davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
WILL PARTICIPATE
Pinehot Says Roosevelt VIII Take
Part In Pennsylvania Campaign
Against Penrose.

PHILADELPHIA. June lq-Ginord
Pinchot to-day declared that Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt would absolutely par
uclpate in the campaign In Pennsylva-
MIA this fall, and that there would BE-
no let-up in his opposition TO the re-
election of Senator Penrose.
have not the slightest doubt that
colonel Roosevelt will com. into tho
STATE thls irll 20 carr out his program
20 take an active part In tho campaign
declared the Washington party canlt-
date Tor United states senator
neither he makes % speech for an
hour and "A half out doors or not is 81
no great Importance. The essential
ming Il that the colonel D. coming"
MI Pinchot upheld the contention Of
his brother. Amos Pinchot. that the pro-
Eressives Of New York should drop
George W. Perkins. MY brother h.
right declared Mr.. Piuchot. q am BOZ
nearly agreement with his desire that
the Progressive party should be frsa
from the burden OF Perkins chairman
snip. Perkins has had and will have
nothing whatever 20 do with my rght
against Penrose In Pennsylvania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
|. W. w. LEADER
TRIAL TUESDAY
FAMOUS AoITAToR TO De TRiEp
ON CHARGE or tNCtTlNC RIOT
IN DtLLONNALE.
Speech Under v. S. Flag" Was Cause
Of the TroUble-No Person Seri-
ously Hurt

b. p. Euor. I vs. " agitator will
be- given q hearing before squire Mer.
Ger Of Belmont county Tuft dHF ON On
charge or lucltiug "a riot Doh IuIuutale
Thursday afternoon The WARRANT
was issued on complaint % claude
Morris OF Dillontale. Ettor pleaded
not guilty when arreaf Cd and was rr.
leased under 500 bond Co appear Tues
day for trial Another Warrant Nas
also sworn out charging him wIth us
ing protanc language and b. gave
bond on that charge and viii b. tried
on that at tho same time a. on the
other charge.
The trouble resulted uhcn Ettor
atsSrup',d 90 hold meeting Thur
day afternoon iu Dillonyale. which
resulted lu e. riot. ln which several
persons were slightly injured
Euor visited tho town In thr morn.
INK and vas met hy Cd large following
or anarChlsflC miners and others and
after short parade. EffOr foran Co
address the crowd So Gar no trouble
had occurred az everything was car.
RED out Iu true audrglIsflC ffFIa. the
men paradinz with bands ana murh
uoisr. and amid the waving OF rcd
hags ln tho hall whore the meetinE
was h'lI however. "a different aspect
prcscu cd itseIf and fEhf followed
ln which several woru injured
men Effur mounted fIs platform. fH
'ra ~ the cause" mounted trs rIatf.rr..
garry iuE fNr stars and stripes Hf fHr
uiffd states. and planted ffr rrr #r.....
tNf stage Ono" 10 was UI#.HH fHr..
They demanded that Iffur arsa. rHIfa
under ii- ig.d. lie 900 s". after asms
r'rHufainu thar rruuIssI Frsaf trouble
HnH rFrrFfh.uE passed along HrHHHfrI..
.ntl several remarks were uttered T.
OBJ" S. rs. loader that us-e construed
aH au insult fu fHs GAG. HrU Then fHa
IrNrI.urun "I..f.rH fH fHf meeting
tlHred
Immediately clubs chairs and Hs4r.
nrn uf almost every Conceivable U...rfr.
fur made their Hrrstfar.r wrr zee
knocked down o.. blows struck rr col.
various wrHIurH. and fnr meeting broke
HU .n riot Nf".frH we're almost
rnwsrlr.s fn nlf. Ilf after come fIrr
Guilty tHs crowd va. dIarsraeH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
WILL INVESTIGATE
Bond Issues Of Niearsquan- Senator
Smith Makes Strong Statement
To Senate.

WASHINGTON, RIne 10 - tele.
gram from Brown Brothers and Eelig.
man ana Company, New York bankers
read IN the senate today upon presen.
tauon by senator O. German and deny
ing they had proiited excessively bv
Nicaraguan bond issues. brought out
demand from Senator smith Of
Michigan. that the band issues be in
vestigatpd
The telegram declared Senator
smith resolution charging the bank
ers with large profits was incorrect
and basoless accusation. After
stating that he had thoroughly inves-
uEatcd the Nicaraguan bond issues be.
iofe no introduced his resolution. sen.
atOr Smith said
On my responsibility 10 the coun.
w az an American Senator. I aIIege
mat the indebtedness now sought 10
be validated and Imposed upon the Re.
PUBLIC 81 Nicaragua b.. in the main.
fraudulent. and ought not 10 receive
the approval Of the senate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
Scott Harris.

EAST ORANGE-Chief of Po-
lice William O'Neill has sent out a
general alarm for Scott Harris.
eighteen-year-old son of Willia.a
NJ. Harris, of this city. and an Of
fetal in the freight department 4
the Lackawsnna railroad. who has
been missing from here since June
4. Young Harris is a student at
Cornell. and he was last seen on
the evening of that day at dinner
at his fraternity house, in Ithaca
N. Y. According to his friends he
left the house TO 60 to his rooms.
He has not been seen since. TIE
father of the lad does not think
that he has met with foul play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
LEWIS RESIGNS
Dean OF Law School Of University Of
Pennsylvania Sewers His Con-
neetion-Mlkell is Chosen.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19-Wn-
liam Draper Lewis. Washington party
tProgressiyeD candidate for governor
has resigned as dean OF the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania law school. VIII
liam r Mikell who has been an in
structor and professor in that insti-
tuition since 1897 has been elected
dean for the ensuing year
Dr. Lewis was granted years leave
OF absence from the university when
he determined to enter the guberna.
torial contest. but the fact that he had
resigned as dean was made public
only tonight when II was reported
tnat MS resignation was accepted at "A
meeting OF the board of trustees on
June J.
Dr. Lewis has been at the head Of
the law school since 1896
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE

IL ruu 49,. f. 90 . .
rIaF4g.r. 49,. +. ...fF ~
49, .- t.. ........
1900 80 %
be- .rf .., 49,.
rrf 49,. $500 ...
.r fH,... ur.I. e.. $500.
.,.--.- $500 .. r.....
Won u...if r-.'l..f.f. ,I'.t 49, 49,.
t.ra srf -''f.-t. ....-.l.. -. .-f ..l
frus t8 If. u.uIf-t t.Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
WRECK Is FATAL
Passenger Train Falls Into Water In
Seotland-Three Women
Are Drowned.

LONDON, June 19.-Three women
we're drowned AMI it is feared that a
dozen other persons persisted yester-
day when passenger train went
through a culvert and into a torrent
at Carr Bridge, 2S miles north OF
Inverness. Scotland
A thunderstorm. which ragged over
the north of England and scotland
was responsible for the accident The
Train from Perth Was derailed cross
ing the culvert and the culvert. which
had become undermined coilaDaad
me passenger coaches fell into tho
water. IL Is feared that besides the
known drowned a dozen other per
sons are caught In a submerged coach
Many persons on the train escaped
from the cars. but drifted about In
me stream and were badly injured
before being rescued. One Of the pas
sengers. a man from New York. saved
himself by gripping a tree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
$4,000 GONE
Disappeared From Safety Deposit Box
In Pittsburgh and No Trace Of
u Can Be Found.

PlTTSBU RICH. June LIT became
known today that many detectives are
searching for s.. 900 which myateri-
ously disappeared from a deposit box
~ the Colonial Trust company 81 this
city The loss Of the money was die
covered on June s and was not made
public In order that city aud private
detectives could make quiet inves-
uEauon. Efforts of the officers. 10 was
said. today. have been futile and not n
trace Or the money has been found
ITS one of the strangest occur.
renccs I ever hearI about" said C.
CHAPLIN. vice president Of tho Colon.
ial Trust Company today We know
nothing about DO The theft was die.
covered on June \ when We were
counting out MONEY An audit two
weeks previous showed SIS 600 in fhfs
particular box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
THROUGH LOCKS
steamer Sants Clara Goes Throueh
mirshores ard Pedro Miguel Ioeks
Al Panama

PANAMA. June u = Another .uc-
Cesstul passage through the Mir
flores and Pedro Miguel locks OF 49,.
Panama canal VAS made today bv the
steamship Santa Clara Of m. Pacific.
Atlantic Steamship company on her
return trip TO Balboa The op.rati,r
WAS carried cat without incident A.
on her inward trip yesterday. and tha
vessel proceeded on her voyarc TO
New York by way OF the Magellan
Straits
The Santa Clara e. the first privat..
~ owned ship 10 PASS through the
LOCKS and she did 50 for the purpofs
Of giving experience OF the locks 20
thelcrew Of steamship 81 American
register.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
200 MINERS
Continued Prom First PagsJ
the situation of those imprisoned wa.
hopeless
Shook Countryside.

hopeless.
Shook Countryside.
The explosion. which occurred
about nine a. m, shook the country
side for miles around. lifted the roofs
from many miners cabins and demol-
ished numerous small buildings. 4
moment after the explosion score
OF panic stricken surface workers
rushed from the mine. followed by n
dense cloud OF smoke, and poisonous
fumes.
Appeals for help were dispatched
TO many towns. and In the meantime
residents organized an. emergency
crew and began the WORK Of rescue.
When the first rescue crew arrived
this afternoon a large force OF men
set about TO clear the shaft. working
desperately as the means of the en-
tombed men came feebly from the
mine. The means became fainter and
finally ceased. Thousands of tons "
rock have fallen into the mine and IL
Is feared that the men, even had they
escaped death from the poisonous
fumes. probably were crushed to
death by the falling debris.
Cause Unknown.
No information as 20 what caused
the explosion has been Hiven. but II
is understood IL was Que to the form
ing of gas
Thomas Quigley. superintendent Of
the mine Is among the entombed
Early tonight two trains filed with
expert mine workers. doctors. nurses
and officials OF railways arrived at
the scene and work or rescue was be
gun in systematic way.
a majority Of the men are foreign
born. hut large number OF them are
English speaking.
The work OF rescue progressed rap
idly and late tonight the entrance had
been cleared. Several miners were re-
covered alive near the entrance. and
little farther on a few bodies were
found
The mine In which tO-day's disaster
occurred rs but one mile from Frank
Alberta. where a disaster occurred
ten years ago. The mines have been
operated at intervals for - years.
Because Of the danger In working
them. II has been difficult to get men
This Is the third great disaster in
the mines OF this section -Four years
ago 30 men were killed In the Belle
Nue, and ten years ago Frank was
wiped out by the neighboring noun
lain topping over and burying ~ in.
habitants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
GETS FIVE YEARS
IRA Knight. houndsviue Negro Goes %
Fen LOT Attempted Assault on
Miss Lulu Jones.

Ira knight rulorcd urHu who DO vr8s
claimed attempted "a feiouIDua assault
ou MISS lHiu Jones. white some time
iu The state peuifeutiary for hia crime
hf Judge ~ g. HrrNoy o. NouufavIiIa
yesterday. Iiy fhle Hrf Judge IIervsu
0rcrruled the question irferrosrI hv tho
drfrudHutH attorney which dealt with
tho wrong Indictment being drawn
Iu nffrruIiuE The demurrer entered
Judge lierVev ruled that tho Indictment
Waa right and proper Ifr ruled that tho
Intent % commit the felony was shown
~ The aerault and that if was proper
The case rulwiu1trs H hard fought one
If both The state and the defence and
grows out ~ 1u occurrence uf some
months ago whfn knight is ALLEGED Co.
have stopped Miss Jones ON her VA.
from Muunfhsvllie 90 her home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

old Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway company and the creation OF
non-cumulatlye Z per cent preferred
stock Of the railway company ThIs
preferreu FtocK o. 90 b. sold for cash
With part Of the existing common
stock 90 the railway company
Both bundholdera and Ftockholders
are protected under the plan al D.
stated. and $40 900 600 new money
VIII Do obtained This money being
l'"w'i necessary Co finance the road
Tor the next three years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

'opyTlFht by IntTrnaiI0ndl Vows
Service
The great throwing catcher Of the
Chicago Cubs. who is probably the
best all-around man behind the bat
IN the big leagues to-day and who
IS now out Of the game for an in
definite period because Of a brok-
en- arm sustained IN recent game
IN Brooklyn Archer broke his
arm when he crashed into the
Brooklyn bench while chasing a
ball he had missed on the third
strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
SOCIALISTS MEET
Convention % Bs Held D. ONO County
Branch Tonight 20 Nominate
Candidates

The ohio county Socialists VIII hold
'hoir convention THE evening f1r the
purpose n nominating county firksf
NE meeting will b. held In tho OHIO
valley Trade and Labor h.HrmhIs
hall borinuinE at 2 g. O'Clock Quite
Er"af deal ~ interest Ia being man
testrd in the rampalrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
DROPPED DEAD
Father o. Wheeling Man Expires From
Heart Failure a. Ais Home In
New York state

Social W.raf.h fs tH, Iutsuirlrr.-
hl ffNIsp. n Y. June Iq w s.
Carpenter AGED eIffy.rfv f,tb.r a.
W Graham Carpenter. of Wbsalipr
cropped dead Of heart failure sariv
y edn"Hday llia homo be- Iu Eusafa
On last July hr was efrIrka1
while wurkInE iu IA field and sinro
ih'n D" had been failing He leaves
aNn'Nfl con. one sister and
Two hr0fhsrr frffrmlrf uiU b. a,-,
daF afternoon In tho Russia ramafa-y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
TO ORGANIZE
The Rock Island syster-Pian Aorsea
Upon BY the STOCK
holders

NEW YORK. June 10 Committee
rcprDscntinE tho collateral trust bonds
81 Tho chicago. Rock Island a parier
Railroad Company and The commit.
toes rDprDsgnfIuE the sf1tkhoIdcra OF
fh' Rock Island Company TO-DAY
reached e. tentative agreement for tho
generalization ~ tho Rock Island syH.
tenn.
The plan a. announced tonight con
templates the elimination % both
holding D0muauics. The return TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

reFt Of the body had been wrapped in
OIL cloth securely sewed in a burlap
sack and weighted down with a 20
pound slab Of concrete.
white overskirt and part OF a p.tticoat
which were found In the sack may helm
20 establish tho victims identity. A
minute description Of these articles vii
he cent broadcast tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

BookFtall Clerk latter Is minutes)
Would you Ike 20 buy that book,
madam
Lady tabsently) Doh. no, thanks.
I've almost finished it.-Punch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

Darius NrCri'iis. who celebrated hfs
ninety Third birthday recently Ir
rhnNh"FHr Ne hH. spent tho iarf
o" years ON ono farm TIt comes nf
20 family of rfnfsrarar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

Although be lost hts left arm and
l'r and riEht hand several years ago.
'aUiornia automobiles drives his
car daily With an ingenious attach.
mont Tor his right wrist and right foot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

SCHENEC1 ADV. n Inn. fs
Fart nf fIe body OF ar ur .farfIHas
'iNa woman whom UnrHur.fIaH boz.
i.fr 'n have been m ordered was rails.
~ IRON Tho bottom Of Tho NoHH-gt
Ilh'r here IFfn TODAY Psi faEarman
D." upper part ~ fhr trunk and fha
'ta ha4 been backed away The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

union
Grand duchy % Baden now has
1.lf2k1I Inhabitants
'openhngeu compels all taxicabs 10
he ventilated after each trim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

No store can AFFORD 90 sell
as cheap on credit a. "
can for cash. All stores
have charge accounts and
you must pay the same
hlg price with your casa
as the charge account
customers pay for credit
We have no charge &C.
counts. That's one reason
why We can sell 90 much
cheaper than other stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
PARTS OF BODY

o. ynidentihed Woman Fishsd out %
River - No Clue To Identity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26
LARGE GATHERING OF
STATES BUSINESS MEN
Emmett Hay MAYOR Of Springfield, Mass, and
Herman N. Morse of Bennington Address
Business Meeting of Greater Vermont
Association Remarks by Others.


H'a'e'' !" no" ''r'IE incoming al "'''
Nv" 'oio" in 'ir F'Ht''' "e''a'' o. '"'
nation
shAH -'''oY present "ha' -'''"f - 80
Il standaFo "H'ih !" REASONABLY APNu'"'''
" IA ''i''' ''-' ]" 'l''S 'oi7'"''""''' &
@'"'' .o"-n
''' St''u'"'lT'" "'uct"It VI '"'"'
~ -, - 80,
'"'' HIS H''''''''' '''''
VI '''"'' .'''
49, ,,, -,
-. 80 - ''''' ms '''u' ''''
Inn '''' 7'''''' W. - va
', W '' 90 ''1 ',i'''''''''''"9
- VI .''' ~
.I..i..
i,,na,,o,,a r,,,. -, ,.-.,,
taI,i,a,, .,'.
49,, .,, . ~
-. ,,l,,
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,l,,,,,, ,..,,
,i,o, . .,,..,,,'.' >
,,,.,,,,,,,,.i,I - 80
.,,o,h.,,, Sc ,...,.... 10y ''''' N,, ,i 'uS'
o,,1 ,,,,i,,..,,..
,,d ,.,o,a, -
A. &c.. -. ...-.
NJ 1.o.,,... ,.,, ,'''' W ','' '''''''
s,s,i,,, +I,,. ,.,.,.l...i.., l,.,'., ''''''
intoI,iro,,o a,,,
:. .rId w. ,.
,,,,..n,,..,... ..,, ''0 80 ~
NOT ,.isio,,,,,.. ,' NV -
Who .,.,. "i''
tin.,,. 1900, , '''9' No. s'''''-
ito ros,,1t. a, a,,.',. f ''''''
mon ,,to ,.,o,,. no. ~ Nv g
si.,,o.t,,, ''''' '"'
In ,o,,sido,t,,,, ,,,...,,.,
1o,. soid. NJ. 7,..,.i'.' I'''''' w. '>"'
oori,o,i,,, ,o a., " '''' %
ie fo,. tbn,, -. sl,...'. 'o' ''" IT.
+bo ,,.,,,,,i.,a.,-.. 80, wv VI iiO
,,,,,,, '''' WIN ~ Il success 1T
hoard 80 ..soo,, - ''' VI '''
"yo,, No.. a,'., wen ""SN tre'
is NOT a ,,,,ostt,,, ~ ''""'
an or,.,,,'.,tia,, 80 go" 7'' GUY ~
an o,,,,nf.,.io,, NV, ''' ~" '"' nv
tho ,,,o,,, 80, ,,.,,, 49, W" pu' Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26
MIR. PROUTY'S REMARKS.

1 lH' SUBJECT or Mr.. l'rOutNS remarks
was "Thc Value of the New England
Farmer He began in his customary hui
morous style and made several amusing
references to the presence of Mr. Elliott
Mr. prouty excited laughter when he re-
marked that he was not quite at home
I'm the company of business men, but he
was more at home with men like Messrs
Vail ana Elliott. He referred to the fact
, thai he was appointed a member of the
Interstate commerce commission at the
suggestion of the late Senator Proctor
Incidentally, the speaker said Senator
Proctor had done more for Vermont than
any other man. When he appointed Mr..
prouty he said that there was nothing
more harmless just then than the inter-
state commerce commission Since that
! time, however. it has grown into the most
powerful administrative force in the world
and can give orders from which there Is
10 appeal During its existence the great
railroads and the Industries allied to them
have conc to accept the great PRINCIPLES
/ Of regulation and to realize the necessity
al manage mont in accordance with what
is right ana lawful Mr. pronir said he
Ind not lived IN Vermont for several
years hut his home WIS here nevertheless
ana n" th'U"ht mat t vas sign ~ pa
ItTotE'ln l"r man 70 low" n place where
ms m"n'N 'VHS invested. II which coHnec-
/ Eoh II" STATED that ,"ory dollar ne had
WIS hlNeS'"1 IL v 'Emont II" said fur
/ inc thH' u" nae Seor that his son was
Set''eu !" N''o"nt ana that he would
a. II" ""'' E"'''''u"h IMAM OF seeing
/ tI' S' "''''"~ group on clEtlhsu'Shed
~ '''"'''' "'' D." mat n" was ono or
'''' wv % N'ti"'h' "lo
.- ,o. ''p,'t"'u I" ''e uecau'
-. '''o''' '''' at s'i.
a,r.,...,t..e, .. I'm. w. - go VI ~.
yforr,a,,t ,,',,, .,1', VI -, Nii''' ""'
t,,r,rc eto,a no ,o.. e.,
hut at tho sor,, IT,,
ray malaria, q, ~, n|,,, It,, 10. 80
her d,stlnction nc r,onnfoctnr,rc s+oto
rox .,,, ,r.' '9 . ''''''' ''"''
granite from nor o,,arrics into some ~
the finest huildings in tbs world vor-
mont. too. has her water mower IN ,levoIon
When it comes to developing Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26
STATE SHOULD Rj-Y LAND.

7 ,--.- .I---- = 49, -,,.,- ---,--,-- :
N7'''' ''''' "'c j" us go" 'eN ''''
."'5' area" VI H'o""I''" ANU n'n wire
- '''"9 VI '"' - ''.'"S % ,,''
W., e"''.o anu No" III ''''E "'to''or'
'''' - N'', H'''' a. 'l'"'".'' '"'-' "
,'''s' "''"s, D"' III '!ih.e' ANA ''''"''i'''9
~ V"', uieN h''' >"''' A"c'' "'e noe
"''i', p"' '''''' are our VI 1--WE WIN" u''
! .', ""ap''o -"' 0''''' ''9e'N"-
ne ''TS' F'S''''H' "'"'i "' con-
n."'' '"'' 'ul "ot urge l'' ms 9'''''
u" sum '''I' VI ,li'"'I "o"'u '.o"t'iN
,0''' an III. carrying COSTS 'o'l VI inter-
anu in"Il''eIlaI''e' -o' 'he 9ta'e pur-
1n''' '''s' anu constitute reservations
M"''' NOT onlE lh' natural prooucts nut
VIZ ''i"' ant, us" "o"." p' cultivated
anu Pro'pctt"' reserve thein
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26

Then We have Vermont as a play and
recreation ground for the whole country
and Vermont as Hesidcnco place for
those who appreciate beautiful ana
heaithful surroundings.
DEVELOPMENT NECESSARY.
To make the best Of this, development
on certain lines is necessary. We want
to make our mountain and hill country
more accessible. our valley roads are as
beautiful or more so than those of any
othcr country, but our over hill ROADS
through tho wonderful ever shifting pam
Drama dottcd with its quiet, rcstful
homes are not cqualed in the world
Make these accessible as far as pos
sible at all seasons by opening a few
roads following the peaks or along the
SIDES of our hill and mountain ranges
ana few roads crossing them. and you
VIII open up wonders now only known 10
a very few others than home people.
They must he seen; description VIII not
answer and to he appreciated they must
be accessible" so as to be seen under COM
Portable conditions. Mountain trails are
all right hut where ono IS willing to un-
dertalSe the hardships of mountain trail
there are thousands who would follow
good driving roads.
Thi5 Will be a state undertaking for II
will be beyond the possibilities OF the
local towns Under our present gTston
we are getting the hest cheapest and
mos, durable road System Of any state in
the union and without an overhanging
debt Ali that Is needed is for our able