davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

come up in the Senate until tomorrow
and there Is no probability that 1t Will
reach the House in time to be acted upon
this week.
The Babbitt- Martin bill Uhe Rabbit nm
with the Martin amendments) VIII prom
ably not reach the Senate in time Tor con-
sideration earlier than next week
The matter Of regulating the dlstiiu"-
ton and sale of electrical energy ana the
hill providing for a conservation commas
sion with power to acquire land ana con-
struct storage reservoirs will require some
time for disposal
The rcport of the architect VINO mas
been engaged by the commission lhpuir-
ing into the need Of more room Tor H'"'c
rurnnsos. is expected this week nut may
rot he received i'm time for the commit
too to make its final report until next
n.ooL and several days will be required
cor ,hc General Assembly to act upon 1t.
II 10 plain that no early adjournment
,,,, ho expected, and some members now
,rc considering proposal to take re-
,oss at the middle of February and come
hack and close up the business after the
March meetings In their towns. But there
Is little probability that the session viii
no extended beyond the end Of February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
SENATE-AFTERNOON
READ THIRD TINE AND PAsSEI

READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
II. $>1-Relating to tramps
II. 4Gl-Rclating to traffic in intoxicat-
ing liquor
II. Isl Concerning the village of Lud-
low
Joint resolution relating to coal situa-
ton.
SPECIAL ORDER.
s III Regulating the sale and distrihu-
Non of electrical energy, was ordered to
lie for the fifth time. on motion of MIR
Batchelder, ana made special order for
Wednesday afternoon.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Relating to Moore's charity school was
ordered to third reading.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
S. l02.-Relating 10 proceedings for set
Element of title to land.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
:. l7s.-Relating to keeping of town
accounts with Il amendments
II. 3H-Irovidng for the teaching of
agriculture.
II. 40G-Relating to the punishment for
murder
II. 472-Relating to village of Essex
Junction.
II. is9-Relating to village of Ludlow.
II. 432-Amending charter Of village of
Woodstock,
THIRD READING REFUSED.
II. 3Go-Rclating to insurance compan-
les and their agents.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
IT, officiating to salaries of States at
torucys. Mr., Elliott moved to amend by
making the salary of the States attorney
of Windsor county Sl.7ro. which was lost
He then moved to reduce the salaries in
Chittcndcn. Rutland and Washington
.ountles to Sl40), which was also lost.
II. 49U-Relatng to charter of Yer
Gennes.
II. i9l-Relatng to village of Windsor
$ 2o2-Concerning Montpelier ~ Wells
River and Barre Branch Railroad COM
anics.
At ABB, on motion of Mr.. Mover, the
Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
HOUSE-MORNING.

The House was callei to order by
Speaker Plumley. Devotional cxer-
cises were conducted by the chaplain
Mr., Weeks of Middlebury, as a mem
bcr of the committee on final adjourn
ment called the attention of the
chairman of the various committees
to the fact that it was necessary to
get bills now in taeir hands into the
hands of the speaker as soon as pos
sible.
REPORT OF CONFERENCE COMMIT
TEE AGREED TO.
$. $50 Relating to the execution OF
the death penalty. The committee Of
conference, to whom was referred $
l59, reported unanimously that in it's
opinion the House should reCedc. rec
ommending an amendment appropri-
ating $1,000 instead of $1,000. Adopted,
BILL WITH SENATE PROPOSALS.
or AMENDMENT ORDERED
TO LIE
II. 122-Relating to the election or
appointment of town roa commits
siOncr.
\ RESOI.UTION
by Mr.. Jose of johnson, referring
the Governors message of Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE DAY
SENATE--M MORNING.

Tho senate was called to order by Mr..
Rabbit. the president pro tenn, ana de-
yotional exercises were conducted by the
Roy. Stanley +. Bloomfield Of Montpelier
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Tie special committee reported favor
ably on article 20. relating to the grant
ing amendment or change of charters.
The amendment was adopted, ~ to ).
Senators Darling of Caledonia, Roy and
Henry voting In the negative.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
H. l7l-Providng for centennial cole.
bration Of Nergcnncs and a memorial to
Commodore Marlborough. To committee
on appropriations
II. Eu-Eclating to the charter of YER
renncs To committee on municipal cor
porations
II. i9l.-Amcnding charter of villaen Of
windsor. To committee on municipal cor
porat ions
H. so Amending charter of village of
Remington To committee on municipal
corporations.
ii. 400 Amending charter Of villas" ~
Proctor. To committee on municipal cor
porations
THIRD READING ORDERED
: Relating to the East Barre
AMI chelsea railroad
House AMENDMENT CONCUR
RED IN.
: 1f4.--Relating to contempt pro-
ceedings.
SPECIAL, ORDER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
PUR|NTON FOUND
INNOCENT BY JURY
Starksboro lIaa Was Charged
with Manslaushter after Milo
Wight 5 DC II.

~ IGl""u,N, Jan. -. The Jury brought
81 a verdict OF hot guilty this lnorning
al - o'clock in the case ot Louis G..
Puruton, charged with In" murder OF
Milo Wright OF stars. oio ON July -.
l@l2 Tho cast, Went /, the Jury Satur-
day morning, md the sudden illness OF
It Juror, Carlos :. Martin Of Fcrrishu rg.
held up the verdict, the Jury being re-
moved to the Addison House Satul day
afternoon. Tn" respondent went to his
nome in Starksboru this afternoon. Sun
day the jurors were allowed 10 take exer-
oiso ON the main streets under the guild
nnce of an officer,
The case has occupied Addison county
Cour, sinco last Tuesday. i'urinton main
taiuod that the shot that resulted ia
NnGhtS death was accidentally dis
charged in Sc.nic in which several had
part Wright was taken to the Mary
r''ich'r Ioepital at Burlington, where
II" lied some weeks later The charge
against him was murder in the second
degree or mauSlaughter.
" two o'clock this afternoon court
reconvened tn take I'd the smaller crim-
inai cases. Ben Caswell OF Hancock plead
ed guilty to having In his possession In
l'ecembor laAt, parts OF two carcasscs of
ueef Killed out OF season, but denied
having parts of a third. He was not rep
resented 10y counsel dnG the court re-
served sentence
george Barnard, charged with stealing
VIA from James Murphy at New Haven
on December H. pleaded guilty and re-
uueS.ed I" ne sent To State prison at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
HOUSE-AFTERNOON
THIRD READING 0RDEaEp

THIRD READING ORDERED.
:. ls3.- RelatinG TO abolishlng the grade
crossing ON briuge street Brattltboro
came up as unfinished business, the pend
ing question being shall the Hill bc amend
cd as proposed by Mr. Ryder e Rock
ingham. Mr. Jose of Johnson opposed
the amendment alludirS tc plans made
in l@ln whereby the railroad comuany
might construct an undcrrass at an en-
pcnse OF $500, more than the proposed
Cvcilass would cost.
Mr.. Crosby Of Brattlcboro pleaded for
whatever might conduco to public safety
as a whole. Mr.. Martin of bennington
opposed tic amendment taking the matter
out of tie hands of tho public ecrvic,
commission MI Ryder Withdrew his
amendment, MI. coburu Of Milton moved
that debate close, which was carried. ON
tn" question. shall the bill be read tine
thirl time Mr.. Hulctt of Rutland call
ed ioi the Yeas and nays. Yeas, III
NAYS, s.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
II, N'-To regulate the practice Of land
survey ing and for the protection of jwu-
ers Of farm and timber lands
II. Relating to the equipment of ln-
comotives with headlights Mr. cook of
Lyndon proposed to amend requiring ac-
ton by the public service commission.
ctr. Adopted,
H. 5oo-Amending acts relating to the
Incorporation OF the International Water
company at Derby Line
II, Enabling the town of Richford
10 erect a town hail. take land therefor,
and issue bonds therefor.
ORDERED TO LIZ.
II 5o3-RelatIng to moving picture show
buildings. Mr. Robbins Of Newport pro-
posed To amend by striking ont soceion >,
requiring buildings to be equipped with
ceiling venrllators The bill was ordered
to lie, on motion of Mr.. Coburn of Milton.
II. 1t-Amend!ng the public statutes
relating to free passes
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 5o5-providins appropriations for the
University OF Vermont and Mlddlebury
College,
II. jcC--providing for the erection of
buildings for the State hospital for the
insane.
II, j01-Authorizing the Advent church
society Of Richford to dispose OF its in
tercst in the Union Church property.
II, 5"S-An act relating to sales of Zee,
II. '9-An act to incorporate the West
ern Telephone company OF Pawlct.
H. il0.-- Relating to the duties of
the quartcruastcr-ge general
IL. 5l2.-To pay William u Mayo
the sum therein named.
IT, 113.-To pay the St Adams Mes
senser company the sum named
IT, -IroYldu, for the dist ribu
tion of the copies Of the index To-
'Suryeyor-Generals Papers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

Al eight o'clock this evening I
members adjourned to the Pavili
where banquet was served. vi,
President A. K. White of Burlingt
acting as toastmaster. Among
speakers were l.. g. Johnson. a me
Der of the pure food commission.
subject being Pure Food and
Bakery Business" while e. :. j.
nag"n spoke on practical Work
the Bakeshop."
GAVE PRESIDENT RESOLI rIONs
Montpelier Jan. ELEVATOR II. Crot
1T has returned from WASHINGTON, VIII,
he delivered to the pres dent Of the =
ate Nermont's electoral vote, Vermf
being one of the first States To repd
Mr.. and Mrs Crockett also allied
President TAFT. being introduced
Senator Dillingham; Mr.. Crockett del
cred to the President the Joint resoluti
passed 10y tin Legislature urging
President not to combine the custo
districts of Newport and Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
MASTER BAKERS MEETING
yice-President white Presldcs ut Bus.
iness Session and Danguet.

Montpelier, Jam 1.-THE first annual
meeting of the Vermont Master Bakers
association opened her" THIS afternoon a,
three O'Clock Mavor Estec welcomed the
members In behalf Of the city. Tn, meet
ing was presided over by Niro-P President
a. Il. White of the r. l.. Kent COM
pany OF Burlington in tn ahsncc of
George West. the president. Among the
SPEAKERS were Charles T.. Abbott OF New
York, treasurer Of the National Master
Bakers association. Miss Bertha Trlrili
of burlington, professor of home cco-
noinics at the University of Vermont.
Charles l.. Abbott and c. : Jar
nsgen of New York. chemist Tor the
Fleischmann Yeast company. answer
ed questions that were asked through
the question boz This was tolluwc
by business meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

TIE case 81 the State W. Alfred Lcno.
a married man, charged with adultery
with Ms. Bertha Guyette at East Middle
buns ou September and ON previous
Gates was begun at go this afternoon.
fhcy w.r. arraigncd on December 10 and
both pleaded rot guilty. The husband of
n.rq Guyctte was the first witness to-
day. and it = understood that she. sworn
IS u witness Inr thu prosecution. will turn
stato's rN! lcuce 10 save herself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
SUES HOTEL MEN FOR SCI
Fair Haven Man Claims Their Iiaz
WAS out OF Repair.

Rutland. Jan. -l--William kelly OF r.
Haven has brought suit in Rutla
county court against Charles r. All
and Frank +. Allen, propretors of I
Hotel Allen at Fair Haven, to recover s
under the allegation that he broke
right arm in a fall of of the piazza
the hotel last August, the piazza 7
being in proper repair. Philip NJ
Phelps of Fair Haven is counsel for
plaintiff
The plaintiff alleges that in passing IL
the cafe for glass Of spring water
was iostled 10y a crowd and, because
the lack of a guard rail- fell from t
piazza, which was of great height TIL
and half feet"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

Your "To Let" al may make yoJ
property Immediately interesting to SON
home hunters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

II. 5lG.-Proyiding for State
board of Cancellation ANA ar itration
~. Amending an act extend
lnG th" tim" for tho performance" of
certain duties by the commissioner of
taxes cas- amendedD
II. "l>.-Amcn ling AN act relating
/" the sale Of commercial fertilizers.
BILL KILLED
II. 80" Relating To MOVING picture
show buildings. MI Rob ins with
drew his proposed "aeudmclt strit-
ing out See. ., AMI proposed fUrthe"
amendments t" hay" ventilation to
comply with regulations of tho state
board of health. In effect My +. 1913.
Penalty for violating so for each Of
Tense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
Bll.L INTRODUCED.

, -w
as substitute for ~. ~, am &C.; Il
create q board Of education ana t. pre-
,'' us lowers ana duties h'"I twice
'' /" IT, """ 90. .''.'''
lipl 81 COMAlIrTEEa AftpI NrED.
,,,
''Pi'''.'''' VI
deyelopcd yya,..r,v.,. of the stat. -
Lord of Or,,nv. M. Parker of Troy. Nh.
Martin ~ Bcnuingtor. rs members of the
comnit;"" ro'ptiua to the consolidation
of commissions. the >.raker named Mr..
Vaughan of Randolph, Nlr, Tominson of
Bolton and Mr. Gage al W"athorsiic'd,
announcements. .,,,..,rr,,r
~ "a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

wagng against Editor George A. Newett of the Iron Age
published Ishpemng Mich proves trutfuness of the
old Latin adage Those whom gods wish to DESTROY thew
first make mad"
During the recent presidential campaign an article ap-
peared in the Iron Age the effect Roosevelt was
drinking mar and sometimes like the u.s. drank to
excess If this least it was the general
consensus OF opinion that Teddy "prude but the
general consensus of opinion have wrong for
in the present libel suit which the world is laughing
Teddy has to the following facts:
Il &ave never in my life been drunk-in the slightest
degree under the influence of liquor"
All of which is exceedingly interesting and NAV cali
forth the following kilograms:
Mr. Roosevelt, the grand old father of his country dis
titled and drank whisky and believe me- very good
George Washington.
Say, Ted, if you have never been good and properly
soused you don't know the full enjoyment fe-Thonas
Jefferson
ed my boy kept saloon and sold booze and believe
me- | not ashamed of it.-Abraham Lincoln
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
The Champion Of Fair Play on
Roosevelt's Libel Suit

The Champion of Fair Play is evidently saddened
and chagrined that ex-President Roosevelt should
take ofense at being accused of drinking to excess
Certain it is that the Champion recognizes the fact
that the suit didn't boost the business which it repre-
sents. 1t says:
The very -advised libel suit that Teddy Roosevelt is
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
Liquor journal Says Saloons
Need Watching

Genoa Illinois, has something new in the wav of law
regulating the liquor traffic They have license law which
contains regulation requiring the saloon be closed be-
tween certain hours In order obedience of this
law, it is required that city Waterman lock I'D and omen
the saloons at the times designated in the law He the
only one who has the keys the respective saloons and no
one not even the proprietor get the saloon from the
time the Waterman closes until he unocks the morning
This regulation makes the enforcement of the law effect
I'VE and likewise economical for does require lot of
policemen going about watching the saloons For another
thing 1t would be wise regulation that is it would
remove certain suspicion that hangs saloons respect
ing their closing, and at the time do away with so
much pickering in the police courts.
IT it is true that honest confession is good for the
SOUL then the editor of the Champion must feel better
after that wheeze.
In the interest of economy is it?
Does away with the necessity of lot of police
men on duty to see that the safonkeeper obevs the
law, does it?
The saloon is law-defying institution It is
source OF expense, but expected so frank an
acknowledgement from journal which so persistent
ly declares that the saloon business is respectable
business and revenue producer for the people,
BY the way, the people will get the key of the
saloons in this state before long and then YOU can
look for real economy and less court chickering's"
The brewer is to the retailers great deal like
Simon Legree to Uncle Tom.
If your good neghbor isn't receiving the Ameri
can Issue regularly, see that he gets it,
By saving the boys and girls of today we are saw
ing the and women of tomorrow
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
June 10, 1913.
Bible Authority for the Booze
Business
Business

Business
The apostles of booze are making strong claims
these days for Bible authority for the perpetuation of
the saloon business. This weeks Champion of Fair
Play runs big clear across the top of the
first page announcing, GOD DECLARES FOR
PERSONAL LIBERTY and quotes as authority
Deut. IA 26
The following letter appeared in the Chicago
Tribune in the column, ga Voice from the People"
The Bible on Liquor
Louisville, KY. May 26-(Editor of The Tribune i'm
I that the Rev. NJ P. Boynton made the
following statement from the pulpit of the Lexington
Baptist church,
Nobody today makes defense of the liquor
Such statement surprising in view of the that
minister should know that many ministers opposed to
Prohibition and that the Bible authority for such
opposition
The ministers who oppose Prohibition moral grounds
contend that the of alcoholic beverages is commended
and commanded in the Bible and they say that the Bible
must be the Christians moral guide.
There ample Biblical authority (Deut XIV 2o for the
purchase of wine and drink" and of course
sale of these beverages It be objected that this
under the old dspenation but the New Testament tells
that Jesus manufactured his glory by turning good
wine this being his first miracle must reject the Bible
believe that the temperate of alcoholic beverages is
moral If rejects the Bible why should he preach from
t?-George G. Brown Vice President National Model
Bureau.
To which B. L. T., who conducts the Tribune's
famous "Line O Type Two" column, replies:
When you rely man to do a certain
work, and he gets roaring drunk and messes up
the machinery of your business is a great
consolation to know Gas the p. of the National
Model License Bureau points out) that there
is ample biblical authority for the purchase of
wine and strong drink"
Again, when large family is plunged into
poverty and misery by drnk-besotted husband
and father, it is great help to be reminded (by
the ". p. of the National Model License bureau
that Jesus turned into wine
And while he is at it he comedies Montana's
claim for distinction as follows:
Montana does enjoy the proud distinction
of being the wettest in the union. And
why not?-Butte National Forum.
We have objection. We don't have to
live in Montana
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

By saving the boys and girls of today we are saw
ing the and women of tomorrow
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

If your good neighbor isn't receiving the
can Issue regularly, see that he gets it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
STOCKGROWERS BANK
TO BE OPENED MONDAY

The Farmers & stookgroweTs hank will
be opened for all kinds OF banking busi-
ness at 10 O'Clock Monday forenoon nj
"a East First South street. II IS cx-
pected that tho temporary quarters Will
be used for about five months. work OF
tearing down the old Wells Fargo build
ing IN order 20 make room fo- the nev'
bank building Is already under way and
must be completed bJ' February 5.
a force OF men has been busy during
the past week getting the Temporary
quarters ready Tor occupancy and yes
terday its interior looked Ike that of &
new building The steel vault which J.
modern Que and all of the furniture and
fixtures ol the ouild0F have been re-
1uvenated ami G. r. Stewart. J. 6. Ne
Allister. a. c. Young and others among
those who have been working for 'he last
two years TO get the bank started. were
elsted YESTERDAY With the favorable c0u-
ditons under which the new institution
would be opened Monday
The board OF Director Of the bank will
hold a meeting In the bank az O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

nesia, these two properties in water
forming the destructive matter that
ruins clothes. Through the use Of this
softened and filtered water the Model
laundry is at present using thirty-two
per cent less soap ID the cleaning OF
its thousands of articles of apparel
and furnishings than any other lauu.
dry in Salt Lake.
Finishing Department.
From the wash room all the fat work,
including towels. slips, sheets and
similar articles, goes to tho fat work
finishing department where the drying,
finishing. ironing and delivery depart
ments arc located. Al shirts, collars,
ladies' wearing apparel, and in fact
every other description of clothes 20 TO
the second floor. An automatic electric
elevator handles the clothes from one
floor to another.
The second floor OF the plant pre-,
sents most interesting and engaging
spectacle. Both tue cast and west walls
of the upper story are practically glass
60 mapy windows have been Installed
aud as the buildings on either side OF
the new structure are but one story,
the room is daylight itself. The venti.
lation is perfect, and despite hundreds
of machines and employees and scores
of great steam pipes, drying rooms,
throbbing ironers aud piles upon piles
of hot clothes, the temperature OF the
room is below go aud the air is fresh
and constantly changed.
Tbe floor of the second story is OF
hard maple aud one Of the most eX.
peusive ever installed in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

This was put in because Of its ease IN
being cared for and kept clean. Two
employees mop the entire floor space
daily.
Those clothes requiring starch in
their finishing 90 to the starch room
and then to the drying rooms. Collars,
for instance, that are to go to the
rough dry houses are hooked unto a
belt that runs continuously, and, going
in wet, they emerge few moments
later on the other side thoroughly dry,
aud an automatic release drops them
into basket without beiug touched by
the employees. They are taken TO
the automatic sprinklIng aud dampen.
ing departments aud then to the iron
ing machines.
Iroped by Pressure.
These machines stand in several long
rows on tho west side OF the building,
and in their operation aod work
they present an interesting sight. \
gentleman shirt goes through the
cunf-irouipg machine, neck band edge
smoothing machine, a ueck-band iron
ing machine, bosom ironing machine,
sleeve ironer. body ironer, n finish.
ing iroper and then 70 the sorting dc
partment.
The cuff ironer looks like an in.
vcrted CIV, - The bottom part is
heavily padded and the steam and heat
is forced up through these pads. The
cuff is laid over the pad and the top
part of the machine clsmped down
with heavy pressure, In an instant
or two it is released and the cuff is