davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
COUNTY COURT BEGUN.
Consideration of Jury Cases Post
poncd until Next Tuesday.

The September term of Chittenden
county court began Tuesday morning
at the court house, judge Fred NJ. Butler
of Rutland presiding. Prayer was offered
Ivy the Rev. G.. II. Sisson of Essex juno
ton and court was formally opened with
the usual proclamation by Sheriff Allen.
Judge Butler announced that in response
TO large petition signed by members Of
the bar it has been deemed advisable to
postpone the consideration of the jury
business until next Tuesday, on which
date the petit jurors will attend.
The jury docket was not read and the
postponement of reading the general
docket until next Tuesday was announced
but the jury calendar was looked over
with a view to obtaining knowledge as
to what Is likely to be taken UP. The In
dications are not for a long term and
probably the trial of jury cases will not
occupy much time. The first Jury case 10
he taken up will be that of Mary NJ. Dal'in
ct al. VS.. estate of Homer Kimhall This
is an appeal from probate, some of the
heirs of the lato Mr.. Kimball not being
satisfied with the terms of the will. II Is
expected that the hearing will last about
a week. The case of Hugh NJ. Moore VS..
Guy Potter Benton, which is the other
more important case of the term, and
which is on the first days assignment,
Will undoubtedly be tried hut will not he
taken up in its order. The plaintiff, Some
of the counsel and several of the wit
ncsses live in the State of Ohio
A trial In the case of L. II Henry Pow
ell VS. Bailey Granite company IS doubt
full There VIII be no trial in the case Of
the Frank Jones Brewing company vs..
Frank Robillard Sabu Supply company
vs. Porter Screen Manufacturing COM
pany will be tried. Mary 4. Hosford, ad-
minstratrx of the estate of Carroll A.
Hosford deceased, VS. Keil Meyers ct al,
is doubtful Of trial and will probably be
continued There will be no jury trial In
the case Of j. e, eastman vs.. Isaac Per-
Gilman and trustee. nor in John Mitchell
ct al, VS.. \. Demarco
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
WEDDING AT CATHEDRAL.
Marriage of T.. NJ. Morrow and Miss
Elizabeth Jones Followed by
HeceutiOn

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth VI
Jones OF Baltimore, Md, and Frederick
NJ Morrow took place Tuesday morn
ing at seven o'clock at St. Mary's
Cathedral, he Rev ], F. ellis performing
the ceremony. The bride was attended
by Miss Cora Morrow, sister of the
groom, and the groom had Frank
Radideau Of Springfield. Mass, as his
hest man. The bride was gowned In
white silk with MORE trimming. She
wore a white silk net veil and carried
white prayer book and n pearl rosary
Her bridesmaid also wore a white silk
gown. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
.he groom's mother, Mrs, M r. Morrow,
of q Elmwood avenue, The groom is
machinist Mr. ANA Mrs Morrow cx-
pect to go to Springfield, Mass, to re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
TWO-CENT FARE TOO LOW.
Commerce Commission Takes stand and
quits 1t Up to" state Commissions.

That the railways cannot continue to
exist and make the passenger service
contribute its proper share toward rail-
way revenues under the two-cent per
mile fare Is the conclusion which the
commerce commission has reached after
n thorough examination Of passenger SER
vice in both eastern and western sections
of the United States. BY a series of de-
clsions closely Ringing upon each other,
as pointed out by the bureau of railway
news and statistics in n comparison of
the findings. eliminating in that an
nounced recently sanctioning higher pas
senger fares between States than those
prescribed locally In several southwest
crn States, the federal commission has
taken the stand against two-Cent faro
and placed Il directly before State COM
missions to do likewise. If discrimina-
ton arises because Of the higher inter-
state fare says the federal body, It must
he removed. not by pulling the rate be-
tween States down to the level of the
States but by bringing the States up to
the level found reasonable by the ma
tional commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
RAIN MARS CELEBRATION
Weather and an Oversight Pre-
vent Labor Day Speaking.
Nj Sports Cancelled with Exception
of Short Baseball Gnmc-Spcecbcs
VIII he Delivered at
Later Date.

Burlington observed Labor day with u
fine celebration Monday and all ac-
cording to program except for the inter-
ference of a shower at Centennial Field
in the afternoon just as the speaking
was about to begin Speaking and sports
had to be deferred but the speakers will
come back at some later date and the
postponed speeches will he given in the
city hall and there will probably be
other entertainment furnished.
The concert in the City Hall Park in
the morning was largely attended and
Shermans band gave one of its delight
ful concerts.
In the afternoon the parade formed on
St Paul street and moved along the
route, which has been described in this
paper before, to Centennial Field where
a program of speeches and sports had
been arranged. The afternoon seemed
pleasant enough at first and about 700
people were on hand to enjoy the enter
tainment. owing to an Unforeseen cir
cumstance, the stand from which the
speaking was to have been given was
not erected, and over an hour was spent
IN putting It together. At the end of that
time the clouds began to threaten and
before the program was begun rain was
falling fast and there was a general
scurrying for cover. An announcement
was made that the speaking would take
place in the city hall Immediately but
only few heard what was said and only
a small crowd was present So it was
deemed advisable to postpone the same
until some future date as Mayor Burk
informed the people at the city hail
to,
Wyman both consented to come to tn,
city at any date that might be arranged
so the program will be given as intended
and the admission will be free.
The parade was an excellent turnout
In it were a platoon of police. the chiei
marshal and aides, Sherman's Military
band, the Central Labor Union, car
penters. masons, the Westford band, uni
formed guard Of Winooski, painters ant
other locals. Each union was ap
propriately uniformed and the effect wa.
increased by banners, flags and floats
There were three of the latter and they
pictured the trades of the painter th'
carpenter and the mason in conVincin-
style.
There was n five-inning baseball game
between the Odd Fellows and the rem
dering plant teams, In which the Ode
Fellows were the victors by a score O
10 to 4. The score follows:
Innings ............,....1 . 3 4 5-R II
Odd Fellows ...........5 o 10 y
Rendering Plant .......O o.
Batteries-Odd Fellows. Warner and w
Norman: Rendering plant, Miller ant
Cross; umpire, Battles
The game was called at the fifth in
1i,,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

assets of s5O635. The same month OF n
year ago recorded four bankruptcies with
liabilities of SlSS3l and assets Of $l2,122
Records show there were nine domes-
tic corporations chartered during the
month with an aggregate capital of siO5,-
600 as compared with three for the Same
month, 1913, whose total capitalization
was $4,000 There were eight fires dur
ing the month Just closed which affected
II mercantile interests, doing q damage
of $4,000. The same month of 1918 gave
Is fires, affecting Is mercantile interests
with an aggregate damage of si6,525.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
hT"rOENEN-GES AND SECRIG-
FAIRY OF STATE.
G1rom the News and CitizenJ


Hon. II. G. Barber of Brattlcboro an
nounces his candidacy for the republic
can nomination for encouragement. Mr..
Barber we know to be a man of sterling
integrity and we'll fitted for this impor-
tant office. He was a member of tho
House in 1908 and Is now a member of the
the State Senate. He took a strong stand
in both Houses for everything that per-
tanned to the welfare of the common
for all the important measures and look
ed closely into the details of every bill
that came before his committees. AS at
torney-keneral we know he viii give
close and careful attention to his duties
and that the expenses of the office will
be kept to the lowest possible figure. The
party will make no mistake in selecting
him for this important office.
our present efficient and excellent sec
rotary of state, Guy W. Bailey, is can
didate for denomination. Mr. Bailey has
served the State faithfully in this capac-
ity several years and has done splendid
work aside from his regular duties, in
the advocacy of a greater and better
Vermont lie is Just the man the office
needs and We make no tatement
when we say there is nobody in the
state better fitted to transact the trying
and arduous duties pertaining thereto
than our present popular and competent
secretary. There should be no opposi-
ton whatever to Guy w. Bailey so long
as he wishes to retain this office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
JUMP IN MILEAGE BOOKS.
Delaware & Hudson Company Advance
Price to St1.2J.

orders have just been issued by tho
Delaware & Hudson company to the
effect that on and after October /, the
price of mileage books will be ad-
vanced to SLIPS. This is in lieu of
so for a 500 mile book an increase of
a quarter of n cent n mile.
Mileage purchased before October l
will not be accepted after September
80, but all books bearing n date pre-
vious to October 1 will be redeemed
on basis of two cents per mile upon
application to the general passenger
department or the ticket agent.
Under the new order no mileage will
be accepted on the trains, the holders
of mileage books being Obliged to pre-
sent such books to the ticket agent at
the leaving point of the passenger and
the agent will issue an exchange mile
age ticket to the passenger.
Neither will baggage he checked on
mileage under the new rules, the pas
senger being Obliged to exchange his
mileage for the mileage ticket before
his baggage will be placed on the train.
RUTLAND RATES ALSO GOING UP
An Albany despatch in yesterdays
New York World says:
The public service commissions bull
letin, to be issued tomorrow, Will
show that the railroads generally, TAX
ing advantage OF the recommendations
of the Interstate commerce commission
in the eastern freight rate case Will
on October 1 increase passenger mile
Iagc rates. The effect of the new
schedules on most of the railroads will
he to Increase the passenger rate from
! . cents a mile to "a cents
The New York Central railroad I'M
der it's charter is compelled in this
state to keep it's rate down to two
cents a mile, but that road imposes
numerous new restrictions on the hold
ers of mileage books. The road discon =
tinues the issuance of books for 500
miles, while the use of it's 1,000mile
book confines the owner to it's use on
the Central and West Shore lines in a
journey entirely within the State OF
New York.
The Boston and Albany. Boston and
Maine, New York, New Haven and
Hartford and Rutland railroads con-
tinue the issue of 5oO-mle books, but
at an increase from two cents a mile
to two and ne-quarter cents The
| DOCKS limit the user TO lTaNel on the
lines of the road issuing them.
! A similar increase OF the rates or
| LOGON books will be put into effect
| by the Boston and Maine, Boston ant
Albany. Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts.
burgh. buffalo and Susquehanna rail
ways, Delaware and Hudson company
! Lehigh Valley, New York, New Haver
and Hartford, Rutland and Pennsyl-
vania companies.
| Several of the roads will limit tn,
time of tickets, those now beini
stamped good until used" will afteI
October 1 be stamped, "one year from
date Of SALE
| CENTRAL VERMONT NOT HEARD
FROM
There is a rumor to the effect tina
mileage books on the Central Vernon
railway will cost more after October /
but no official notice to this effect ha
been given out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
PATIENTS IMPROVING.
Good News from Ncrmontcrs at Col
orndo Springs sanntorium.

information regarding the condition OF
the Nermonters who are now in the
sanatorum established by the Modern
Woodmcn of America at Colorado SPRINGS
Tor the treatment of its members who
are suffering from tuberculosis has been
received by State Deputy \. O. Palmer
and on the whole tho news is very
gratifying. Those from this state who
are taking the treatment which is pro-
vided free of charge, are. Fay DcberviUe
of Burlington, who is reported rs being
rapidly on the way to health and who Is
now in charge of the dairy; Joseph ].
Nallie of Bennington, who is now so far
recovered that he is able to work: George
H. Sweeter Of Morrlsville and Burton A.
Porter of North Troy, both of whom are
working, and Joseph Walk of Hardwick
who was in a hopeless condition when
sent there hut whose life has been pro-
longed. Andres Restell of Barre who
was beyond aid when he entered the
sanatorum. Is the only man from Yer
mont to die at the institution
Since January l. 1910, about 700 mem
bcrs have been treated. OF these 1866
have been pronounced cured and dis
charged. The number of those where the
disease has been arrested and where
the patient may live to die of old age if
he takes proper care of himself is 2SS.
OF course many went when they were
beyond hope but even these were Nken
care Of and made as comfortable as
possible. a remarkable thing about the
camp Is that, because of the many
cures effected, 1t is practically self
supporting because of the saving in the
payment of death benefits.
The camp consists of 100 acres of land
and a 100000 administration building was
recently erected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON,
Time Table in Effect June 22, 1914

1901 e. m. daily. fast night express.
with through sleeping cars Es-
sex Junction to Boston and
New York.
AIN n. m. daily for Montreal and
Chicago,
7.1O a. m, except Sunday for Bos-
ton, Springfield and New
York. parlor cafe or broiler
car from Burlington. without
change. due Boston AIS p. m.
7:2O a. M. except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury and Portland.
9.5O a. m. except Sunday. for Rich
ford. Montreal and ottawa.
1901 a. m. Sunday only. for st. Al.
bans.
IL: 100 a. M. daily. for Boston. Spring.
field and New York: for New
London week days only
Through parlor cara and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York. Parlor car
Burlington to Breton Woods,
except Sunday.
l:lO p. m. except Sunday. for st.
Adams.
d.C5 p. m, except Sunday, for
Rouses Point. Ogdensburg.
Richford and Montreal, Mont
pelier and White River Juno.
ton
d.35 p. m. except Sunday. for st.
Johnsbury.
6:45 p. m. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeping
cars, daily. tourist sleeping cars
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days to Chicago. without change
6.45 p. m. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
1920 D. m. except Sunday. for Bos-
ton. Through sleeping cars
from Essex Junction. due Bos-
ton sos a. m. New London $40
a. m.
H. H. Hickok. City Passenger Agent
y AZ SSllsxa y telephone Aak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

motion was made by Alderman
Buell. and passed that the city attor-
ney be instructed to proceed to collect
the street assessments which are now
overdue. 1t was shown that the un-
paid assessments for sidewalk and
sewers amounted to between $4,000
and $4,000.
The usual number of licenses was
granted.
BILLS PAID
The following bills were ordered
paid: Electric light department, Au-
gust statement, $5,45421; water de-
partment. August statement. S3,595.10;
pauper department August statement,
s1,13012; fire department. August state
ment, s565.55; fire department, August
payroll S1,9571o; police department,
August statement, s7697; police de-
partment August payroll, s2.O74S5;
library department, August statement.
$579.70; park department, August
statement, S201.32 park department.
August payroll, s31S.77 street lights
for August sl6G45S; health depart
ment, N. c. Florence. collecting Earb
age. $3.50; Free Press association.
printing, s1A3O; T. A. Mccormick.
work at /. r. Haynes. s25; labor at
dump, SHOES; D. J. Nolan, salary, s5i17;
public buildings department. phones.
water, lights, labor and materials,
| s70.33 military camp. material labor
and electric lights. s151.77: labor and
material furnished by street depart
ment for camp, s2S536; use of chair,
at camp, $3.50; Jennie Delorme's sal
airy at rest room, $31; lights at rest
room, 76 cents A: L. Barrows, salary
as assessor, S135.50; V. a. Nye. asses
sor, s119; f. o. Beaupre. assessor, S1O4
| Bertha w. Jackson. tax refunded. $40;
other taxes refunded, SS2.SG; check
clerks at republican and democratic
caucuscs, s36; Free Press association
printing, S29.75; Lane Press. printing
s4.75; four city directories, $12: light.
Ing College Street Church clock. S444
II j. Stanley & Co, taXbooks, $40
Sheldon Press. municipal registers
1928: Sheldon Press, envelopes, 80; j. S
| DenninE. keeping office open, S25; S
A. Mott, copying in "Heininger case.
| $4.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
Cost Kept DOwn-Quulity Kept Up.

No better medicine could ne made for
coughs, colds, Group, hoarseness. tickling
throat bronchitis, etc, than Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. That's why they
can't improve the quality, and war or no
war, the price remains the same. No OPT
ates. Don't take substitutes, for Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best. ]. w. OSulli-
van. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
NEW ORGAN BLESSED.
Recital and sermon at st. Mary's
Cathedral Tuesday Evening.


The blessing Of the new organ at ST.
Mary's Cathedral took place Tuesday
evening at s o'clock before an audience
that filled the church. The organ was
blessed by the Rt. Rev J. ]. Rice, as
sisted by Father Rand of Winooski and
Father Cray of Brandon. Following the
blessing, there was an organ recital, as
follows:
PART ONE
Festival Fantasia" Tschrch
(a) I'm Paradisum'' ...............D Dubois
o. "Andante." fourth symphony.
c. NJ. Widor
"Chromatic Fuguc" ......... Rhelnberger
(a) Largo" Observation-Disclosures Handel
Oh "Cantilena" .......................Gr son
Irish Selection" (by request Moore
PART TWO
Grand chorus .Gui!mant
() petit Moroccan" Pugro
90 "ConsolatiOn" ..Leschetizky
"Marche Militairo' Schubert
(a) Sweet Evening Star" ......... Wagner
CD prelude, OWN. TelO ........ Rossini
'Finale Marche," (Aida) Verdi
National airs.
The Rev James T. Moore, superior Of
the Springfield. Mass, Missionary band,
gave the sermon between the two parts
when St, Patrick went to Europe, after
the invasion of the Huns, when civiliza-
ton and religion were very low, and
founded a cloister In the Alps, chanting
the hymns which the organ had lust
been playing. From earliest times, he
said, the organ had been a message of
worship and speaks OF the harmony
Of the Christian life bringing the mes
ge Of the glory Of God This organ. he
said, was cOnsecrated to God tonight
and with 1t the hopes that all may lift
their hearts to Him, and believe and
hope and love Him.
The tones Of the organ are as rich
and perfect as could possibly be, and Its
fine qualities were all brought out in the
expressive playing Of p. j. Shea, musi-
cal director of ST. Patrick's Church ir
Montreal, who has been the organis
there for the past six years, and before
that time was for 81 years organist al
ST. Anne's Church In the Same city,
The benedictlon of the blessed sacra-
ment followed the recital. The Rev. j. f
ellis OBLIGATED, assisted by Father
Rand and Father Goutin of St Michael's
College,
The following clergy were present
, Fathers Rand OF Winooski, Plamondor
| of Park avenue, Lacouture of st, Jo
seph's Church Goutin of St Michael:
| College, Cray Of Brandon, Welch of Or
well and Elliott of st. Patrick's at Mon
treal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

Fall business promises big. America is
the big brother nation with resources much
ahead Of its every need. Crops are reported
the biggest in many years. Farmers are
promised larger returns for their labor and
the tariff on the necessaries of life is being
looked after by the federal government, to
the end that prices will not be raised beyond
the natural basis of supply and demand.
Everything points to big business This
largest and most comprehensive stocks Of
new merchandise ever shown here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
TT ALL DEPENDS.

A PENNSYLVANIA farmer was tho owner
OF a good Attorney COW, relates the Ar
gonaut. A stranger, having admired the
animal, asked the former; What will
you take for your cow?' The farmer
scratched his head for a moment and then
said Look a-here, be you the tax-as-
SCISSOR or has she been killed by the rail-
raaA2,.-,Elx change,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
EAST WINDS EFFECTS.

A little boy one evening at dinner gazed
at his fathers face "A long while and then
said: Papa, what makes your nose so
dreadful red?" 1.-THE east wind Of course,
the father answered, with gruff haste
"iass the bottle of beer. and don't talk
SO much" Then. from the other end of
the table, the boys mother said sweetly:
Yves, Tommy, pass your father tho east
wind; and be careful not to spill any of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

The readers of the lads" will save a
great deal of money on their purchases
to-day and this week. See that you get
your rightful share of this money
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
MAYORS VETO SUSTAINED.

Mayor Burke returned without his
approval the resolution to ex,pend $500
for building "A retaining wall on the
cast side of South Union street near
the styles place. He considered that
the amount called for was an extra
appropriation and was rather large, on
motion of Alderman Buell. this veto was
sustained. resolution to construct n
sewer in Proctor place to connect the
present sewers In Lakeside with the
present trunk line sewer In the ravine
was referred to the street. commits
sloners
A petition to construct arm extension
to the sewer in South Pros poet street
$50 feet southorly was also Preferred to
tina ,stlaata ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
Mas ]prisioneros para
SaItillo

Han sido trasladados de Next
CO a Saltillo, log senores Ricardo
Calder6n Arzamendi, Antonio G.
Fragoso, Tomas Salazar y En-
nesto Basante, a quienes Sc apre-
hendi6 en- la ciudad primersmen-
te mencionada por haberse mez-
clado en- asuntos de indole polfti-
ca durante ell Gobierno del Gene
raj Huerta. En- Saltillo deben
ser juzgados.
Sc teme que contra los cuatro
prisioneros Sc dicten sentencias
terribles, porque las autoridades
militares de la capital coahuilen-
Sc son las que mas Sc han distin-
guido por su radicalismo eintran-
~siguencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
Contra los americanos

La poIitica de ''cautelosa espe-
ra" alcanza a los nacionales del
pals que Ia estan usando con ne
grCs fines contra nuestro desyen-
turado pals. Unos informes que
recibimos de Ia frontera de Me-
Xico nos dan cuenta de que Ma
cIovio Herrera, eX-vrllista y ca
rrancista actualmente, ACADIA de
poncr en- iibertad a un %prisionero
americana w. Z. Ryan, ingeDie-
70 de minas que trabajaba en- ell
distrito de Santa Barbara, me-
dante la suma de $40, 600. cua-
renta mil pesos que page laAme-
rican Mining and Milling Compa-
ny, donde trabajaba ell menciona-
do ingeniero. Los empleados del
consulate carrancista en- Ell Paso
dicen que la libertad de Ryan sc
debi6 a las gestiones que Carran-
"a hizo sobre ell particular, pero
de los cuarenta mil pesos no ha-
bian nj una sofa paLabra.