davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
VERMONTERS TESTIFY
IN SUIT AGAINST
AMERICAN CAN CO.

Roston, July THE taking Of testimony
In the governments suit against the
American Can company for alleged viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law was
resumed here to-day, the hearings in the
case having been transferred from New
York to this city,
j. A. Steward president of l.. and j. A.
Seward, can manufacturers of Rutland,
Vt, testified that he was unable to get
machinery for his plant FROM 49, Bliss
Machine Works OF BrooafS:. and the Fer
fecute Machine company If New Jersey
tie snid that the reason given by these
companies for not filling his orders was
that they were tied up with the Amir
lean Car company" In consequence OF
his inability to purchase the machines de-
sired he had been Obliged, he said, &c
manufacture his own machinery
The next witness, A, b. Pratt, treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
CHANGE IN THE
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

London, July with the object of CIV
ing to oxford University new contin-
gent OF American students every year the
Rhodes trustees to-day announced a
change In the method of electing schol-
ars Instead of school choosing from the
IS States in two consecutive years and
skipping the third year. the scholars will
be chosen yearly in future from two
third of the States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
HOTEL STOCK PAID FOR.

Stock for the Barre Hotel company has
been all paid for and the corporation has
organized by electing r. d. Ladd presi-
dent. As soon as plans are received from
the architect and the contract let the
work of erection will be commenced. The
city board of trade has pledged Si39 TO
be donated to the company. George II.
Bartlett Of New York, the architect who
designed the Hotel Vermont in Burlins-
ton, is making the plans for the hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Aviator Killed.

Saumur France, July 6.-George Lcga g
neuX, one of the best known French avia =
tors was killed to-day while attempting
double loop in the air He had COM
pleted the second loop when the propeller
broke and the machine plunged into the
river Loire. 1t was thought he was killed
in the air as he was struck on the head
by a section of the engine in the fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
EDITOR NAMED FOR
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Montpelier July 6.-Secretary of
Civil and Military Affairs Graham an
nounced tonight that Governor Allen
NJ. Fletcher had appointed Wallace II.
Gilpin, editor of the Barton Monitor,
a member Of the State board of educa-
ton to succeed Franklin :. Billings T
Woodstock, resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
FINED S35 FOR
ILLEGAL FISHING

Rutland. July Carl Laird of Claren-
don was fined s35 and costs by City Judge
r G. Swinnerton here to-day for catch
ing six trout by a method other than
angling. He drew the water from a pool
in Cold river and secured tho fish, which
averaged "A half pound each, with his
hands He was ignorant of the law, hav-
ing told many people how he made the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
With l. w. w. Followers and
Others They Will DenOunce
New York Police.
CANNOT Be STOPPED
Plan to Carry Ashes of Dyna
mite Explosion Victims to
Union Square for Pub
lie Mourning.

New York, July 1.-THE ashes Of
dynamite explosion will be the object
Of public mourning by anarchists, In
dustrial workers OF the World and 9TH
err svmpathizers in Union Square on
Saturday afternoon, according to an
announcement tonight by Alexander
Berltman. anarchist. The plan of
Berkman. Leonard Abbott. president Of
the Free Speech League and others to
hold public services on Saturday for
the three men who are dead, Arthur
Caron, Charles Berg and Carl Hansen,
was blocked to-day by the refusal of
the health authorities to allow the
bodies to remain unbured until that
day. They must he disposed of by to-
morrow morning, and they will be
cremated according to Berkman's
plans.
| Apparently the city authorities have
| found no way to prevent demonstration
being held on Saturday. They can for
bid the holding of n parade but cannot.
it was pointed out, prevent the agitators
| from taking the ashes into Union square.
There the friends of the three MN, ac-
cordng to Rerkman purpose to set up
urns containing the ashes and pronounce
the men MARTYRS, while the police are
| being denounced
POLICE WILL WATCH.
That there will be close police super
vision was indicated tonight when n po-
Ice captain and l2 men were assigned to
be at the public morgue tomorrow
morning when an undertaken appears to
take possession of the bodies. It Is be-
lieved that the police have been instruct.
cd to make certain that the bodies are
either burned or buried at once.
Berkman and Miss Louise Berger
half sister of Carl Hansen appeared
under subpoena at the office of dis
trict Attorney Whitman to-day and
| were questioned regarding their as
| sociation with the men who were
killed. It was said that no informa-
ton of value was obtained. Each de-
MED knowledge OF the fact that dy
Mantle was kept in the fat occupied
by Miss Berger where the explosion
occurred or that they know of a plot
to plant explosives in Tarrytown, \,
V, either on the estate of John n.
| Rockefeller. Jr.. or in the court where
free speech advocates were to have
been tried Yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
SWALLOW FEEDING ROBIN.

The daughter Of Harry sturtevent Of
Hartford found the other day a robin $
egg and carrying It home inquired what
she should do with It, Her father placed
1t In a swallows nest. The egg became
n robin and the swallow fed It the same
MS her three little swallows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
RUTLAND PHYSICIANS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Rutland
County Medical and Surgical society will
he held Tuesday, July IA, at the Pros
poet House, Lake Bomoseen. The presi-
dents address will be given by DR. o. c.
Baker of Brandon. The speaker Of the
evening will be Or. George f. Price of
philadelphia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

Georges Legagneux had been promi-
nent in aviation since 1905, In 1910 he
made the flight from Paris to Brussels
and several times esta blished the worlds
altitude record. His best record for
height was made last year at st Raphael,
when he asCpnded 20 295 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

CLASSIFIED advertising reduces the SER
want problem" to the simplest possible
proportions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Eight Seek to BE Druggists.

Montpelier July Flight candi-
dates are taking the examinations to-
day and tomorrow before the state
board of pharmacy at the state house,
All members of the board are present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

In the classified coIumns the Under OF
the article Of value looks for the loser
unless the finder u dishonest
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Its Improvements

The only addition having ce- ment curbs, walks, street park ing, pergola entrance, gas, cleo tric lights, sewer, good car line service.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
CHUGB|kE RACE bALLY
 HOO OUTFIT P1hcHED
But Chief of Police Moore Listens to the Plea of Enthusiasts and Lets
 Them All Go This Time
Stop yer ballyhoo, :"

Stop yer ballyhooi"
 The order was enforced by a sturdy police officer on Erwin G. Baker, John Hohl, R. J. Orput, Harry Gran dall, Jim Davis and Virgil Bohn last night when the motorcycle parade had gotten a short two blocks from it's starting point.
 The machine, with it's cart trailer and the two wheeler, together with all the occupants thereof, and there in, were taken to the city jail.
 Now there are few better explain CTS than this group of motoring en- thusiasts. So when the case had been put up to Chief of Police A. J. Moore, he said, Why sure. Go ahead"
 He gave them his card with a note to all officers giving the motorcycle clubs official advertisers the right to announce the race all over town, just so long as they did not disturb the peace.
 Therefore the motorcycle club says Viva Johnny Moore."
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
LORD
 NAILS LIES
Northland, Commander of Ulster Regiment, Attacks Attitude of London Press Toward Conditions in His Homeland
By Timothy J. O'Connor)

tby liIllOlHy J. V OoHtoiJ
 DUBLIN, April 4-LOrd Northland, commanding the Dungannon battalion of the Tyrone regiment of the Ulster volunteer force sends some interest ing information to a London paper. He says in part:
 An article appeared in the West Ulster and it's Menace" which pur- ports to put before the public the true state of affairs in Ulster, and is written by "a special correspondent after a brief visit to the province.
 We Ulstermen welcome any one who comes over to see the true state of affairs, but we ask them to come over with mind as impartial and dispassionate as possible, and take the trouble to look into the subject from all aspects.
 This correspondent makes the fol- lowing points in his article. which throughout is misleading, to say the least Of it:
 1. If you wish to See these things (referring to Listers preparations) you have got to have knowledge where to look for them"
 Quite so; a truism of still wider application!
 But any person who comes over with the intention of finding out how things are can do so without any trouble whatever, since any
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
aration as an independent Irish na-

aration as an independent Irish ma tion?
 We loyalists appeal to the greatest electoral tribunal in the civilized world for just and equitable treat ment, for the continued right and privilege to live under the Union Jack and for the preservation of our religious freedom.
 Another writer, MT. F. Frankfort Moore, says: The men that have been bred among the basalt of An Right or wrong, they are there; the natural elements of their character have to be reckoned with, and it will take all the giants of fire, earth, air and water to build a causeway by which they will go to a house of parliament in Dublin. The drums of Ulster make stern music in ones holiday song of joy in life but rather stern message of hereditary feuds and grim sectarian strife. Come and do it, come and do it, let them come and do it. these are the words that run to the throbbing defiance of Listers protestant drums
 Remembering the Belfast riots Of 1886, when Gladstone's first bill was thrown out, Mir. Moore says:
 q don't suppose that more than a couple of thousand men took part in those riots. and yet a thousand po- lice and soldiers, cavalry and i'm fantry, failed to restore order for six weeks. The first thing that will happen if the home rule bill is passed will be a Belfast riot-not d riot. massacre. Half the city. will be in flames, the same in Derry and Ballymena and Ballymoney and Ar magh-everywhere throughout Ul- ster We have seen in Belfast how 1 little the constabulary could do, even when the strength of the force is concentrated in the city, and should like to know what they would be able to do when the rioters are not 2.000, but 40,O00? Think of the ship yards, the foundries, the mills, What
 will the military do? Shoot down the
 rioters? Who will give that order
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

suppose that out of 100000 volunteers less than 10 per cent were drilling.
 In County Tyrone. which is one of the counties with a nationalist ma jcrity, the average attendance at every drill twice or more a week is about 50 per cent of the strength, or 5000 men-this, too, being after the men have done their usual days work. Recently, four of the five battaliOns in the county had field days or mobilzations, the attend ance returns for which varied from S412 to 9f per cent on parade, not withstandng the fact that several contingents had to march from ,ten to fifteen miles to the parade ground.
 I am not surprised that the corre- spondent states there were three bat tslions on parade at Dungannon in- stead of one, as he could not recon cile the numbers on parade in this enc battalion with his other state ments.
 4. These men have been encour- 1 aged by speeches to believe that they are the equal of regular soldiers. All 1 that need be said on that point is that the commander who led them 1 against recruits of three months standing would be guilty Of the mur- der of his men,"
 We Ulster volunteer officers dc not encourage our men, who them 1 selves elected us to our position in the force, to think they are equal to regulars. But we are endeavoring to make them so, in fact And all ranks agree that they would sooner fight, aye, and even die. for theil liberty. than be put under dis loyal people and be robbed of theil | religious freedom. Therefore, they are doing everything possible to prepare themselves for the utmost
 eventuality. History will lay tho crime of murder not on the shoul- ders of the volunteer officers, but or
 those professional politicians who ar, trying to force loyal section of tn.
 people of the United Kingdom mere ly for the sake of retaining for theil
 party the power and emoluments O office.
 ). By whatever road one ap
 breaches the subject one gets bacl
 to the bedrock fact that there is no
 a single responsible head of bi,
 business in Belfast who is acting a
 such a man would act if he believe,
 civil war to be distant only a fey
 weeks or a few months"
 The business mems meeting O
 Belfast is sufficient answer to this
 which. even supposing it were tru
 of Belfast, is absolutely false as re garls the rest of the province, fo
 employers and commercial men il Ulster are convinced that the caus of Ulster will prevail
 Even now, when it is to the in terest of nationalists to obey thei
 orders to keep quiet and feign tol erance, instances of intolerance an
 boycotting of protestants have fror time to time been exposed in tn papers and in parliament
 Can the British people now put u beneath the intolerable yoke of me who have always opposed the Brit ish. whose leaders cheered the de feat of British troops in South Afric and who have consistently boaste
 that their real aim is complete ser
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

amount by occupations, and by pop ulation;
 Authority to municipalities to inn pose additional license tax;
 Number limited on population basis;
 No license to unfit persons:
 Bonds from licensees for good be- havior;
 Summary revocation for cause, on hearing:
 Saloons to have entrance from rublic highway with doors and win dows so arranged as to give public view of place where liquor is sold. ana to be or ground floor;
 Licenses transferable only with consent of state commission; No sale to minors. intoxicated per- sons, or drunkards; Fixing of hours for business:
 No sales on election days;
 No adulteration of liquor; No serving of liquor by women minors. or persons convicted of fel- onv. No license for saloon for use in connection with grocery or other store:
 No license for any house of prosfi tuition or for premises adjacent; No inclosed stalls wine rooms or other like places: No saloon license to brewing com ranies or wholesale liquor dealers. Such a system would be self-sus- taining and revenue producing. would lessen police expense. and would greatly diminish the recognized evils of the business with it's accompany ing disorder and crime and could be enforced=CaSe and Comment
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

unionist can give you information, and any officer of the volunteer force can supply him with list of drill centers and drill hours
 We do not advertise our parades in the papers, as men are drilling in hundreds of centers in Ulster every evening between the hours of and 10 D. m., which may be news to the war correspondent who apparently expects to find bodies of armed men marching and countermarching through the streets and workingmen drilling all day and everywhere.
 I take this opportunity of inform
 ing him that l shall be pleased to show him eight to ten drill centers at work any week day except Satur- day, in one battalion alone, without any notice if he should genuinely desire to learn something of the ma ture and extent of our preparation.
 It is true that outdoor work has not been the order of the day dur ing the winter months. but far more important branch of military tie'iiiiiio iioo DCCh tthuoiit haiiNiy musketrv.
 2. Belfast is paralyZed by the mere prospect that future govern ment of Ireland may be a tariff re- form government"
 The men of Ulster ask for clear verdict from the British people on the question of home rule; and tariff reformers and free traders in the north of Ireland, subordinating a lesser to a greater object, are serv- : ing shoulder to shoulder in the ranks of the volunteer force.
 We ask that the home rule bill shall be left to the British electors as the only question at the next election, apart from and above ques- tions of the tariff, the land, or the i like minor problems. TO us protest 1 ants of Ireland this is an issue ol ! indescrbable gravity. We implore the electors of Great Britain for theii verdict in our behalf.
 | 3. Even the men who insist or l this fact speak of paper strength clubs, which claim a membership o
 from 1000 to 1000. were discovered to be parading 80 to 120 strong This statement would lead one tC
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
THE LITERACY TEST

Let us see: that literacy test in the immigration bill might prove it's right to adoption
 If it would bar blackhanders.
 If it would bar out white slavers.
 IT it would close the door of America to crooks and sharpers.
 If 1t would fence in America against advocates of dissension and unrest.
 If it would keep from our shores im- pecunious fortune hunters who come to barter titles for girls and gold.
 But would not all these classes pass the literacy test with ease, while hos est but unlettered labor would be kept from the shores where it is needed? ?- New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
1.-THE SEA IN THE CREEK
 POETS

The most direct relation of the sea to the Greeks of the Anthology is expressed by the epitaphs of ship wrecked sailors, sometimes placed over their graves on the shore, some times on cenotaphs and frequently written merely as literary exercises. Most of these epitaphs, however, be- moan the harshness of the sea. Sailor reads one, ask not whose tomb I am. but be thine own fortune kinder sea-" On the other hand the feeling of love for the sea is brought out in an epitaph attributed to Plato, on the Eretrian exles who died far inland in Persia. They cry farewell, dear sea-
 The picturesque side of the sea is reflected in several short descriptions of spring on the coast. treated more from the point of view of Hesiod than with spontaneous lyric enthus- iasm. Rarely, faneiful poet will at- tribute emotions to the sea, or make it the type of his own experience, or by an act of imagination lose him. self in the sea. So, in a late period, Paulus Silentiarius saw by the con- vention of an epigrammatic writer the image of his beloved in the sea.
 Theocritus treats the sea differently. His descriptions are not those of a self conscious artist, artistic though they De. They come at first hand from one who has lived in the open air, among a sea going people. The rugged, grayhaired fishermen that he and blood; he has been in their wattled cabins, reclined on their beds of sea moss. and handled their fish, ing rods and seines and oars He has heard them tell their stories and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
SOME LICENSE LAWS
Limitations of Liquor Traffic Sug- gested by an Attorney General

Believing that the use of liquors it should be entirely prevented. and that attempted prohibition is not the best remedy for the acknowledged evils of the liquor business, Frank w. Clancy, attorney general of New Mexico, submits the following feat ures as essentials of regu!ative legis- li,ier:
 Centra! state control. although this may be offensive to public sentiment in states with very large cities like New York, Chicago or Philadelphia.
 Sa;aried state officers; Licenses classified and graded in
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
dreams, and has heard from their lips

dreams, and has heard from their lips such popular beliefs as that a <tone falling into the sea is a good omen.
 If we look in Greek poetry for any one attitude toward the sea, we must be disappointed; there were many conceptions. and few attempts were ever made to distinguish them. But were we to seek for any one conclu- sion, it would have to be that the Greeks, though often deeply moved by the sea. and highly imaginative, in their conceptions of it's nature re- garded it in general as an external object.-William Chase Green in North American Review.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
WHY THE IDLENESS?

The financiers are busy telling us that Canada is all right, but why those idle men clamoring for work ?-Hamil- ton Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

What do you think of the income tax?" "I think We had enough ex- cuses to lie without it"-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
 publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07
Heavy Rains Fall
in Southern and
Western Nebraska

While farmers contend they are not
needing rain, at least until the small
grain harvest is out OF the way, accord
ing TO the railroads, they are getting IT,
and In some portions OF the state more
than they know what to do with.
The Burlington's weather report indl-
Gates that tho entire southwestern por-
tion OF the state was given drenching
Sunday and Sunday night. there being
three inches at and around Orleans and
Red Cloud. with one TO two inches at
and around Republican. oxford. McCook.
Benkleman and Arapahoe.
Rains OF one-half to one inch are re-
ported over practically oil OF that por-
tion OF the Burlington. Union Pacific.
Rock Island and Northwestern. west of
the central portion of the state.
In many places the heavy rain has
softened the railroad grades and trains
have 20 proceed with great caution. Along
the Burlington between Wellreet and
Nforefield, number OF small washouta
are reported. with several on the Orleans
branch.
While the heavy rains. II is asserted
will be OF great benefit to the growing
corn. they are going 20 delay work In
the small grain fields. and II they con
tinue IL is feared that they viii cause
the wheat TO sprout In the shocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07
Plan to Change the
City Lights is Put
Over for a Week

plan for the redistribution Of electric
lights. submitted to the council by the
city electrician, NJ. ]. Curran. has been
referred for one week. when its adoption
will be considered.
The proposed plan will eliminate sew
eral street lights, and many others will
be moved to new locations. The plan
was proposed when the electric light com
pany submitted a request for an exten-
sion Of its street lighting contract.
There Is little money in the street light
ing fund now and the approval Of the
electric Hight contract will mean reduc-
ton in the number of street lights un-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07
Bogus Solicitor
Gets Business for
the Artists Column

An affable stranger has been working a
cheap graft on some Of the artists and
professional people Of the city by pre-
tending TO be a solicitor for The Bee, He
is tall. good looking. OF blonde type,
heavily tanned. well dressed and about
10 years old In some manner he has
secured some Bee want ad blanks which
he used as credentials. He signs his
name as J. j. Collins and collects rs
cents for ten-llne writeup which he
agrees to put In The Bee Sunday In the
artists column" Tho Bee has no such
solicitor at work and has reported the
matter TO the police.