davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
CITY NEWS

Colchester, has been flied for probate.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas 4, Crosby of
George street are the parents of girl,
born last Thursday
In probate cou Monday license to
sell real estate was granted in the es-
tate of r. II. Place of Essex.
A son was born October % to Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis O'Brien of Vergennes Mrs.
O'Brien will he remembered as Miss Rose
Harris of this city.
In probate court yesterday George
Sager of Burlington was appointed
guardian of Israel and Ida Hrchberg,
minor wards, of Burlington.
The Rev and Mrs g. j. Staples have
been called to Lexington, Mass, by the
death Saturday evening Of Mr. staples
mother AT the advanced age Of 81 years
Norman y. Jarvais Of Ogdensburg.
y. " and Miss Mary c. McNulty of
Raymondvillc, ~ V. were married yes
torday afternoon by the Rev. James S.
Braker.
Red raspbcrrics of good size and hav-
Ing the real flavor were picked and
brought to the Free Press office by
g.. H. Carpenter of Colchester Saturday,
the first day of November.
The condition Nc 1irs W I Reed
,or,rorlv 10 ,bis ,tt,. n,,d ,,,. ,f s,rin,,
Hope, :. C.. remains very serious and
has shown no Improvement during the
~ast few days Miss Eli" Pcasc, a nurse
of this city left Tuesday to assist in
caring for her
In probate court saturday Rachel steb-
bins of Charlotte was Amounted cxccu-
trix Of the last will and testament of
Timottv stcbbjns loto Of charlotte
{. NJ. Johns and Daniel St George of
Charlotte were appointed commissioners
and appraisers
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the trace was lost. They probably came
to this side of the lake
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sortion iro,,,,.t,,io,. ,.,,tt,,o 3, oona.
In and rho ,,,,,,i,. r,,.. ,,o., t,,t,. >na,,
which is f,,.,,t.h.,,I , ,,,,,,, ,..,,,''
from Canal, bar,o load voc ,,,i,o,,.d
Tuasday afternoon at tho Cb,n,,I,t,,
m, "' III. ""''lP'''i'
,.i',. 20 '''' o"'','"E " mar anu W
cavalry
ne vermont hl"le society OF which
we nv ~ ~ p"'le' oil TINS city is
'oiiu'''7 S.N'C''i! anu agent HAS
,, 1'ie''7U ''i'i'' T." ,"o N"r" '"''.i
| ' Ivy az ''''''S''', a. P''-
1,..',,, ',', ,,, ,""". I",' ~ ''' "'' g.
49,, ''i0ii wiz I've may ny '"e So'!''I IVY
'I''' ''''''' io' ''9'' ''"'''i'
~ Wv az '''''' r'' '''''' 'i''''''
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49, -. 40.
W 'i'''""' :" ei'E ''"i
''''' P''''" sunny !"
'''i'F's 'S9'"i' an" itceilc" Sth-
''"ce oI '' "'Ns III lalL benson as
saulteu Essex LII ana was IN turn
hoaten up ny chester Harris VINO has
hireadN pald 1ne Tor assault
vbuin porri, ,,,d cba,la. Voc. ,,.bo
u..,.., arr,,t,a J., ,1;,,. o,,.,., ,.,
the burglary of the store of H. l.. Powell.
We're brought to the county jail Thursday
and viii remain there awaiting trial in
county court. Both are under 800 bail
which neither is able to furnish Vest
| has been arrested before and now has "A
sentence of four years hanging over him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
POLITICALLY STAGNANT,

However much the active public may
have deplorcd the lethargy among the
voters of this city prior 10 and at the
primary of last Tuesday. there is ccr-
iainly lar greater reason to deplore
that lethargy now. Prior TO the pri'
marics the city was mildly stirred with
regard to the candidacies. Now the
whole interest in the matter has fallen
absolutely flat, and indications are that
the vote TO be polled at the municipal
election will be exceedingly light.
This is by Do means the situation
the election is so great that there ought
to he no question about lively election
and full vote. Ii is clearly the duty
OF the citizenship to wake up on this
question, make a lively campaign, and
get into the election booths on Tues
day, November ftb, with an interest
that will stir up the city.
We trust that no one will fail 10
note the Importance OF getting the
best possible Commissioners for the
city. 1t may be said With a good deal
of truth that there is no great choice
among the candidates that will he upon
the official ballot, and that the city is
safe enough no matter which OF them
is elected. We do not wish at present
to say anything against that view, nor
10 attack any candidate on any ac-
count; but we insist that there is
choice. and that every citizen ought to
he able to make choice for himself or
herself as between the fours candidates
for Commissioners and the two candi-
dates for Auditor Necessarily. any
one who takes an interest in the city
welfare must have choice; but what
does it amount TO To have Il choice if
one does not wake up and give effect
to that choicee
Let us all wake up, therefore. and
take an effective interest in the cleo
tiop, advocating the candidates of our
choice, and going to the polls on No
vcmber dth and giving effect TO that
choice by casting ballot in accord
ance herewith, Wake mp, people, and
take an interest in the welfare of the
city, and in the choosing of the best
the candidates that have been
selected by the primary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

thorne owes the government an apology,
and especially does he owe an apology
TO the public for the laws broken and
the swindles he carried through. He
claims that personally he was well treat
ed, and he came out hearty and fatter
than when he went in; but he says that
'prisoners there are being starved in
the interest of economy. In making
these two statements Mr., Hawthorne
commits two distinct offenses. He
charges that he and his chum in ras-
cality were we'll treated but in saying
that they were treated with favor and
partiaity which they did not deserve,
he proves his statement untrue that pris-
oners were being starved in the inter"
est of economy, or else that he received
favors above others. But the prison
that will favor q man like Hawthorne,
intelligent far beyond the usual, criml-
nal beyond those who have less compre
hension of what they ought to do, de
fiant beyond the average, is certainly
badly managed So that we agree read
ily with the suggestion that the Atlanta
prison should be investigated. and that
the warden OF that prison should de,
mand the investigation. In case 1t is
had we consider it a safe conclusion
that Hawthorne will he found to be
both an migrate and liar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
FOREIGN SUPPLIES FOR US.

Our rather distant ucighbors in
Scotland appear to be delighted with
! the Wilson Underwood tariff bill, and
, are preparing to supply the American
market with various articles. in clothes,
especially twccds. high.class worsted
goods of tho knitted order, underwear
and orerwear, besides golf coats, jack
cts, wraps, gloves, and hosiery.
1t is an extensive and probably
friendly programme, but Americans in
! reading that programme cannot avoid
asking themselves how many American
workmen will be thrown out of their
Jobs and how much American money
will have to 90 to Scotland to pay for
these goods which we might under
protection make at home and hereto.
fore have made at home; keeping the
money among ourselves as well as hav-
ing the goods.
This Scottish programme calls direct
attention to the immediate evils of the
effort to do away with protection. The
same programme is always open for
foreign manufactures of American sup.
plies when other tariff bills of this or
der have been passed IN this country.
The business of making wooden and
worsted goods and various kinds of
worsted and knitted fabrics has always
been transferred from this country 10
some other country when such tariff
bills are passed, much to our disadvan-
tage. The same old performance is again
to be undertaken, it appears, and Amer
lean manufacturers of woolcu goods OF
all kinds will now he put 10 it to hold
their own against this foreign competi-
ton.
1t is a self-evident truth that every
shipment of that sort Of goods to this
country, either from Scotland or from
any other foreign land, will deprive
American workmen of just so much
employment, and it will take from this
country just as much money as the
shipment costs-money that wo might
just as we'll have kept at home and
used for the employment of our own
laborers to supply our own needs in the
same lines as the imported goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

is quoted as saying; "Wo prefer to
have a progressive Republican party
rather than TO have Progressive
party controlled by the organization
now in control of the party
If this is the true status in Illinois,
a larger conference may be expected
for tho reamalgamaton OF the two
parties. on the same old protective
basis. Doubtless the effective moves
for such reunion will be made in the
several States, until enough Of the
States have participated in the move
ment 10 give it n National character; !;
and then there will be a harmony CON
vontion. probably next year, which Will
settle the differences which have
arisen between the two elements of the
Republican party, There is, in fact,
no reason why these differences should
not be settled. and we look to see them
settled amicably and fairly next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
JONES PREFERS POLITICIANS.

Few people have come to the defense
of that portion of the administration
currency bill which would take from
tho bankers tho control of their own
money and the management of their
business. But Mr.. Jones Of the Mis-.
sissippi Valley Trust Company st.
Louis. brings forward a reason, which
he claims to be good why bankers
arc not to be represented in the secret
councils of the supreme body known
as the Federal Reserve Board. His idea
| is that since this reserve board must
know in advance what is to be done in
matters affecting discounts and inter
est and other matters, bankers arc not
10 be trusted Herewith, since ''they
might make corrupt use Of their
knowledge -
But would bankers be more likely to
make a. corrupt use Of that foreknowl
edge than would the politicians who
are to compose that Federal Reserve
Boards The country has not forgotten
the shameful incidents connected with
second administration Of President
Cleveland, where the Finance Commit
tee of the Senate of the United States
held the proposed tariff revision bill
in secret caucus for six weeks, send
ing out reports optimistic or depress-
ing, as they saw fit, on the sugar
schedule. The country has not forgot
ten the incident Of Senator McPher-
son Of New Jersey, who was caught
speculating in sugar stock by reason
Of his knowledge Of the conclusions
arrived at by the Senate Committee of
which he was a member, and OF his
shifty attempt to shoulder the blame
of his telegraphic stock order upon his
hired girl There does not appear to
be any shame on the part Of members
Of Congress about spcculating, or finan-
cial manipulation, or Of stock dealing,
but all avail themselves of the fore
knowledge which they have as members
of Congress and of committees on which
they hold memberships, OF what is to
be done which may effect the various
stocks in which they speculate.
In view OF the facts and Incidents
that could be cited in plenty, it is
certainly garrulous and ingenious
proposition, this of Mr. Jones, that
bankers arc more likely to make cor
rupt use of their foreknowledge Of af
fairs than politicians are likely to do
As between the two the American peo-
pie will have very little difficulty in
making up their minds that, however
bad bankers might be, certainly politi-
clans are not to be preferred to them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
MOVING TOWARD REUNION.

We are not of those who have been
ment for the reunion Of the Progress
ives with the Republican party this
year. We had expected, however, to
see vigorous efforts made for such re
union next year. One factor against
the proposed reunion at present is the
anxiety Of the Republican politicians
to bring it about. AS we figure it, so
long as the Republican politicians are
unduly anxious for reunion with the
Progressives, there will be holding
off on the part of the Progressives.
But when the evil effects of the Demo
cratic tariff bill begin to press upon
the Progressives as upon the country
at large, and when it becomes evident
that we are losing money by the tens
Of millions Of dollars every year, and
are depriving our own laborers of EN-.
ployment for the purpose of giving
employment to laborers in foreign coun-
tries that export to US, the Progressives
will come to their senses, and will
5tch IeuulOu anu INC OllcPS Wltn the
old protective party.
It has been evident heretofore that
nothing was to be gained by Republi-
can hurry; but now there appears to
be movement in Illinois that may be
a genuine, progressive, and strong
move, which was effected at the initia.
ton of the Progressives of Illinois,
for the purpose Of the amalgamation
Of the two parties. The Chicago Trib.
une (the great Bull Moose organ) is
the authority for this statement, and it
appears TO be supporting the PROPOSE.
tion for the parties to unite. That pa
per tells Of n conference at Springfield
between five Progressives and five Re.
publicans, members of the Illinois lepis.
lature, with view to reunion.
Nothing came Of that preliminary con.
ference, but it was decided to hold an.
other conference with larger rcpresen-
tatIon later on. The Chicago Tribune
states that the Progressves proposed
the conference because they are dis
satisfied with the faction which has at
tanned control of the Progressive party
IN Illinois A Progressive participa Mt
ln-1he- nrellmlnary reuninu--confereuce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
CANADA ANTI-JAPANESE.

AS long as it was the United States
that was in contention with Japan
with respect to land ownership in the
United States, Great Britain could
stand aside and chuckle. Now, how
ever, 1t appears that the anti-Japanese
question is to be put direct to Great
Britain and practically IN the same
way; that is, through tho action of a
Canadian province. The Premier OF
British Columbia, Sir Richard Nc
Bride, has officially notified Sir Ed.
ward Grey, British Foreign Secretary,
that British Columbia is irrevocably
opposed to Asiatic immigration, and
intends to insist upon it's legislation
prohibiting Japanese from cutting tim
Der or engaging in the fisheries in that
province. In appears that the Japan
ese in British Columbia are increasing
and encroaching in such way as to be
menace, and that as the province has
certain local rights Of legislation, it
proposes to use them for it's own pro-
lection, precisely as California did in
Although the British Columbian
Premier put this matter squarely up
to Sir Edward Grey, there was no re.
ply, and the British Columbia Premier
left London for home. leaving his ulti-
matum as stated
The anti-Japanese feeling in British
Columbia is identical with that on our
own Pacific coast, The antirJapanese
sentiment in Australia is even more
keen and more widespread than it is
on the North American Pacific coast.
1t is stated that the repugnance in
Australia, identical with that of Cal.
ifornia against Oriental intrusion,
either japanese or Chinese, was the
cause Of the tremendously enthusiastic
ovations received by the American bat
tleship fleet when 1T visited Australia
But there was no covert act' on the
part of Australia that put the matter
squarely up to the British Cabinet as
this declaration of the British Column
bian Premier has done.
1t is evident that it will now be up
to Great Britain to do and say some
thing that will bring Japan to her
senses on this matter Of intruding with
her cheap colony labor among the white
races. whose standard Of living is euor.
mously higher than that of the swarms
Of the Orient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Portland Oregonian: Postmaster
General Burleson IS idea of civil service
reform is to take away the protection
given by the law to Republican post
masters and to surround with it the
Democratic postmasters he instals
Can be not see that this action is an
invitation to Republicans to repeat
the operation whenever they regain
powerl 1t makes the protection
offered by the civil service law de.
lusion and the whole system farce.
But he only cares to appease the
hunger Of the office.seekers who now
surround him and is Indifferent to..the
ultimate ELECTS OF his -action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Tennessee has just passed some very
drastic prohibition legislation cou6ning
the sales of liquor to sealed packages.
How the traffic thus restricted is worked
is thus explained by the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican: "What is sealed
package2 In Nashville saloonkeepcrs
are interpreting it TO mean bottle with
cork in it, and since Judge Rel issued
an order restricting sales to sealed pack
ages a thriving trade has been done in
four.ounce bottles, of which one store
sold over 10000 in two days lately.
They sell, when filed, for 10 cents, and
the purchaser is requested to step Just
outside into an anteroom,' where the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

1t certainly doesn't look well TO see
Felix Diaz, who was supposed to be
hand in glove with Huerta. fly from
Mexico for his life. He was originally
Presidency, but Huerta seems now to
be urging the Gamboa candidacy, and
so the likelihood of Gamboa 8 election
Is very great. But if Huerta is in
deadly opposition to Diaz, why did he
recall him from Europe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

To the suggestion that the American
people would not support President
Wilson in case he should throw an
army corps across the border into
Mexico, it is due TO say that the Amer
lean people would support him heartily
IN that step in case he sees fit to take
it. Indeed, there would be immensely
more TO admire IN that than in the
halting, feeble, and altogether con
temptible maneuvers as to Mexico that
he has heretofore performed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

1t is both painful and shocking TO
read of that awful disaster in the New
Mexican coal mine at Dawson Two
hundred and fifty men penncd up be-
hind the debris of an explosion, and
no information OF their condition for
many hours constitutes a horror which
shows how helpless mankind is at
times, for effective work or relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Secretary Daniels is to enter the
Nays war college in order to get
some real knowledge Of his business as
Secretary Of War. His zeal in this is
highly TO be commended; it could be
followed with advantage by other
Cabinet officers. who appear TO be sad.
ly lacking in the elementary principles
of matters with which they have to
deal, and are making pitiablc spec.
tacles Of themselves in their blunder.
ipps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

We see that the absurd order that
military officers must make ninety
mile ride about this time of year,
whether their service is mounted
service or not, is kept up. But what is
the sense of it2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
GET WELL IN NATuS
No druss-ro knlis

No drues-ro knife
Have Cured Thousanos
Why Not YoaY
The yso Foo I.un, c. n
D., Chinese Eo:9 Tsei
msot will aurely help yos.
90 matter hoz n!lerapI'
aud discouraged you pa.
be. Thousands OF peop,s
pow restosed 10 be.n.
praise the merits o. tns
simple and harmless o''
effective herb ;reatuea,,
Yos Foo Luz. c. H. ~
Chinese heres axe a b'cs
ine 10 tho sick. Tssy ".Yf
20 harmless thn. aTs'
child csn take theS. ie.
may h,vc tiled ooe.%
and medicines. or as, Oh
n,he. methods may hI
rsi,ed-even come deeIoW Z
YOU you! case uis "a
Of climate or an o!e1auN. ID d
sorno doctors mss paw N,si
YOU. but t.d no: do So 81 N
have taken ray hefes a. -
ha6 ilrst tried doetdrs ,.I,s' .n
70 regain heaI;s ind '." a
Thousands suffering ,,,I.,, ,,I 4
lung. bronchisI, '1s., Ilr,
p,nis trouble. oscsis!. PC s,.s' -
,~n-" nervous debility Ia 1S 20. -
ehreu,c diseases have Ds,I Dsss,I,s,sa
aud happ.uess Without ms Ia
knjie. by tho fe' '
Treatment. asa n
Consultation free ,, =, i.s:ii,l
II. D.. Chinese h''s s,rssssll'f
MaIu. upstairs. Sy l,Ils
HoURsEs TO ?. r.,is,nist
sundsJ. Special s7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Felix Diaz having arrived in Mexico
in time to look after his political fences,
the question now arises, which pledge
Huerta means to keep, that to land Diaz
in the Presidential chair or his more re-
cent one to favor Gamboa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Cleveland Plain Dealer: OF it is
true that a careless immigrant started
the Folturno fire with cigarette, the
immigration commissioners may have
TO frame new regulations for the de
portation of mental detectives -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

The suggestion for international con
troll of the Philippines is piece of the
grossest folly. If put into practice it
would speedily result in partition of
the islands among the powers that
might be invited in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

The amateur hunters of New York arc
thinning out the guides rather than the
deer, Two professional guides in the
Adirondacks were killed in one day last
week by amateurs who wanted to be
hunters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

We congratulate the city commission
ing bill boards. It would be better, if
possible, TO abolish them; but rcgula-
tion, with tax, is the next best thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

II the anarchist who applied for
naturalization in an Oakland court
would rather be an anarchist than an
American citizen, why did he apply for
naturalzstion7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Henry Lane Wilson compares Hucrta
10 Col. Roosevelt. But the Colonel is
in the southern hemisphere, or else there
might be an explosion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Naturally the Commercial Club will
protest against the proposed advance
in railroad rates. And that protest
should be prompt and strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Friday, October "a, 1913.

The pcrils of moving troops about,
do not seem to be materially different
from the perils to troops in a brisk war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
"OVERSTockt
MUST UNLOAD Qv

Cash prices. draysst
2Xi. II, II. i6. No; | cVes ~,
2X6&S, II, il. 10 NO. ! ~
lxl, No. . V. G. Floor1ns''
lX4. No. > V. g. tlooIins''
Xxi, No. . Fir Cellihs.;
1x4. No . Fir Celling ~
Splendid 1X4 Sheathlns"'
IxG and 10 Shcathin6""'
No. 1 Cedar Shlngles'"''
No. . Cedar Shlngles.'"'
SALT LAKE LUMBER
IA So. Main IA
office sropno ~
No. / Coast Cedar lau.,.1 a,,
Bargains all oeis,d s,d
Everything guaran'.e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

customer finds sugar, fzz and other fix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

can. Then dig way back
in your photo album, slip
the pictures into the hold
ers, and you will have
revealed in life size the
vacations and incidents
Of your Life of which you
thought enough to pho
tograph, The Radiopti-
can will be the means of
making some very enjoy
able evenings, which 9th
erwise would have been
dull and t1resome.
Prices to suit any purse
$500 to $35.00-suita-
BILE for any size picture.
Suggestion-A Radiopti-
can for a Xmas gift
would delight any boy or
girl and prove a source
of much enjoyment to the
whole family.