davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
The Remedy.

The Remedy.
"Much to the disgust OF its promo
..rs hat telephone venture has gone
into the hands. of q receiver"
.Well, why don't they hang up inc
r~eceiver?"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02

c-onst;pation causes and seriously aggra,,
Yates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured
hy Dr.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar.coated
~eranules. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02

For bunions use Hanford's Balsam'
Amply it thoroughly for several nights
ond rub in we'll. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
His Speciality.

did you hear about Muggins taking
IN settlement work." Yes; ne usu'
civ works his creditors for 50 cents
~ tho dollar."-Town Topics.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
Aer Max.

Her Way.
"How does she manage to keep her
complexion so fresh?
"She keeps III in alright jars,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
Sour.

Look At the money we took IN the
walking race"
Gait receipts, en-!
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
RllB.MY-nSM

vii, cure your rheumatism and al
Wind. ~ aches and pains-Neuralgias
cr.mns. Collie, sprains. Bruises. Cuts
old Sores. Burns. etc. Ant'sspt'e
Ancdvne. Price 25c.-Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
on Her Tootsie,

Cuatomer-1 wish 10 get . cure loI
corns.
nr,,e Clerk-Hard or soft, madam!
ruatomer-Medium, please.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
II All Depends.

Everything depends on the point
OF view-even the weather"
"How do you make that out?'
"All weather Is fare weather, to a
street car conductor, OF fowl weatner
to q poultry man.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
Sack 70 atop Swearing.

SUCK 10 9t0p 0Weav1UV'
Cleveland, O.-The police have On.
listed in the don't swear" movement,
and have been instructed to detain OF.
tenders and give them q scoldins.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
His Business.
No. SlX.slxTY.Sl

This is q prescription prepared es.
necially for Malaria or chi''s
Fever. Five or six doses will break
m case. and II taken then as q tonic
the fever will not return. 2bc.-AaV'
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02

10 stop bleeding use Hantord's Bal
sam. ADV.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02

Knowledge often consists Of . LOT o.
mlscellany that Is not worth kpowias
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
1ZKMMzQ195
UEfOeP nZi6he6
~. o...,,.,, Largest Variety

GILT EDGE he esly lsdies' hse dssirs ihA!psdt;
iydy e~oosaips OIL, Blaeks and pc6she: Isd,es az
ehld.n,.. bocs and .hos. hin without fS''
SfAR eomb;nsioa ioe deanins and p~eeshhinss y hsd
4 russt o. IAN shon, l0e. DANDY" me 23e:;
QUICK WHiTE' (n liquid foam with sp:sasl
quickly cleans and whitens dry canvas 49,.
RHRY ELITE eombins6oa Ix s-endenes vhs III.
- X hay;ns iheir ,hoss look Al. .Rssosa eooe asd
Is. % ii bsst 1oa. PoIah with a bsush o. dsh. I0e
Il Won, dsalef does no. Keep he lind yos, waat. ead
An pIesin uampsf for Z full we package. charges psd
WHITTEMORE BROS. Y 90. 80
~ Albany St. Cambridge. hsess
m Ol1.i and Lorsea Mansf oetusesS
Shoe Polshes In Tie Woa9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
DIR. {. E. CHANDLER
SUFFERS SLIGHT SHOCK

Montpelier May 4-Dr. Charles F.
Chandler, chief surgeon of the Heaton
hospital, and one of the leading physic-
ians of this city, is i'll with slight
shock which has affected one side lie
was taken i'll at the dinner table, went
to the door and then laid down on a
couch, Later he was placed on the bed
The doctor realized his condition immedi-
ately. While his condition Is serious it
is not considered critical and his recov-
cry is expected His illness. it is believed
was brought on by overwork. His last
operation of an important nature was the
locating of the bullet and the sewing up
of the mtestincs Of Emilio Fernandez,
who was shot by Ricardo Gomez at
Granlteville on Saturday night April %.
The man, who had one chance In hun
dred Of getting better is still alive and
improving every day. The operation was
considered locally as marvellous The
bullet was found imbedded in the liver.
DR.. Chandler is probably the best known
physician and surgeon in central Yer
mont and the success OF surgical cases
at Heaton hospital has been credited
largely to him. His general condition
to-day was slightly improved DR..
Charles i. Chandler, who is employed in
"A New York hospital, has been summoned
homo BY his fathers illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
LIST OF MEXICANS
SLATED FOR DEATH
BY VILLA IS LONG

Vera Cruz, May 6.--Francisco villa, ac-
cording to refugees who left the capital
yesterday, was believed to be at Monte
rey and they declared there appeared
little likelihood of his advance toward
the south in the near future,
Hundreds of MeXicans, convinced that
their lives would be forfeited If they re-
mained in the capital until the arrival
there of Francisco villa or Emiliano
Zapata, are reaching Vera cruz daily.
Unless they greatly cxaggerate the fright
that has been occasioned by the ap-
proach of the rebels to the capital the
problem of caring for a congested native
population within the American lines mere
will soon be added to the work of Brig
General Funston and his officers
Most of the refugees are business men
and their families who anticipate that
the substitution of another regime for
that Of General IIucrta will be accom-
panlcd by much disorder.
It is declared 10y some Of the refugees
that General villa probably will have
with him not only Napata but thousands
Of the lower class element in Mexico
city Vila, they point out, has made no
..oarat of tho fact that he has prepared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

son and her daughters for the street
and home wearing. One of Miss Flea
nors favorte hats this spring has been
n shining black sailor faced with rose
pink, with a fullblown rose and n bit
Of foliage perched on the left front
of the brim.
The bridegroom of tomorrow Scc-
retary william G.. NcAdoo. was horn
in Marietta Georgia. 81 years ago. He
was only 2i when admitted to the bar.
after his studies at the University Of
Tennessee. lie practiced his profes-
sion in Chattanooga for eight years.
then moved to New York. There he
conceived the project with which his
name is identified-tho Hudson river
tunnel system linking New York and
Jersey city. Mr. McAdoo was presi-
dent of the system from 1902 to 1913.
ORIGINAL WILSON MAN.
Mr.. McAdoo was one of the "original
Wilson men" and as vice-chairman of
the democratic national committee and
as acting chairman during much of tho
1912 campaign the acquaintance between
the two. fatcd to be bound together later
ny family tics, has had no breaks from
its inception. Mr. McAdoos arst wife
died about two years ago She was
tSarah Houston Fleming of Chattanooga,
Tenn. OF his six children. three sons
| and three daughters. the two eldest are
married. The" are Mrs. Charles Martin.
who lives in Arizona, and Francis II.
McAdoo Of this city. The other children
are William q. McAdoo. Jr., student at
Princeton, Robert McAdoo, at school at
st. Pauls Miss Mona McAdoo. who took
past year for the first time, and Sallie
McAdoo, the little girl of the family.
Secretary McAdoo is both young I'm an
pearance and i'm temperament He goes
in for all the sports He rides. PLAYS
tennis, and his manner with his sons and
daughters is quite like that of a big
brother. When he began the past winter
to go out with his daughter, Miss Mona.
| his attentions to her and to Miss Eleanor
! Wilson seemed lust the same to the
casual observer. Ills dancing has been
seen in many bathrooms, showing
| proficiency in the art and especially in
it's newer forms
When Secretary McAdoo took a resi-
| Massachusetts avenue His household
| here has consisted of his two daughters
/ Untr coming here, Mr. McAdoo and hi.
/ family spent much time each year in his
commodious residence at Irvington-on.
/ the-fiudson, which perchancc may soor
| become the scene of a honeymoon or d
| summer sojourn Of the new cabinet
| couple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
SUPREME COURT
HEARS FOUR CASES

Montpelier May 6.--ArEuments were
made in four cases in supreme court
to-day, Anabcl Miller vs.. James c.
Miller, divorce, from Orange county:
Clement National Bank VS. James Con-
molly and Samuel II. Loveland notes.
and +, Ballentine Il Sons VS.. Eta NJ
Fem, foreclosure from Rutland county;
Jane !. Skcllev and Others IS. Arthur
r. Skelley, appeal fror< l., .rarce .of
account from Grand Isle county. The
last case will be finished tomorrow
morning. The first weeks assign
ments are practically completed. but
next week promises to be a full one.
Several first week cases were set to
the heel
The Champlain Valley Telephone
company. Addison County and Frank
lin County Telephone company cases
have been docketed, but will not be
ready for trial until the October term.
These are appeals from the rate order
of the public service commission.
Other new cases entered are In re
estate of Emma Elizabeth Curtis from
Chittenden county; Mary w. O'Connor
VS. Charles +. Guild, petition for new
trial, Windsor county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
VERMONT HORSEMAN
IS PEINSTATED BY THE
NATL TROTTING ASSN

New York, May 6.-The board OF re-
view Of the National Trvtting associa.
ton t1-duy concluded It's sen!-dnnua
meeting.
= decision eagerly awaited ~ the trot
eng world v'ae that concerning w. K.
Fleming OF Waterv-l!e, y Y, snd A @.
ownct and driver Of r,le maze "eiatce" Ala,
"RaAhle $" The BOARD expellei the two
m,a fcy raoirg tIe todre out o. ncr oiaes
and ua6cr an alas in Massanhuse:tc-
New York and Pennsylvania,
Among others expelled were Frank p.
Sherbine of Lisbon, Ohio. End r. Walters
of Lisbon, together with the mai-, Carr =
NJ 30 alias "Ba5 Actc!l," for start.lg out os
class and for the changing Of naInc in
Pennsylvania and Ohio. T. J. O'Nc.l OF
Montreal ard the bay geld.ng Doctor
Archdale." alias Direct Mediun." Tor
accommodating unlawful winnings ara J.
A ACel of Boston and J. r. perham OF
Eaat Douglas Mass. on charges growing
ont or the performance OF the horse
Com under tAc name OF Joe a" n;
Sturbr'dec, Mass. las; August
TIE board reinstated ". g Scott OF
Bridgeport. ~ s, who was expelled .or
starting The Painter" out OF class and
under the name Byron j." at G!ace
Bay y. S, last fall, and refused rein
statement to Charles DicSerson OF Ph!la-
delphia. expelled in December, 1912. for
ringing the horse Rcd Pepper"
After nineteen years of the turf. J. II.
Williams of Fort Fairfield. Maine. was
reinstated He was expelled in 1895 after
racing under an alias. The unlawful
winnings were returned many years ago
and the horse is dead.
The board also reinstatod c. ~, BoriGht
of Richford, Vermont, owner of the horse
"Marone" alias "Crspen" upon payment
of the recording fee for the change of
name. The horse had been entered out
OF class and expelled, Borght showed
before he purchased it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

The significance of these constitution
lists success lay in the fact that san
..uis Potosi is far south of Saltillo and
lnlv 300 miles from Tampico on the west
md Mexico City on the south. General
CarranZa's report of the desperate con-
hition Of the federals at Mazatlan was
coircdont with reports from Rear Ad-
nliral Howard. who stated that n land
and sea engagement was carried on there
throughout yesterday, the constitutional
ists firing rifles and field guns from
Pledra island. whilo the federal gun
boat Morclos was supported hy the fed
eral shore batteries
TO MEXICO CGTY IN A MONTH.
Senior Zubaran after conference by
telegraph with General Carranza in the
city Of chihuahua on the military situa-
tlon in Mexico late to-day estimated
that within one month their forces Will
have reached Mexico City.
Aside from the notable constitutional
ist successes. the chief military develop
ment of the day was the authorization
to General Funston to extend his lines
at Vera Cruz as might be required for
defensive purposes. without, however,
undertaking any aggressive operations
No further reinforcements have been or
dered to Vera Cruz.
Admiral Badger reported that sharr
fighting had occurred between Mexican
federals and constitutlonaHsts midway
between Vera Cruz and Tampico and he
added that rumors reached him through
Admiral Mayo that some of villas
forces intended to take and burn the city
sf Tampico.
HUERTA MEN VIA MONTREAL
The South America mcdiators complet
ed their plans for beginning the confer
ence at Niagara Falls. Headquarters vii
be established at "A leading hotel there
which consented to advance the date %
Its opening in order to accommodate tn,
conference. The mediators with thei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

secretaries. stenOgraphers. etc:, Will make
a party of about 10. They will leave here
the l4th to prepare for the opening con-
ference the following Monday. The Ifu-
erta delegates are expected 10 arrive by
way of Montreal
The mediators announced to-day
that they would proceed with their
work without regard to the course of
Carran2a in coming in or remaining
out of the conference. They have
made no further overtures to him and
if he comes in it will be voluntary on
his part.
In quarters outside of the mediators
however, pressure is being applied To
CarranZa to bring him into the con-
ference. 1t is believed to be the de-
sire Of the United States that he should
participate in order that the entire
Mexican trouble may be brought with
in any settlement secured.
FEARS FOR CONSUL.
The United States delegates have
not yet been named, Secretary Bryar
said to-day, however, that there was
no truth in published intimations thai
the United States might not appoint
delegates and thus withhold partici.
patton in the conference. He will tall
| further with President Wilson befor,
the names are announced
! During the day Secretary Bryan re
| ceiVed delegation of proclamation mel
| connected with the oil industry at anC
| near TampiCo. They We're dcslrous o
getting written assurances from the fed
| oral ana constitutlonalist commander
,hore that the oil properties would be safe
| suarded. Mr.. Bryan told them that boil
the warning factions had agreed not to at
| tack the oil properties.
Anxiety concerning the whereabouts o
Vice and Deputy Consul John r. SillimaI
of Saltillo. who disappeared while on
| mission to san Lius Potosi, were not al
ldyed to-day, no replies having been re
'eived to the message of inquiry addresse
20 Mexico City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
VERGENNES.

Captain Louis Mott died Thursday At
his home on Water street from The ~
fects of a shock of paralysis suffered
about 10 days ago. lie was born in SOr-
rel, Canada, May I, 1897, and at the age
of Il years went to Port Henry, y. Y
and was employed on boats running on
the lake and through the Champlain
canal. At the age of 10 he was master of
a sailing vessel For several years he
was in the employ OF the late Captain
Hall, after which he purchased a boat
and engaged in carrying freight. At one
time he was captain of the steamer Cur
lew and made trims daily from here to
Westport, n. Y. Captain Mott also was
proprietor of the Fort Cassin Hotel at
the mouth of the Otter Creek In his
later years he was engaged as truck
man, but on account of his health, re-
tired from active life several years ago,
Besides a wife, he leaves one son, Henry
Louis Mott, of Burlington; two broth
ers, Frank Mott, of Utica, y. y, and
George Mott of Ticonderoga, ~ Y;
three sisters. Mrs. Michael Begard, of
whitehall y. Y, Mrs, Eliza Banyea. of
Hudson Falls, n. V. and Mrs. Mary
Miller, of this city The funeral was
held Monday at St Peters Church.
George y Miller has purchased the
McCuon place ON West Main street, now
occupied by Peter Little through the y.
j. McCuen real estate agency.-Dr. c. II.
cole DR. Frank NJ. Rogers. II. w. Day,
and George G Ross went Thursday on a
pike fishing trip to Alburg Mrs. w j.
Barnes has returned to Mechanicsvile
after visit TO her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Gaunyoa.- Mrs w. Il. Green
has returned to her home i'm Warren, o..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Washington May 6.-Whie the Mexican situation
wardy calm to-day, pending the formal opening of the
conference South American mediaors at Niagara Falls,
Ont continued undecurrent of discussion
preparation for plans and at the time def
reports consutionast headquarters of
ing victories by their forces San Luis POosl and other
points of Salo where it thought their next
big battle would
General Carranza teegraphed to Raphael Zubaran, min
ser the rebel cabinet that three convergng
campaigns in active operation each within 300 miles OF
Mexico City, that General Obregon with $4,000 oper
atng from the Pacific coast side had captured all the inter-
venng territory besegng lazatlan and was threaten
ing Mexico City from the west.
Another division General Carranza reported had fought
battle Penzacos, San Luis Poosi which is 300 miles
north Mexico City, This is the southenmost point which
the constutionasts have reached in central Mexico and
with the army attacking Tampico they declare that the
general advance the Mexican capital to be made within
q few weeks from three sides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
WHITE HOUSE IS
DECORATED FOR
WEDDING TO-DAY
McAdOO- Wilson Ceremony Re-
hearsed by Bridal Party
Marriage License OBJ
tanned.


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ana strictly private, the only ohiciais
invited being the vice-presidont and mem
| bcrs of the cabinet. There Will be no
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Inns Is IN accoruahce with the tastes
and wishes of the parties and the White
House circle, and also to some extent
due to the absorbing attention which the
ice'uth' ana MS c"o'het nave heeh Civ
~" VI '"te u l"' M'A''ah ana othcr
P"o''N i''"''ers'
ne cere'f'ohN OF 'o-ihorroW VIII be
"''" ]" one oi 'h' historic rooms the
scehe oi SO MANY gaia events with ITS
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VI nov" us MnI,h me h''e nouse con
,.,,.o tr ',ois SisI'S su, 'tslnent wilson Will vii,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

a long list of those selected for death
In case he should reach the capital
While Hapata for long time has boast
ed that not only General Huerta and his
official family, but hundreds of others
would have to die when he came to the
capital
Zapata once sent word to the capital
that he would set up guillotine in the
big square in front of the National
Palace and accumulate there pile Of
the most aristocratic heads in the city.
1t is said Zapata's vengeance appears to
be directed largely against the wealth.
Ter class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
To Attack TampicO.

Brownsville. Texas, May 6,-Rcports
from Monterey to-day through constitu.
tionalist headquarters in Matamoras, an,
nounced that General Pablo Gonzales will
his stan and a strong rebel force would
leave there this week for Tampico to JON
General Luis Caballoro in a final assault
on the gulf seaport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
Carranza Reports Sweeping Victories
His Armies to Converge on the
Capital Within Few Weeks.
FUNSTON MAY EXTEND
LINES AT VERA CRUZ

War Department at Washington Gives Him Per-
mission to Enlarge His Defenses, without
Taking the Offensive against the MeXicans-
Mayo Hears That Villas Forces Plan to Burn
City of Tamplco-Federals at Mazatlan in
Desperate Straits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
Five Jurors Are Obtained after
the Entire Panel Is Ex-
hausted.
WHITMAN IS ATTACKED
Ex-Police Lieuterant's Counsel
Try to Have District Attor-
rey Adjudged in Con-
tempt of Court.

New York, May 6.-Charles Becker
former police lieutenant and head OF tn,
famous "stroug .ru' squad, to-day
began his second battle to save himself
from death in the electric chair at Sins
Sing prison as the instigator Of tie plot
to murder Herman Rosentha:. the
gambler. At the opening OF the trial his
attorneys made bitter attack upon DIS
trict Attorney Whitman in an effort to
have Mr.. Whitman adjudgeG guilty @!
contempt of court. The attorneys claim
ed Mr.. Whitman had tried to create
prcjudicial atmosphere by giving stOrie
to the local newspapers branding as per
iurers witnesses who appeared at the
eleventh hour attempt to save the four
gunner, the actual murderers of Rosen-
thai, from the chair. This motion was
denied. as were others requesting a
change of venue and the dismissal of the
special panel Of talesmen because they
had heard the district attorney defend
himself from the accusations OF Becker's
counsel
THE FIVE JURORS
At 4:3o o'clock this afternoon the entir
panel had been exhausted and there wer-
five jurors in the box. The district at
torncy expects to have the jury complete
tomorrow and to place his first witness
on the stand The jurors now in the box
| are;
f. Meredith Blagden, foreman. a bond
broker. and a former student at the Har-
ward law school
No William p. Dalton an advertising
manager.
No. 3-James NJ. Faust, a real estate
| broker.
No. Thomas w. Edwards, a chemist.
No. 5-Edward +. Eman. a retired sales
man. formerly of Baltimore, Md.
Justice Seabury ordered that the jurors
be kept in the custody of the court.
When the morning session ended with
two jurors in the box, Bourke Cochran. OF
counsel for Becker, who so bitterly at
tackled Mr.. Whitman, left the court room
and said he would not return.
BECKER BITES NAILS.
Becker appeared nervous at the start.
Once or twice he caught himself biting
his finger nails and after jerking then.
from his mouth he looked around the
court room to see whether any one had
been watching him. At the Afternoon
session however, he had regained hi:
calmness he exhibited at his first trial
He was in constant conference with ont
or another Of his counsel and repeatedly
asked questions of Martin r Manton
who has charge of his case. Mrs Becker
sat close to her husband with note boob
and a pencil in her hands.
Crowds o. curious men and women thai
gathered long before the trial began thif
morning were still in the criminal courti
building at the close Of the day They
refused to leave the neighborhood ever
though assured there was not the slight
est chance for them to gain admission
to the court room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

New Haven Conn. May G-August Il
Miller, a locomotive engineer, charged
with Involuntary manslaughter, as the re.
suit of the wreck on the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad at North Ha-
ven last September, was found not guilty
to-day, The jury deliherated five hours,
Miller was in charge of the White mouL-
tain express, which ran into the Ear Har-
lhar exnrass. causing II Deaths.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Omahas 1913 manufacturing output was
valued at sl92.SSSsS71s