Abbie Godfrey of Waterbury Center
who survives him, together with his i've
children, seven grandchildren and one
great-grandchlld The funeral was held
Wednesday at one O'Clock and the burial
was in South DuXburv cemetery
Franklin Griffith died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Merrill Child At eight
o'clock Monday night Mr.. Grlmth was
I'm his BIRD year He was an old war vet
eran, Mr., Griffith leaves wife four
daughters and one son. Mrs. McAlls,er.
Mrs jed Haskina, Mrs. Ncrn Turner
Mrs. Merrill Child and Birnir. and one
'rnther N9"o Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Atkins
were in Montpelier Sunday to see thcil
daughter Viva who is i'll with appendi-
rltis. IL. .. Ward was in Montpelier
TuesdaN.--Lucy Talhort Of Waterbury is
visiting in town.-Clnton Ward is in Bos-
Margree Cullin OF Waterbury is the
guest Of Mrs "A. q. Ward. -Gcorgc
Thompson of Bolton was in town Mon
day.-Grace Buckley, who has been ia
Montpelier the past few weeks, returned
to her home Sunday two children
Of Lcwcy Roberts are i'll with bron-
gloi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr. and Mrs. r II Wheeler have beer
VISITING in Barre and Montpelier.--A son
was born March y to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Benjamin. Simon Wheeler Of Calais
visited his brother, West Wheeler, who
Is in dec''.'1 health, last Sunday. -Zelma
Goodell IS expected home from her school
in SWanton this week-rhe Easter exer-
cises Sunday We're well attended. aad the
speaking and singing by the children was
excellent. Marjorie Haskns is working
at Henry Wheelers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
DERBY.

Mildred Hay is in WestncId Mass,
vis,tna her sister Cecile lIaY.-Ncws
has been received of the death of Judge
John NJ. Mitchell of Concord, y. ~. Judge
Mitchell. In his youth, was for many
year sidcut Of Derby and studied
Law with Edwards Il ni,h,u.r Ills
wife died two months ago. He leaves two
dhushter and three sisters, of whom a SIS
ter, Miss Abne Mitchell Resides In town.
Mrs, Fila Chandler Aldrlch, q native Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27


rested. lie claimed the hogs We're in good
condition Chandler then took the stand,
and was followed by two WinoosN ply
siclans who testified as to the condition
of the meat
At the annual meeting of the town road
commissioners of Washington county and
town officers held in city hail Friday
the fact was brought out by state High
way commissioner c. w. Gates that t3a.-
2jSSl was spent by the towns and state
on approved highways and Washington
county during 1912. Tho sum of $4,000 does
not represent the amount of money OK
pended by towns on highways simply the
amount which is expended on selected
roads. Mr.. Gates gave the amount Of
money the state has appropriated to equal
the towns of the county as S94i4.3G. About
Al members were present at the meeting
ana illustrated lecture given by an cx-
pert on roadwaYs
After "a iours delhorHtion the iur,
In county court brought in verdict at
eleven o'clock Friday morning for the
plaintiff, -. II. skinner, to recover Sl@O5a
damages aud costs in his suit against l..
NJ Chandler of Middlescx for hogs. The
particular pont on which the plantfi
laid stress was that Chandler had in
sisted on the slaughter that he got down
ana Smellcd Of each carcass at the sta
ton. and that he paid by check after
wards, rcQuos Ing that he should hold II
\ few DAYS rs there wasn't money
enough in the bank to meet 1t at that
time. The next case taken up was Nora
Adams against c. w. Averll of Barre.
81 m, ha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
MIDDLESEX.

Miss Helen Swift spent few DAYS in
burlington the first of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Swift-Mlss GLADYS
Carr of Waterbury Is spending week
with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Swift.-Ira John
son, who has heen spending the past
three weeks with his daughter, Mrs. c.
4. Ward in her home IN 0wasso Mich,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
WORCESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs James Podroao and daush-
ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Manuel
Amora of West S.rlm saturday ana
Sunday. Mrs. ". Sophia Wiley is pass
ing the week with Mrs Lathrop Lewis
Of MiddlesoX.--C. w. Taylor mas started
his meat business again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

Two bows, both under &c years, havo
been arrested at Rutland for breaking
into a number of cahoosos I'm the rail-
ROAD yard and footing cars Five moro
yotnhs are implicated in the deprcda-
lions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

Test the Want Ad Way" of finding
backing If your proposition Will stand
Light
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
JEROME SET FREE; JUDGE APOLOGIzES
Gambling Arrest An lndignity;
 Canada Regrets
BIG CROWD HEIRS IN COURT
Local Prosecutor Strives to Con .iet Him on Farctcsl Testimony He Leaves At Once for New
 York

Coatico5k.-William Travers Je rome was acquitted with all honor of the charge of being common gambler by Magistrate Henry W. Null vena, sitting in the Coaticook court
 The charge that Jerome was guilty of an indictable oifense because he played a few hands of poker while in an automobile near the Grand Trunk Railroad station, on Thursday, the Magistrate put aside as ridicu- lous, and strongly intimated that he was satisfied that MT. Jerome's dis comfture was brought about by bit terness on the part of the people.
 The scene was a dramatic one. There was a big crowd about the Court House and the room where the hearing took place was packed to the doors. With few exceptions the men present were Thaw partisans Many were great stoeky fellows, who wore neither coat nor collar, and had poured in from the country districts for the court proceedings They intently listened to all that was said,
 
 them knew little of the law involved and cared not one whit for the fine points raised.
 Crowd Stamps Floor.
 They understood what poker was and early in the proceedings they heard MT Jerome's counsel admit that he had played in the game. That f1r 1 ,l to pound upon the floor with rough shod feet. The Magistrate silenced them by threatening to clear the courtroom. Even his public apology to MT. Jerome, which came at the end of the hearing, did not silence them completely. Scarcely had the Magistrate concluded his words than a sound best described as snarl spread about the room, and there were a few misses. Magistrate Mulyena jumped to his feet and the court crier called for order
 Remember" said the Magistrate, this court is still in session, and if there is any demonstration punish ment will be meted out"
 The Court Apologies.
 Here was the apology he offered:
 sir, every right-minded man in Canada deeply regrets and even feels humiliated at the indignity which has been placed upon you in the name of the law. This was inexcusable in law and in fact. The evidence gives no justification whatsoever for the charge against you or the indignities to which you have been subjected.
 '1 believe, Sir. that under all the circumstances you will not attribute the affront which has been offered you while in a friendly country, while in the legitimate discharge ofyour duty, to our law or to the normal equitable administration of our law Sir, you are honorably acquitted"
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Kills Brother While Hunting.

Cromwell.-While out hunting for ducks in Little River, Alvin Anderson, aged r years, was accidentally shot by his brother Emil, aged 20. The ae- eident occurred near what Is known as Ely's Cove about nile from the home of the young men They were in canoe, Alvin sitting In the bow of the boat and Emil in the stern. A duck flew up in front of the boat and Emil fired at it and missed it. He was in the act of firing again when Alvin stood up just in time to receive the charge of the gun in the back of his head It killed him instantly. He fell partly into the river but was quickly pulled into the boat again by his bro ther, who padded quickly back to the shore and ran home and told the news that he had shot his brother, but not thinking that he was dead he ran to the office of Dr. Charles Bush. Dr. Bush went to the scene at once but the young man was dead. The medi- cal examiner gave an opinion of acci- dental death. The young men are the sons of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ander- son and were known as very affection ate brothers and were both of high character, being members of the Luth- eran Church. They were both em- ployed by A Pierson, the florist.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
U. S. Marshal Sells Coal.

West Haven.-United States Mar
 shal Sidney F. Hawley will take a hand at selling two lots of coal, one of sixty tons and the other of 210 tons, the sales to be by public auction. The coal was shipped from South Amboy, N. J, to West Haven, and after the master of the vessel had unloaded six ty tons of it, the consignea objected to the quality of the coal, and moved his vessel from the wharf of the L.. Sanderson Fertilizer Chemical Com pany in West Haven to the dock of Pertman & Molestein in New Haven, where the remaining 210 tons on the vessel were unloaded. Then the mas ter filed libel on the two quantities to recover the money due him for carriage. That Is ho v the coal got into the United States, Marshals posses sion, and the coal will be sold under an order of the United States court.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
TO BAR MRS. PANkHURST.
Mlitant's Enemies Expected to Pro-
 test Against Her Visit Here.

Washington-The is a likelihood that the question of the eligibility of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Brit ish militant leader, to enter this coun- try under the immigration laws will be raised by some of her enemies She is expected to arrive here early in October to make a lecture tour.
 Commissioner-Gener of Immigra- tion Caminetti made it clear today that his office will not act in the mat ter unless there is an appeal to it from Ellis Island The question of whether or not the militant leader is an unde- sirable alien under the immigration laws will have to be decided at first by the New York authorities.
 Commissioner Caminetti said that the immigration authorities at Ellis Island will be governed by section 2 of the immigration act which reads in part as follows:
 "'That of the classes of aliens shall be excluded from admission from the United States All idiots, persons who have been convicted Of or admit having been convicted or a felony or other crimes or Tnisde- meanor involving moral turpitude.
 It will be up to the Ellis Island immigration authorities to decide on Mrs. Pankhurst's record whether she falls within the prohibition.
 It was recalled that orly a few months ago young English editor who had been convicted of libeling King George was excluded from this country on the ground that he had been convicted of crime involving moral turpitude.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
NEW BRITAIN'S
 THEATRE OPENS
Fine New Playhouse One of the
 Best in the State
MODERN AND SEATS 1850
Emil Anderson Shoots and Kills Bro tner While Hunting Ducks-u. s. Marshal Will Sell Cargo of Coal
 State News of interest.

New Britain.-Fox's new nigh class vaudeville theater. opened in the Flee tric Building on West Main street, marks a very important event in the theatrical history of New Britain. The new playhouse is one of the finest in Connecticut. It has the largest seat ing capacity of any New Britain thea ter, seating 1850.
 The new house found instant popu- lar favor. In designing the theater, Architect William H. Caldwell and his associate, MT. West, had the comfort of it's patrons uppermost in mind. The seats are all of the upholstered style and fewer opera chairs ~re of a more comfortable type. There are two floors, large balcony extending part way over the main floor. The arrange ments are of the most approved type of playhouses. The old "nigger hea- ven" is thing of the past. There are four large boxes on each side of the house, which are fitted up in most at tractiye style and are handsomely de- corated. The boxes are more roomy and much more attractive than found in the run of theaters. The walls are of deep rich red tint, making the sur roundings both rich and attractive. Excellent arrangement have been made against fire risk, S., that the pat rons of the house may feel absolutely safe. The main entrance Is only step from the street and there are exits on both sides, which lead direct ly on the ground. The lobby of the house is also very attractive, excellent taste being shown in the decorations. The floor is tiled. There is a commo- dious ticket office, with brass rail in front to keep the line from crowding,
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Will Provides for Horses.

Hartford. Explicit directions for the care Of his three horses are in- cIuded in the will of Dr George E.. Foster. late of Springfield. Mass, filed for probate. Among the numerous be- quests is one giving his horses, Dan. Dandy and Knight Templar, to his widow, Mrs. Ida F. Foster, with the request that their shoes be removed and the horses placed in some home for horses where they will be well cared for and that they be relieved from all further service, and use At the end of one year, two of the horses, Dandy and Knight Templar. are to be mercifully disposed of and laid at rest in some suitable place and the other horse is to be cared for during the rest of his life.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
For Sale or Exchange

Black horse, weighs about HOO lbs; sound, handsome, without blemishi to II years old; fearless of all objects including autos. Been driven and used on farm. Price SIS. Or will ex- change for an aged and safe family horse for woman to drive, with some speed. Only reason for selling IS be- cause horse is too slow and slack for owners driving. Apply Pomfret Stock Farm
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Au1oIs1s KILLED DY TRAIN.
Addison r. Miilar, New York Artist,
 and WNe Struck.

ana WVe SOUCN.
 South Norwalk, Conn.-Addision T.. Millar, an artist, of 124 W. 23d street, New ork City, and his wife were in- stantly killed; his daughter, Miss Dorothy Millar, was seriously, II not fatally. injured and Miss Jessie duth- rie probably was fatally injured this afternoon, when New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad tram struck MT. Millar's automobile al a grade crossing in this place.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Tramp Fires Building.

Tramp FIFeb bUIfuFHD'
 Winstead believed to have been set by tramp completely de- stroyed a large farm barn owned by A. M. Raydenbow and located on the Colebrook road, together with all it's contents The loss is estimated at s1 5000 and is partially covered by in- surance.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
FOR SALE

Rider Ericson Hot Air pumping en-
 zine, No. 5. First-rate condition. Cost $25O when new. Owner has two and use only for one. Will take $o0-Apply Pomfret Stock Farm. 37n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
) TO 0PO|NTS NET
ADVANCE IN COTTON
Market Quiet But Generally
Steady-Steadiness in the
Southern Markets

New York, March s.-The cotton mar
ket was quiet but generally steady today
and closed steady at net advance of
from to points
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of to points in response to
relatively steady Liverpool cables, favor
able reports from the dry goods trade
and reports of confused steadiness in the
southern spot markets. A renewal of
Wall street and uptown selling such as
caused the decline late on Saturday,
0ilerIked the advance right after the
call and caused a reaction to a point or
two under the closing figures OF last
night. The offerings, however were well
absorbed by foreign buying and support
from some of the leading trade inter-
ests and the market soon steadied. AS
prices worked up, a demand developed
from sellers of Saturday or earlier in
the day and the market showed net
gains of from to II points late in the
afternoon. After the close Of Liverpool
trading, which had at no time been par
ticularly active, became still more quiet
and substantial fluctuations were irregu-
lar with final prices showing reactions
of or points from the best. New
Orleans wires said there was an I'M
proved spot demand and a somewhat bet
ter selling basis, and advices received
here from the eastern belt said that Caro-
lima mills still had considerable cotton to
buy before the end of the season.
According to private cables, Liverpool
was comparatively quiet, with the con-
tinent q moderate buyer, presumably
owing to the expectations Of a settle
ment in the Balkans. eWather reports
from the south were considered fairly
favorably and the two or three advices
which reported here during the day in
.dicated that new crop preparations were
fully up to or in advance of the average.
A recount of the Liverpool stock showed
net decrease of 12,164,000 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
GREAT STEAD|NESS
IN COTTON MARKET
Buying Appears to Be of
Good Character-G0Od
Gables Responsible

New Orleans. March 3.-The cotton mar
ket was quiet today. but It displayed
great steadiness. especially in the after
noon session. Buying appeared to be of
a good character and the orders came.out
In the face of considerable bearish senti-
ment fostered by reports of favorable
nature regarding new crop preparations.
On the opening the tone was steady and
prices were / to points up. In the early
trading the advance was widened to l to
6 points on good cables. The favorable
weather map, however. encouraged sell
ing and prices fell off until they were uh-
changed to 1 point down, compared with
the final prices of Saturday, the new crop
months alone showing a net decline.
Around noon the market was steadier on
increased buying for long account and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; net receipts, S619.
gross receipts, S6l9; stock, 245,5dS; CONT
nent. 2034; coastwise, 1851.
New Orleans: Quiet middling, 12lac;
net receipts, 32f5; gross receipts, 3212.
sales, 954: stock 114,061: continent. 1000
Mobile: Nominal; middling, 70 S-l6c;
net receipts, IA; gross receipts, IA; stock,
20,6iS; coastwise, G.
Savannah: Steady: middling. 12ssc: net
receipts S2S; gross receipts, S23; sales,
$50; stock 91,S74: coastwise, 59s.
Charleston: Firm; middlng, 124c; net
receipts, 80; gross receipts, 80; stock, 2o,-
$50; coastwise. PIP,
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts,
S25; gross receipts, $685. stock. 20,106
Norfolk: Steady: mddling, 12lac; net
receipts 1903; gross receipts, 1893; sales,
$50; stock, 62SS5; coastwise, 1922.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 12sic;
gross receipts, $50; stock, 10,3S0.
New York: Quiet middling, 1270c
gross receipts. 1913; sales. 3S.4oo: stock,
121,O Great Britain, : 22o0; continent,
951: coastwise. 26l4
Boston: Quiet; middling, 12.70c; net re-
ceipts, 15o; gross receipts, 1872; stock, 49,
$50.
Philadelphia: Quiet; mddling, 12.95c;
gross receipts. "a; stock. 2i59
Brunswick: Stock. 1O,767.
Texas City: Net receipts, 42S: gross
receipts, 42S; stock, %. .1i7.
Aransas Pass: Stock 351
Jacksonville Stock, 1922
Total today at all ports: Net, 15197;
Great Britain, 200; continent, $685.; stock,
76i,074.
Consolidated at all ports: Net, 22,74s;
Great Britain, 4277; continent, 14714 Mex
leo, 150
Total since September / at all ports.
Net, S,403S55; Great Britain 2,ssS, ,95s,
France. s94,457; continent, 2,66s,3 $685.. Japan,
2,66S 1863; Mexico, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Metal Market

New York, March s-standard copper
firm; spot to June, Si4S71sdt1i75; electro
lytic, SIS; lake. sl5.25; casting, sll.15.
Tin quiet; spot. sd7.60el4S; March, s47.5esl
ls; April, $f7 25a4775: May, $f7@4I.5o.
Lead firm, A.eb44S5. Spelter firm, $6.lJ
d6.25.
Antimony dull; Coolsson's s9256D9. 40
Iron firm; No. l southern, SiSQls.50; No.
, northern, S7.50Qls; No southern, SIS
m1s.50: No. l southern soft, $lsQ1S.25.
Copper arrivals for the month of Feb
ruery, 26,767 tons. London copper firm
spot f66 5s; futures, f6e rs Cd. London
tin firm; spot, e217 Is; futures, E2l2 los.
London lead. e16 5s. London spelter, ga
los. Iron, Cleveland warrants, G9s in Lon
dom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
BEARS FORCE A
DECISIVE BREAK
Wheat Closes Heavy 1-4@
Csc to 3-4c Net
iIs. Lower

Chicago, March s.-Estiniates that farm
reserves go way beyond accepted figures
had a depressing influence today on
wheat.
The market closed heavy. 4@ssc to 10
net lower Corn finished hassc down; oats
off AQ%c, and provisions varying from
2iko decline TO an advance OF 221kc.
In the face of supporting orders from
big houses bear leaders In the wheat pit
sold right and left and forced decisive
break
Trade reached the largest volume in
several weeks. Both foreign and domestic
conditions were against the bulls. india
sent word that normal yield was expect
ed. world shipments were larger than had
been looked for and the outlook through
out the United States winter crop belt
put the bears on their mettle. Reserves
of wheat on farms were calculated to
be nearly 5o.ooO,Oo0 bushels moro than
last year. Thus about a half of the ad-
ditional production as compared with 1911
would be shown as still in first hands.
Visible supply figures increased, but not
as much as predicted. Primary receipts
were 1,0So,o0o, against 627. 900 bushels year
ago. Seaboard clearances equalled 27S, 900
bushels.
Corn eased off on account of wheat
weakness and because of favorable wealth
er The bear side received aid also from g.
gain In the visible supply total and from
the record breaking estimated farm re-
serve. Oats also worked lower In conse-
quence OF an asserted record reserve.
Profit talsings by longs took some of the
edge from a sharp advance in provisions.
The upturn was due to scarcity of hogs
and to bullish report as to packing
house stocks on hand.