davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

secured. From the well-lighted, clean
barn, clean and safer milk Is secured.
Not only is the barn cleaner and the
cows cleaner in well-lighted barn, but
the cows are more healthy as well.
Dairy men can well adopt the sani-
tary suggestion of the United States
dairy division in this matter. That
suggestion is, "At least four square
feet of window glass per cow" Win
dow glass is almost IS cheap as lum-
Der in its first cost. No dairyman can
afford to neglect to use plenty of it.
Glass in the barn should be placed where
it will do the most good The south
side of the barn is to be preferred and
next to it the east or west side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
EHE ANATOMY Of the horse af-
fords both the student and the

fords both the student and the
breeder q more complicated field OF
investigation than that offered by any
other domestic animal. Not only does
the usefulness of the horse directly de-
pend upon certain intricacies OF con
formation, but in addition there must
bo taken into account, in passing judg-
msnt upon him, his disposition and his
intelligence, in which as compared with
other farm animals he ranks nearest
man. Finally, we want to know, just
As we do in the case of binder, now
er. or automobile, the kind of material
that has entered into the makeup of
his various parts.
The interpretations generally given
10 the word equality" are many and
varied. Many have the idea that quail
fly in livestock is somewhat the same
Us purity of breeding. Others use the
word in describing the excellence Of a
group. According to this usage, by no
means uncommon, herd of animals of
outstanding average individuality would
be spoken of as having quality or be-
ing a herd of quality. The writer has
frequently heard the term used by
swine breeders who claim quality for
their herds according to the usage in
dicated above. Other credit certain
blood lines with the power of carrying
quality, the idea to be conveyed being
rather indefinite, but largely concerned
with individual excellence. Another
view commonly held is that quality has
70 do largely with over-fineness and
delieacy.
All Of the above carry measure OF
the correct definition, but all OF them
are in many ways far from the truth
The phrase used in our Introductory
paragraph, "kind of material that has
entered into the makeup of the Vari-
GUS parts" is a rough, but correct
statement as to the real meaning OF
quality. Johnstone in his "HOrse
Book" " calls quality Refinement OF
Fiber" If we secure soft, silky tex
ture of feather in some breeds, it is
because the cellular structure of the
hair is refined. Quality of cannon,
greatly sought for in all breeds OF
horses, comes with dense cellular struc
ture and is evidenced by flinty bone
tendons well detached and freedom IN
aaIl mobile parts from any tendency
to roughness and meatiness. In Other
words, the best possible material and
arrangement of the same is found, Civ
ing refinement in all tissues concerned
In the structure of the part.
A foot of quality, essential in our
hest horses, is one of the fine cellular
structure, lending hardness, denseness
and toughness and capacity to endure
wear and service.
The draft breeds differ much In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
Have Any of the Readers of This Paper
a Good Ranch for Sale?

1 want to buy a good farm. would
like some stock on it, but that won't be
necessary if the farm is worth the
money. Tell me all about your place in
your first letter. 1 have not time to
write letters and ask questions. must
get located and stop this wasting
money looking around. ]. Lynch, P. O..
Box 1859, Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
FOUR SQUARE FEET OF GLASS
PER COW.

n DAIRY BARN needs sunlight. The
~ COWS need it, so do the people who
use the milk from those cows.
The dairy barn that has plenty of
sunlight has fewer germs. The sunlight
destroys many of them. The light in
the barn enables the caretakc-s &c sec
all that should be removed. A dark barn
is usually dirty. The well-lighted barn
is usually clean. From the dark and
dirty barn dirty milk full of germs is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

These approximate figures will give
the prospective exhibitor a basis Tor
estimating very closely the expense
necessary to make show at San Fran
cisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
p BE A BIG MAN q

in your community. Our commercial
course gives vast fund Of practical
information you can constantly use to
advantage. Bookkeeping, Arithmetic,
Commercial Law, English and Core
spondence, Penmsnship and Spelling,
widen your sphere Of action and get
you in line for success. Endorsed by
Home Industry League. Chartered 1908.
Booklet describing this and 60 other
money-making courses sent free. Dept
Modern School OF Correspondence
Underwood Bldg, San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
Cash Register Bargains

Our prices about half other dealers. We
pay highest price for secondhand regis
ters. We do expert repairing and guar
antee our work VIII exchange to suit
your requirements. SUNDWALL CO., SO5
End avenue, Seattle. Phone Main 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
REPORT HUERTA
PREPARING To
GO To EUROPE

Mexico c''.- ,,notl-rt was onorted
'" =. Nl3W' Huerta was pre-
l5WN . for Europe. The mem
u his family passed through Cor
doba this afternoon on the way to
Puerto Mexico.
The streets of tho capital were crowded
until late hour tonight, but no dis
turbance has been reported The gov
ernor of the federal district issued orders
to the police to check every demonstra-
ton vigorously. The streets are patrolled
by mounted police, who have orders to
use drastic measures If necessary.
Rumors that bands of Zapata follow
ers had reached Zochmilco. ten miles
south Of the capital, have proved to be
unfounded
General Aureliano Blanouct Huerta,s
minister of war. several other generals
and the ministers of communications
public instruction, and interior in the
Huerta cabinet. Arturo Alvaradeio
Garcia Naranio and 1gnacio Alcocer. re-
spectively, as we'll as other high Off
cials of the former administration. left
the capital this afternoon.
a special committee composed of
Jesus Urueta. Enrique Bordes Mangel
and Jose Ines Novelo, former members
Of the chamber of deputies left tonight
for Celaya to arrange with the cOnstitu-
tionalist leader for a peaceful entry into
the capital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
PITTSFORD DRUGGIST
is FINED FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS

Rutland, July ia fine of 500 and
costs was imposed on Robert H. Drake
of Ffttsford to-day by Justice c. NJ
Sturdevant after he had pleaded guilty
to charge OF selling jamaica ginger
illegally. The officers of the county hap
pened into the Drake drug store in
the village this morning and they found
a regular customer buying bottle OF
the ginger and returning a number of
"empties"
This morning the officials search re-
vealed the fact that a customer had re-
turned 10 empty bottles for which ho re-
ceived one cent each and a further search
brought to light many dozen of these
returns
An inquest was at once started before
Judge Edwin Horton and Mr.. Drake ask
ed that a complaint be filed against him.
as he wanted to enter a plea of guilty.
An information was filed by States At
torney B. l.. Stafford and Mr.. Drake
pleaded guilty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
HUERTA LEAVES
WITH BLANQUET
FOR THE COAST
BULLETIN.

Mexico City, July 15.-
General Huerta and General
Banquet left the capital
tonight. They boarded a
train on the Mexican rail-
way a few miles beyond the
city. 1t is thought they
are going to Puerto Mexico.
Bef his departure
Huerta went to the ma
tional palace to pay his
respects to President Car
bajal.
There was complete lack
of disorder in the capital
tonight and the theatres
and cafes were crowded.
The populace is now hope
full that peace is in sight.
Huerta's popularity appar-
emily increased greatly aft
er his resignation, as Mex
leans now look upon him as
a good loser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
SECOND HEARING IN
BERKLEY CASE BEGINS

St. Albans, July l5.-The second hearing
in the complaint of citizens that Or. G. G.
Berkeley, proprietor of the Colonial Inn,
violated the provisions of his liquor
license on the occasion of the University
of Vermont freshman banquet at the inn
May 2S, was taken up this morning at
nine o'clock before the board of license
commissioners, all the members of the
board being present
Sixteen members of the freshman class
testified for the prosecution during the
morning and afternoon. Elmer johnson.
representing the University and himself
as citizen informed the commissioners
that he had several witnesses and suS-
gested that in fairness to DR. Berkley he
be permitted to improve them so that the
defense might have opportunity to answer
them,
The ages of the freshmen who testified
testified that the night of the banquet o..
the innn they bought liquor in the bar
room of the hotel or at the table and paid
for It. All testified that they saw liquor
served in the hotel to members of the
class.
The prosecution rested at 3:45 O'Clock
ana the utItIlNf, Win I. u. AuStln AS
attorney, began putting in testimony in
tended to show that a considerable per
cent of the students had been drinking
before leaving Burlington and had been
drinking on the train also to show that
If they drank 1t was not because they
purchased their liquor at the Inn, two
witnesses testfying that they bought at
the Inn barroom on the night in question
and when their backs We're turned the
students took the glasses from the bar
and drank the beer. The witnesses i'm
proved by the defence We're Brakeman
II. A. Sloane, Flagman Iavigne, Depot
Policeman II. w Fadden, George c.
Story. "A porter named Wasbroad of the
Inn, S. Bloch, Dennis Dineen Manager
Thomas Collins and John Wilkinson, bar
tender
Late this afternoon a recess was taken
until tomorrow morning at nine O'Clock
The prosecution in behalf of the State
Is being conducted by States Attorney
G. f. Ladd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
AUTHORITIES GET
CONFESSION IN
RANDOLPH CASE

Randolph. July 15.-H w. Morgan
of the Wood Morgan detective agency
of Boston said late tonight that the
authorities had obtained from Wal
lace Avery a confession that he com
mitted the assault upon ten year old
Evelyn Ferguson Monday evening, and
has been removed to another town,
where he is held for a special term
of Orange county court. on account
of strong feeling against Avery,
through the section as well as in
Randolph. Mr.. Morgan said, the place
of confinement was not given out
Violence is feared
Avery was taken over the scene of the
crime to-day and confronted with the
evidence, which included plaster casts of
footprints and finger prints in the earth
and photogra phs of finger prints on the
maple tree where the child was bound.
He was closely examined and broke
down. He has previous record of two
convictions for similar offenses He ia
q, a laborer and not married
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

The text of General Huerta's resigna-
tion follows:
deputies and Senator'S:
Public necessity, admitted by the
chamber of deputies, by the Senate and
The supreme court. called me TO the
Later, when in this same hall had the
honor Of address you in compliance with
3he constitutional precept l promised al
all costs t. bring about peace.
Seventeen months have passed and in
that brief period of time ! have formed
an army with which to carry out that
solemn promise. You all know the i'm
mense difficulties which my government,
has encountered owing to a scarcity OF
funds as well as to the manifest and
decided protection which great power
OF this continent has afforded to the
rebels-so much so that when the revolu-
tion had been broken up, seeing that its
chief leaders We're and continue to be
divided, the power in question Sought a
pretext to intervene directly In this
conflict, and the result of this was the
outrage committed at Vera Cruz by the
American fleet,
ACTS IN GOOD FAITH.
Success was had, as you know in ad-
3usting honorably through our delegates
st Niagara Falls the petty Tampco nc'-
dent. but the revolution, with the support
of whom we all know.
yet. after the highly patriotic wo-!i
achieved by our delegates at Niagara
Falls, there are still some who say that l.
rome what may, seek my personal inter
PSI and not that of the republic, And n,
] need to rebut this allegation with acts
] tender my formal resignation of the
presidency of the republic
The national Congress must know
that the republic through Its government
has labored in entire good faith and with
tho fullest energy having succeeded in
doing away with a party which in the
United States calls itself democratic and
having shown how the right should be de-
Tended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
OWNS UP TO KILLING
17-YEAR-OLD LOVER

Riverside, y. j., July 1i-Edgar Muir
ply, a young farmer of New Albany,
confessed tonight, according to the au-
thorities that he was the murderer of
Herman fisher, the 17-year-old youth
who was shot and killed as he was re-
turning home from a visit to his sweet
heart, Ida Wilhelm. early Sunday Muir
ply, who Is married man though separ-
Rted from his wife told the Burlington
county authorities, they said that he COM
mitted the murder because Fisher had
Informed Miss Wilhelm that he had a
wife, Murphy also had been paying at
tentions to Miss Wilhelm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
RURAL CARRIERS CONVENTION
state Association in 10th Session a,
~. AIbans-AbOut 40 Members
Attending.

st. Adams July 15.--About 40 members
Of Vermont Rural Letter Carriers associa
tion are attending the 10th annual con-
Vention which opened at Knights of Col
umbus hail in this city this afternoon at
80 o'clock.
Following the singing of "Amerca," an
address of welcome was given by Assist.
ant Postmaster NJ n. O'Heare in the abb
sence Of Postmaster G. S. Forbes. and
City Attorney S. s. Gushing gave the vel
come to the city in place of Mayor John
Z. Maun, who also was unable to attend
the meeting.
President j. II. Beckwith Of Bethel wa
introduced by Charles II. Stratton OF
Enosburg Falls, president of the Frank
lin County Rural Letter Carriers asso-
citation, and Mr.. Beckwith responded to
the greetings given. The afternoon pro.
gram was concluded with reports from J
NJ. Carpenter of St Johnsbury and A. A
Webster of West Glover, national dele
gates.
Late this afternoon the members went
for trolley ride to Swanton, where they
inspected the plant of the Robin Hood
Ammunition company. and this evenin,
banquet was held at the American
House the headquarters of the associa
tion during the stay In the city.
c. r. Robinson of Lyndonville acted as
toastma ster at the after-dinner exer-
cises, and the following responded -
toasts: Assistant Postmaster O'Heare.
city Attorney Cushing, President ]. II.
Beckwith, T. ]. Stewart of Morrisville. e.
s. Brigham of this city. State commits
sioner Of agriculture. and DR.. ]. L. Hills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
VILLA WANTS TO
GET HANDS ON
TRAITOR" HUERTA

Juarez, July 15.-"I would much nrefer
that Huerta had remained in the presi-
dental chair or In Mexico City until we
could get our hands on him." General
Villa said tonight when he learned Of
fuerta's resignation.
That is the only comment | care to
make on the subject" he added Il am
a soldier of my country and do not care
to express my opinion of the traitors
resignation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
THE HONOR OF A PURITAN.

THE HONOR OF A PURITAN.
ITO be more explicit, ! will say that
the action of the government of the re-
public during its short life has dealt
death blows to an unjust power. Later
on, stronger workers will come, using i'm
plements that undoubtedly will end that
power, which has done so much harm
and committed so many outrages on this
continent
"In conclusion | will say that l aban-
don the presidency of the republic, carry
ing with me the highest sum of human
wealth, for I declare that / have ar
raigned at the bar Of universal conscience,
the honor of a Puritan, whom !, as a
gentleman, challenge to wrest from me
that possession.
May God bless you and me-"
GALLERIES PACKED.
The galleries of the Chamber of Depu-
ties We're packed before the beginning of
the session this afternoon. Intense ex-
element characterized the gathering and
at the close of the reading of Huerta s
resignation the deputies and spectators
broke into loud applause.
After acceptance of Huertas resigna-
ton commission was appointed by the
president of the chamber to escort Senior
Carbajal to the floor of the House Very
shortly Senior Carbajal appeared in front
of the cha mber, passing through files of
soldiers. AS he walked to the platform
the deputies stood. Speaker Manuel
Mercado then administered the oath
The new executive again passed through
double files of troops as he proceeded to
the national palace. The military band
played the national hymn while the
troops presented arms and rendered pres
idential honors.
TWO deputies spoke vigorously against
the acceptance Of Huerta's resignation
one of them calling it weak submission
to the United States"
Tw" other deputies spoke in favor OF
accepting It, declaring that it was the
only way to save the country and end
the fratricdal strife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
Dairy Company Formed.

Montpelier. July 15-Articles of incor-
porations have been filed with the secre-
tary OF State by the Cedar Dairy COM
pany of Fair Haven The company Is
organized TO carry on general milk
business with n capital stock of 5000
The incorporators are william Il. Lodes
OF Fair Haven, Martino Carbatti of Fair
Haven and William H. Botsford Of Rut-
land. Certificates of a change in name
of THE Moose Association to THE
Stag Association" has also been filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
BOAT 0vERTURN5,
THREE DROWNED

Saratoga. n. V, uly 15-An overturned
boat, boys hat and a pair of oars drift
Ing nearby, found this afternoon in Sara
toga lake, gave mute testimony to a trag-
edy which is believed to have cost three
lives. The last occupants of the boat.
Arthur FinneY, 16. of Schenectady, and
Ethel and Charlotte HelmburG, Is and
~. of % Second street. Troy, have been
missing since last night from the summer
hotel where they stayed. Tonight a
score Of boating parties sought their bod
les in the lake.
The girls and their escort left the ca st
side of the lake early last night intent
on a row across the water to a park a
mile away. 1t is thought that they at
tempted to change seats in the darkness
and thus upset the boat. 1t was planned
to drag the lake Tomorrow should to-
nights search be futile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
BRANDON MAN is
FOUND IN CEMETERY

Brandon July l5.-iIiram S, Buttles, a
leading merchant of Brandon, was found
unconscious in the old cemetery in the
rear of the Congregational Church at
two o'clock this morning Mr., Buttles
had been in Ill health for several weeks
He was missed from his home and
when search was made he was found In
the cemetery nearly opposite his resi-
dence. The probability is that he suf-
fered a paralytic stroke after wandering
away At noon to-day he had not re-
gained consciousness. He is the father
of Attorney John Buttles of Rutland
Iend Drs Ell. Buttlss OF Bprlinxto1s g.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

Mexico City, July 15-General Victoriano Huerta
signed from the provisional presidency of the Mexican
public this evening and his resignation accepted by the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies by vote of 121 to IT,
Francisco Carbaia then appointed president and
took the oath of office in the joint of deputies
senators.
Huerta's resignation submitted through the depart
ment of foreign relations It read in the House and
greeted with cries of Vva Huerta 1t then referred
to the Joint committees of gobernacon After brief
sdeaton the committees reported accepting the resignation
in the following terms:
Article I've accept the resignation presented by Cen
era Vctorano Huerta President of the Mexican United
States.
Article 2-We call Lcentiate Francisco Carbajal min
lister of foreign relations to assume the presidency
ballot then taken and the Joint session approved
the report President Cabaal proceeded to the national
palace under escort of presidential guards and all along
the way greeted with tumultuous cheering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
FREIGHT WRECK
TIES UP TRAFFIC

Rutland, July l5.-Traffic or the Rut-
land railroad south of this city was tied
up for five hours this evening when four
cars Of a freight train left the irons near
South Walllngford. The track was clear
ed about ten o'clock but only after hold
ing up the train due here at $50 p. m.
The southbound milk train was the
Troy train out OF here at 625 O'CLOCK
The wrecking crew from this city was
called. The manner In which the cars
left the track is not known. They were
not greatly damaged and no one was in
jured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
Body Not Identified.

unknown man found cut In two on the
tracks of the Central Vermont Railway
company, a short distance below the rail-
road station yesterday morning was bur-
led at Green Mount cemetery to-day
without being identified. The body was
viewed by 20 or 30 men and while several
recalled seeing him they were unable tc
tell his name. orr gtver any nformation
.ahovt5hiA fAuad1Ys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
Librarians to Go Abroad.

Montpelier July l5--Edward NJ. God
dard. former State librarian. and F.. Lee
whitney. assistant State librarian, left
last night for New York from where
they will sail tomorrow on the New
York for a six weeks tour of England
and the continent They will attend the
librarians congress at Leipsic, Germany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
GENERAL STRIKE IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA

Vancouver, b. C.. July l5-The British
Columbia labor convention decided to-
day to call general strike of labor
forces In British Columbia because Of
conditions which have arisen out of the
miners strike on Vancouver Island A
referendum vote of the unions is neces-
sary before any actual strike can be
made effective. This operation win take
IAk leaStS Stx YnskA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
Mexican Congress Accepts Dctator's s
Abdication by Vote of 121 TO II and
Appoints His Successor.
CHEERS GREET NEW
CHIEF EXECUTIVE

Washington Officials, Diplomats and Constitu-
tionasts Are Pleased-Action Is Regarded
as Step Toward Quick Solution of Internal
Problen1-Rebes Feel That Their Cause Has
Triumphed- European Powers Now on Same
Footing as United States With Respect to
Authorities at the Capital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
French Budget Passed.

Paris, July 15,-The budget of 1914 was
finally passed tonight by the Senate and
Chamber Of Deputies, which then ad-
journed. thus enabling President Poin-
I6Ays 70 start o9shig trtgs gstasHusH8x, %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

In the classified columns your fur
nished rooms to rent" advertisement will
be quickly noted, by every alert ROOM
s>eIee .-