davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs W. y. Grey is confined to n,
house by illness.-Naster Edwin Kehot
is able to be out after being confined
to tho house for few davs.-A
daughter, Marjorie Helen. was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Aver Sunday, Sep
TENDER 13.-Mrs. Irving Isham has re.
turned home from Rutland where shD
went to attend the funeral Of he.
brother William Kimhall.--Mrs Rollin
Forbes and son visited in Willistor
Sunday at the home of Addison Smith
Miss Ethel Isham Of BURLINGTON t.
passing a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Isham.-Mr and
Mrs. Lawrence Wellinger were in
burlington saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
BRIDPORT.

Ny. and Mrs. Harry Bingham have re-
turned to Ashhy. Mass.-Dr Blaisdell IS
recovering from Injuries received in his
automobile accdent-Dr T. p. Miner IS
with his parcnts. Mr. and Mrs z. -"
Miner. --BerlilcY Larrabce has returned to
Ayers, Mass.-D. 6. Rice IS visiting in
Massachusetts and Conurctirut.-T re-
mains of Mrs. Helen Homenway were
brought here for burial Tuesday after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
GRANVILLE.

Mrs, W. A, Tinkham has returned from
Claremont y IA daughter, Agnes
Julia, was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hutchins September 16.-Mrs Elizabeth
Baollus is in poor health--Mr and Mrs
T.. L. Bagley We're in Moretown Sunday
to visit Mrs Bagley's sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
ADDISON.

MS. Hudah Clark Is entertaining hoy
sister. Mrs Kingman. and her daughter
Eliza Kingman, of Brstol.--Gcorge Will
marth has returned to his work in Bos-
ton.-Cirand View Grange held moHtirs
Friday evening. Miss Elizabeth Siple Of
New Haven gave two readings .-Harr"
Cross is H. Rrattlehoro attending tho fair
and is in charge of the Jackson brothers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
Y ERGENNES.

ed.
YERGENNES.
Miss Lillian Kimban. who has been
passing her vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Charles I(imhall, has re-
turned to Belmont.--A daughter was born
Friday to Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Norton
Miss Alice Clark has returned to Shell
burnc after visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodscll Clark.-Rollin Holcomb
has finished drilling an artesian well on
the farm of +. +. GrandcY. He struck
water at the depth of l35 feet.-F f.
Wichhusen, who has been managing the
Sheffield Farms. Slawson-DeCkcr COM
panys milk plant ut this station, VIII
take charge OF the company's plant at
Frontier. y. Y. and David Roberts, who
has been manager Of the plant at Ferris
purg, will take his pace.-Mrs. Alexander
Bennett of West Newton. Mass, and Mrs.
II. f. Wheeler of st. Adams arc visiting
their sister and aunt Mrs. Henry r.
Booth-H. w. Spooner. who has been I'll
for seven weeks. has resumed his duties
ps rural free delivery carrier on route No.
| l.-George Wilmarth has returned m Bos
ton after visiting his parents Mr.. AMI
Mrs Frederick Wilmarth. -Russcu Smith
| echool.-Mr and Mrs. Y. F Leighton. who
! have been visiting r II. Foss and Mr..
and Mrs w. r. Warner, LIFT Saturday
| for "a fcw days visit to Or. and Mrs X. J.
Severance of Keesevile ~ y, before re-
turning to Washington, ID. C.-Mrs. l.. \.
Collins has returned to Burlington after
a week in this city.-Arie Alden, who
| has been making a few weeks visit to his
| NJ 10, !, lu
returned to Columbia University, Now
York
Alderman John Clark died Sunday morn
ing at his home on Maple street from
neuralgia of the heart after an illness Of
three days, in the list year of his age
Mr.. Clarke arose Thursday morning and
| seemed TO be in his usual health. but
after lighting the FIRE and attending to
his usual duties about the house he wa
taken suddenly with dizziness and had
to be helped to couch by his wife. Sat
urday he was somewhat better. but carly
Sunday morning he suffered another at
tack and passed away quietly. Mr.. Clark
was born in 1919 in Tcrrishure. whore he
followed the occupation of farming until
about seven years ago, when he DISPOSED
of his farm and moved to this city. Short
~ after coming here he entered into part
nership with the late Joseph Carter. under
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

~ ACRE FARM IN town OF Hardwiclo
for sale 20 settle estate This has sugar
and apple orchards, running water, fur
nice and hath. Buildings nearly new.
Near school and creamery, Not in
hands Of any agent. Price with 20 tons
hay, sugar tools, etc, only s3so0 r. C..
Jennings. administrator. East Hardwick.
Vt go, d&-w limo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
FOR RENT.

A SEVEN ROOM TENEMENT with
garden, fruit, etc, on tho main street
at Westminster Station, VT. good
location for q commercial traveller.
Apply to w. V. Farr. 50 North Union
street. burlington, W. 1lS.d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

FARM for sale, about 100 acres. 70 III.
lumber, lot growing pine, good sugar
orchard, good buildings, Il. D., near
school. fine orchard. Price 5000. part
cash Box 1853, Wilder, VT. 4O,w,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
WANTED,

ANT TO SELL II room mouse. shed,
barn. y acre land fruit trees. Maple
St, Stove, VI J. n. StoweA. 4ow,t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
NOTICE.

PEND FOR PeICE I IST OF farms. etc.
n J. Potwin, Real Estate Dealer, South
Royalton. VI, 26.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY
office l45 Cherry street, H. w. Bull
.ock proprietor. Fine Shirt. Collar and
Nuh Work. Phone 1911 or send post
cnd driver VIII call.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23

Subscribe for the Prospect or.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
SHORT ROUTE TO ,. MATANUskA
Henry Deyo Finds New Route Which Shortens the Distance From
 Valdez Ten Miles :,

The latest reports from Copper Center are to the effect that Survey or Deyo has located preliminary survey from Copper. Center to the Matanuska coal fields that shortens the distance at least ten miles be- tween these points.
 The route as originally surveyed left the Valdez-Fairbanks road at the Tazalina and followed up the north bank to the lake. The route select ed by Col. Deyo, however, leaves the main line at Copper Center and makes a bee line for the east end of Tazalina lake. saving ten miles in distance and avoiding the clay banks at the mouth of the Tazalina river.
 It is expected that the survey to the Chickaloon will be completed not later than the first of September, when the Deyo party will survey the line from Willow creek to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
PLANNING OUTSIDE
 TELEPHONE LINES
Valdez Electric Company May Extend System to Camp Comfort and
 Mineral Creek.

The Valdez Electric Company is planning an extension of its tele- phone system to Camp Comfort, pos sibly to Wortman, on the government road, and to the head of Mineral creek. Mrs. Magnuson of Camp Con- fort roadhouse is negotiating for a telephone line, and the only thing lacking is consent of the proper au- thority in the signal corps for the use of the government telegraph poles to string the telephone wire on. If this is obtained the telephone service may also be continued to Wortman roadhouse.
 If federal consent is given to string a telephone wire on the telegraph poles the army will be given free use of the telephone service.
 w. L. Smith is negotiating with the company for a telephone line to his mine near the head of Mineral creek. This would serve several mines on the creek and it will prob ably be installed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
MAY DISPOSE 0F
 ', N. 6. A. PROPERTY
Directors Planning to Take Over Val uabIe Lot Sold for Back Taxes
 To Run Everyman's Club.

The directors of the Y. NJ. c. A. held a meeting last night to consid- CT q proposition made by Rev. w. H. Ziegler that they take over the Everymans Clubhouse and continue it along the lines it has been con- ducted the past year and also to core for an indebtedness of about $30000 still owing on the building and fur niture.
 A circulating library of 2,000 books is kept in the upper room and card tables, piano and reading room is maintained downstairs and a large number of men have enjoyed the use Of the club house.
 The Y. M. c. A. some time ago pur- chased the corner lot and cement walls of the old Reynolds bank, but failed to pay the city taxes, and as result Albert White pur- chased it at the sale of city lots last fall.
 It is now proposed that the Y. M. c. A. redeem the lot and sell part of it, retaining the 40 feet next to the city fire hall, then remove the Everyman's Clubhouse from the church lot to the Y. M. c. A. lot, add large gymnasium in the rear of the present building and have a fullfedged Y M. c. A.
 Another proposal was to sell the Y. M. C. A. lot and return to the subscribers of the fund with which it was purchased as much as possi- ble of the money they gave. The association, besides buying the lot, have spent $600.O0 in completing the walls, one of which is on the lot owned by the Eagles and will have to be torn down or the land pur- chased from that order
 No decision was made at last nights meeting except that the Y. NJ. c. A. directors would take charge of the Everyman's club rooms for a short time until some definite decis- ion was arrived at for its continu- ation Another meeting of the di- rectors will be held Friday evening to further discuss the matter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
Valdez Daily Prospector PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Co.
 \

TERMS. .
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ..ed.0o By mail per annum ........... 1V.OO
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. h...........s .ddo By mail, per annum. .. S.Oo The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per mOntn ..:... .'~N The Daily Prospector and Weekly Min CT by mail to one address oniy' per year ..........'. A~.oo Business Orice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 1b2.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
NORTHWESTERN
 DUE AT { P. M.
The steamer Northwestern, now to the westward, is due in Valdez at z o'clock tonight.
Their Busy Day.

Visitor--Nothing stirring on the campus, l see. Vacation is on?
 Student-Not much. The crew has gone to Billowpoint, the baseball team is on the southern trip, the track squad is trimming everything in the West, and ninety per cent. of our faculty is attending scientific conventions abroad-the highest per centage of any American university.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
Administrators Notice.

Administrator Notice. :" In Commissioners Court for Valdez Precinct, Territory of Alaska, George J. Love. Commissioner-In Probate. $, In the matter of the estate of Peter Johnson, deceased. Notice to Cred itors. 5-% "n# Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been appointed admin istrStor of the iabove-named estate, and that all persons having claims against said ectate are required to present the same to the administra- tor at his offics in the Owl Drug Store, Valdez, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated July g, 1914. .'' s..., sss, .,,.8.,4t4 w. H. CASWELL,
 of the Estate of Peter Johnson, deceased.
 First publication July g, 1914. Last publication July 30. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23

District Committeeman c. E. Bun- nell will leave on one of the next boats to attend the Democratic con- vention to be held in Skagway on the third of August.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
One On the Editor.

An editor who started about thirty years ago with fifty-five cents, is now worth $1O.O00. His accumulation of wealth is due to frugality, good hab- it's, strict attention to business and the fact that an uncle died and left him $9,999.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
LOCAL BREVlTIEs.

w. M. Ethical left today for Port Wells on the Northland to bring big raft of logs Cor the sawmill. He ex- pects to be back on Monday.
 Col. B. F. Willard made the round trip to Shoup bay on the Callaghan launch today.
 Ross Paden, the steward of the Tillikum Club, will leave tomorrow to do his annual assessment work on his mining property.
 Nels Jepson returned to Beaver Dam this morning with load of supplies for his roadhouse.
 Charles Wulff took his family to Wortman today for a vacation of a few days at the foot of the summit. Charley will return tonight. Joe Braxton has bought the Bay View bunkhouse on Keystone dock. He will use it as a warehouse for storing junk.
 Oliver Morias is making an exten- sion to his house, occupied by Dis trict Attorney Spence and his fam. ily. .G.G
 Launch, for saie. For sale for cash. the launch Ne bula; enquire 6r c. E. Bunnell or A. J. Wendler. administrator Of. the es- tate of D. H. Sleem. if
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
MAR|POSA PASSES
 LYNN CANAL PORT

The steamer Mariposa left Skag- way at 6:30 this morning for Val deg and is due to reach here Sat urday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
USES
own CI|TICLE TO
SAVE HIS WIFE
TBy Latest MALL

. MARIETTA, O. Performing the
operation himself and taking cuticIe
from his own body, DR.. S. A. Cunning
ham, a prominent physician of this
city, successfully grated 80 square
inches of his skin to the body of his
wife, whose life hangs on the success
OF the operation.
Several months ago Mrs. Cunning
ham sustained sever burns about the
body, and for a time her life was des-
paired Of Finally, deciding that her
only chance of recovery lay in having
large area of skin grated to her
Eody, DR.. Cunningham undertook the
operation. aided only by an assistant.
Unwilling to ask friends to offer
their skin, DR.. Cunningham proceeded
to cut a piece of skin 10 inches long
by two inches wide from his left side
and graft it en- to the body of Mrs
Cunningham. The operation, it Is be-
EeVed, was successful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
PLEASING NEWS TO-
LOVERS OF GOOD CANDY

The Honolulu Drug Co., in the Odd
Fellows building, has recently in
stalled an Emanuel Paxout Refrige ra-
tor Candy Case Now when you buy
the Celebrated Orange Blossom Candy
you are always sure of getting it
fresh. Full assortment always on
Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

crops? Nay, nay; yea, yea. Law
books are being thumbed over today,
and attorneys are wrinkling their
brows and fretting to answer the ques-.
ton, which has been brought up by
Col. Chas. ]. Mccarthy, city and coun-
ty treasurer.
He has called the attention of the
city and county attorneys office to
the hunting license requirement, which
is that everyone who hunts must pay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

. Attempts to recover the body of a
Filipino plantation laborer, who was
reported drowned at the beach near
Wahiawa, Kauai, some weeks ago have
proved unsuccessful, it being the gen.
eral belief of Deputy Sheriff Blake and
others that the remains were destroy
ed by sharks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
LICENSE MAY BE ONE
OF NECESSITIES TO
SHOOT IN RICE PATCH

If bad bird comes to your rice
latch, an you shoot it, are you liable
to arrest because you haven't secured
a hunters license. Is it hunting to
shoot birds that come to destroy you;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

a license fee OF IS year. Now he
says that on numerous rice fields,
where birds can do damage, men shoot
them. Must he charge them SIS for a
hunting> license. p. L. Weaver, dep
uty city and county attorney, says
nav But someone else says yea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

How a man does hate to make love
to a woman who wears spectacies all
the time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

CONTINUED from page onel
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-11
MADE IN U. S. A.
No Other Phase of the Movement
Will Increase Prosperity Like
Sugar Drown at Home,

Every argument that holds good for
the making of other classes of manu-
factured goods in United States applies
with treble force to the productions of
Americas sugar supply at home.
The home production of American
sugar involves not only factory pro-
cess but also a farm process. Every
additional ton of sugar produced from
American soil will benefit not only the
growers and laborer in field and factory
it will denefit every consumer as we'll
by making more certain permanent,
reliable supply of cheap sugar for his
use
Any great increase in American sug-
ar production must be largely an in
creased in the output of beet sugar.
Every acre of land devoted to sugar
beet culture is thereby put in condition
to produce greater yields of other crops
grown in rotation with beets. The
general adoption of sugar beet cultiva-
tion would result in a tremendous in
crease of our agricultural production.
why hot hdlioh-"iue, Soncerteu
movement among both producers and
users of sugar for the production of
Americas sugar from Americas soil?
No other phase of the made in the
U. S. A." movement now assuming
nationwide proportions holds equal
possibilities for increasing the welfare
and prosperity of all classes of Ameri-
cans. Produced in the U. S. A" from
start to finish-should be the slogan
applied to sugar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-11
CATl.IN CANAL co.
Accepts New $4,000 Dam and Orders
$4,000 Headgate

At a well-attended meeting of the
stockholders of the Reorganized Catlin
Consolidated Canal company held in the
X. of P. hall on Monday satisfaction
was show in the past conduct of the
affairs of the company by the election
of the old board of directors, with one
exception, d. D. Wiley giving place to
Fred Noble. The board as elected is as
follows: ]. N. Beatty and j. C. Vroman
of Manzanola; J. E. Gauger, Fred
Noble and c. Marshall of Rocky Ford.
The report of the officers, which was
adopted, told of the acceptance of the
new dam, which was constructed at a
cost of $50, 900. This new dam, replaces
the one which was washed out during
the high water last spring. The north
bank of the river washed out about two
hundred feet at the time the dam went
out and the new dam extends this dis
tance.
Besides the dam temporary brush
dam was constructed, which served the
purpose of turning the water into the
ditch last summer while the permanent
dam was being constructed and now acts
as support to the dam. 5000 loads of
brush and $1,000 sacks of sand were US
ed in its construction.
A river protection of piling has been
built for about one-fourth mile above
and below the dam, which will greatly
lessen the danger of a bad washout if
the river should get high another season.
ha cfa An1 lare
authorized the erection of a new head
gate at an estimated cost of $1,000.
and levied an assessment of 81 per
share to meet expenses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-11
len; End cockerel; list and End pen.
Partridge WyandOttes.

Oscar Huston-1st pen; 1st, End and
3rd cockerel; 1st pullet; 1st, End and
4th hen; 1st pen.
Mary C. Tolbert-2nd pullet; 3rd
pullet; 3rd hen.
J. A. Goodner-1st cock; End pen.
A. NJ. Sankey-2nd and 4th cock.
Black Minorcas.
S. C. Wood-1st, 8nd, 3rd and 4th
hen; 1st pen, 3rd pen; 1st cock; 1st
pullet; End and 3rd pullet; 4th pullet;
End cockerel.
John Pricer-1st cockerel; End pen.
Blue Andalusians.
Clark Ktchen-1st, End, 3rd and 4th
on cock, hen, pullet and pen.
Black Orpingtons.
Chas. Deus-1st hen; 1st pullet; End
pullet; 1st cock and list cockerel.
Partridge Rocks.
A. R. Stover-1st, End and 3rd pull
let; lst and End hen; 1st cock.
S. S. Hamburgs.
]. A. Robinson-1st cock; 1st cock
erel; lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th hen.
Buff Rocks.
A. B. Raymond-1st pullet.
Houdans.
Mrs. ]. w. Kelsay-1st and End
pullets.
Buff Cochin Bantams.
l.. f. Wise-1st hen and 1st cock.
T. w. Richardson-1st on Pea fowl;
1st on Pearl and A. w. Guineas.
T. W. Richardson-1st on China
geese; lst on Indian runner ducks.
G. P. Barton-1st turkey hen; 1st
turkey cock.
Grace Noble-1st on geese.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-11
GAS PLANT UNDER WAY
Ready to Furnish Gas Not Later Than
March L.

Work was commenced last Saturday
morning cleaning up the site for the
plant of the Otero Gas Company, says
the LaJunta Tribune.
The main structure is to be building
46x60 feet in dimensions with walls ID
feet in height and concrete floors, the
superstructure to be of galvanized steel.
There is also a galvanized steel ''hold-
ing tank" forty-nine feet in diameter,
which will have a capacity for storing
40, 900 cubic feet of gas-enough for
twenty-four hours supply, in case
anything should Mapped to the gas man
featuring plant.
Oil will be used as fuel to manufacture
the water gas, which is said to be
much cheaper than the coal gas method
and this will also provide some addi-
tionl revenue through bi-products. A
erected on the site.
All the excavating for the gas mains
will be done with pick and shovel, as
this will give employment to a large
number of men who are in urgent need
of such employment at the present time.
There will be about eight'miles of ditch
excavating for the main line, and sever
al more miles additional for the innum-
cradle connections that will be made.
The plant is to be completed and in
operation in LaJunta before the extern
sion is made to Swink and Rocky Ford.
The total ditch excavating, including
Swink and Rocky Ford, will be in the
neighborhood of thirty miles in all.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-11
Goods Roads rleeting

A call was issued this week for a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Colorado Good Roads Association
to be held in Denver on Friday, Dec.
IL, at which time matters pertaining to
the forthcoming annual convention to
be held in January will be considered
In view of the fact that the people of
Colorado have no y voted funds for the
building of state highways this gather
ing will be the most important ever
held. The question of proper construct
ion and maintenance of state highways
must now be carefully considered.
Several needed changes in present high
ways laws will also be considered, and
recommendations probably made at this
convention which the Legislature will
be asked to put into effect.