davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

SOON ~ nrk KEEPS GOOD TIME

1870 CLOCK KEEPS GOOD TIME.
IS \. Wright OF Grafton has a wooden
clock which his father, Daniel Wright,
purchased for sl4 in Athens. VT. in 1899.
n vas manufactured by Jason r. Raw
son in 1889 at Holden. Mass. and has
heon running ever since, keeping good
tinc and requiring only an occasional
cleaning and new cord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
HONOEED ON SILVER WEDDING;

The Few. and Mrs. John B. Reardon
were honored by a gathering of $50 at
Barre Monday. the occasion being their
18th wedding anniversary. A purse of
$40 in silver was presented them. and n
handsome silver service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
INJURED BY EMERY WHEEL.

NJ. Fred Dubois. Il years old. and mar
ried. was seriously injured at the Fair
banks chops in st. Johnsbury Monday by
The bursting OF an emery wheel. Pieces
of the emery struck the man on the
scalp and back oG the head. innicting a
scalp wound and fracture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
MEMS LIST.

Rev. J. g. Baker Oscar Belsle Ralph
R"aulieu. Burton Blanchard. Fred Bur
ter "A visit to Mr. and Mrs Don Snedcns
L. Farrell, Eugene y. Floyd, Alfred Gil
rouX. Alexander ioulo. Roy Hin, f.. T..
Hill. Arthur Iiallock. r. 4. Kent. How
ard Kenyon, J, Guy Livingston. Sam
Manard, Geo. S. Mills, Louis Pecor. Har-
ry Pitcher. Geo. Ross. Mr.. j. Sharon, A.
{. Schmtt. Paul r. Tramfcd, Clydo Tay-
lor, T.. y. Woathcrby, VIM. Yandow, /.
Winthrop, Willie T. Wright.
WINOOSkI LIST.
Dale Algcr, Mrs. Gilbert Corbicrrc. Seth
A. Fife. Mrs. Rose IaRochcllc. Mrs
Florence Pike, H. |. Randall, Letter for
Box %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
EhINGi N VERMONT
itiDucd from pngc rourJ

nd this Week. Osborne johnson
ri - NcwburNIort Mass. John
d pf Greenfield, Mass, spent
wing With his family here. --
Carrier OF Bcldcn's has moved
tries Nicklaw's tcncmcut.--Jakc
has moved to Rutland. The
iuild of Grace Church met with
v Horn Wednesday afternoon. --
tie Bisscl of New comb, y. Y, is
ser mother, Mr.. Maria Williams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

NJ. Lit Of South Hero. farmer. has
filed "A petition in bankruptcy. with liza
bilities of S.l9>aS. mostly in unsecured
claims, and assets OF Sl.S9.U5 of which
Sis is claimed exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
THrIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lyons Of Bran
don celebrated their golden wedding ami
yorsary Saturday Friends presented
them with purse OF goia' FRIENDS ana
."ta,iyes who witnessed the ceremony 80
,,,ar, ,po attended the anniversary celc-
LratiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. Cora Morrison of Waterbury Cen
ter is spending a few days at the Vaughn
homc.-Fred Grnndy, who has been spend
few days with his sister. Mrs. George
Martin in Williamstown. returned home
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Harold TurnoN
and daughter, Miss Jean, of Malone, y.
Y. have been passing n few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. II Turney.
Frank Vaughn is working in Montpelier
At the regular meeting at the grange
Monday evening. which was q business
meeting the old officers were all rc-elec-
Ted for another year They appointed e,
committee TO get up PLAY to M, on
soon to help nay for regala. y poverty
social will be held in tn" near future
Mrs. Levi Swift spent Wednesday in
I'lainfeld with her daughter, Miss Lucy.
The Home Circle met Thursday p. m.
with Mrs. Fred Eaton.-Mr. Hatch OF
Montpelier Seminary supplied the Meth
odist Church pulpit last Sunday.-Union
Superintendent Mr.. Lavee will supply the
Methodist Episcopal pulpit next Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Harris. Barnet,
have been married 50 years They lived
on one farm for 40 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
ORLEANS TRUST COMPANY's HOME.

VItTlT.NNN 7 'N7.'Ir
The Lawrence block in Newport has
hcon purchased for $4,000 by the Orleans
Trust company of Mrs. O. Il. Gould OF
No,yport and Mrs. Gertrude Ross of New
York Il is the intention of the Trust
corrnany to tear down the present wooden
structure in the near future and erect
modern brick block for the use of the
bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

Mark l.. Manlcy. proprietor of Com
bination Cash store. Manchester. is dead.
AGED g..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

City Clerk Whittier. Rutland. has
issued S24 fishing licenses, COR hunting
licenses and 573 combination licenses This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

The James Loveland barn. Marshfiel,
was destroyed by fire the other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren w. Conser of Rut
land celebrated their golden wedding an
niverSary Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

The Twentieth Century club. Rutland
celebrated it's Goth birthday Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

Christmas carols are to hc sung on
Christmas eve to "Shut-ns" in Rutland
by Gamma Kappa Delta girls Of the
congregational Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS,
WOMEN'.S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burning
ton poStoffico Tor the week ending De-
Cemher > 1ylG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
MEMORIAL FOR rrRp w. CHA.

MEMORIAL FOR FERD w. CHASE.
Memorial services for Ferd w. Chase.
N" well-known hotel man who died at
Loon Lake. y. Y. were held at the
church in Wheelock on Sunday. in charge
Of Prof. o. H. Mathewson of Lyndonville.
and Judre Will Taylor of Hardwick. The
attendance from away was very large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
CALAIS.

On the advice of President Wilson in
his Thanksgiving proclamation. Elder
Benjamin f. Wheeler, who is in his Seth
year, hitched up his team and drove three
miles to the Christian Church in Calais
and filled his appointment by preaching
n sermon on Thanksgiving day; text
= ri ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
VERMONT BREVITIES.

James p. Titus of Wallngford, a civil
war veteran. died Tuesday, aged 70.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
5000 TROOPS IN
 SONORA DISBAND
Gales Finds Big Volunteer Force Cumberson In
 Time Of Peace
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, July 13.-General P. Elias Gales, military, commander of Sonora, has demobilized the volun- teer forces, which took up arms when war with the United States seemed imminent, and publicly announced that orders had been issued to the regulars under his command to return to the Yaqui River valley, but arrivals today say that the regulars at various points along the Nacozari Railroad are making no preparations to break camp. Further, the arrivals say they were informed by high ranking Mex ican officers that on such order has been received and they do not expect to be sent away from the border dis trict.
 As analysed by American military men, the Sbnora commander has talk en action co rid himself of the un- organized mob of volunteers, for many of whom he had no arms. They were therefore proving an embarrassment D him instead of the help they in
 
 tended. While four thousand irregu- lars were mustered out of service at Fronteras and Nacozari and as many at Magdalena, United States military men believe that the efficiency of his force was increased by the move.
 General Gales, it is stated in re- liable sources, does 10. consider the danger of war at an end, though he adopted that pose in order to pacify the civil population of the state, and make it easy @ rid himself of the volunteers. In recent conversations, Gales is quoted as saying that the questions between the two nations cannot be solved as long as American troops remain on Mexicon soil.
 Arrivals during the last few days have reported growing discontent among the people because of Carran- ga action in acceding to any portion of the demands of the United States. As a result a strong anti government faction is said to be forming.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
BUFFALO TRIO KILLED
 AS BUILDING COLlAPSES.

BUFFALO, July 13.-Three laborers were killed and five seriously injured in the collaps eof a superstructure sur rounding a new building at the plant of the Semet-Solvay Company on the Niagara River road near here today.
 The structure went down in a sud. den squall that swept over Niagara river and some of the workers declar- ed that the building was substantial. Several men were reported missing early in the day but all of them were subsequently, located.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
WASHINGTON MEN TO SOON SEE HARDEST
 KIND OF FIELD WORK
Firsh Separate Battalion, Camped At Naco, Admira- ply Situated And Ready For Hikes

The First Separate Battalion of the Organized Militia of the District of Columbia, under the command of Major James Walker and stationed at Naco, is preparing ro take the field in the hardest character of intensive training. As soon as possible, also, the battalion will be started in to target practicing.
 The negro troops from Washington are located on the small hill over looking the plant of the Bisbee-Naco Water Company from the south. Out posts are stationed in the vicinity every night and a complete patrol of the section is effected through CO., operation with the guards flom the First Cavalry detachment stationed at the border point.
 Naco is fast assuming, again, pro portions of a military rendezvous. Friday one battalion of Arizona Ma tional Guards will arrive in Naco and will be camped east of that from the District of Columbia. It is under stood that Col. Tuthill will be in command of the Contingent. With the to be seen about their camp in Naco. will have approximately eight hun dred soldiers.
 As an indication of the restlessness of the soldiers are the many sights to be seen about their camp in Naco. They, from all appearances, have been used to work in civil life and are now busying themselves by making their camp as attractive as possible. Each pyramidal tent is surrounded with various rock and grass decorations. Each tent has something distinctive in front of it. The company streets are immaculate and the entire camp is a revelation.
 The officers and men are very de sirous of getting down ro work. The rain has interferred to a great ex- tent this week but with good weather Major Walker intends to put them through some stunts"
 Major John Howard, detailed from the Twenty-second Infantry as in structor, will also handle the Arizona battalion and expects to put both con tingents through some stiff training within very few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
COLUMBIA VARSITY
 GIVES UP ROWING
Poor Showing Of New York School Crews Held Re
 sponsible For Move
(By Review Leased Wire ]

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Rowing as an intercollegiate sport probably will be abandoned by Columbia University in the near future and an announce ment to that effect is expected within the next few days and the resignation of the university from the Intercol- legiate Rowing Association probably will be followed. This action on the part of the intercollegiate rowing as sociation in 1887 has been caused, it is said by close observers of rowing, on account of the poor showing of the lcal university crew at Poughkeepsie on June F.
 Columbia crews have competed in every intercollegiate regatta since F and won twice.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
RED TAPE IS PLENTY
 FOR THOSE SEEKING
 OFFICES AT PRESENT
Considerable Work Is Entailed In The Filing Of Nomina- ton Papers And Other Necessary Information

Just how the scores of candidates that now infest Arizona much pro ceed in order to get their names on the ballot is not generally known, though it is known that under the present primary law there is consider costs a man a good deal more nowa- days to make the race for an office than in the old days when candidates were nominated by the convention system.
 In order for a person tobec ome a candidate now for a state, county or precinct office he must first file a written declaration of intention with the secretary of state, if a candidate for state office, or with the clark Of the board of supervisors. if candi- date for county or precinct office.
 It is then necessary for the candi- date to have regular nomination pa per, in the form of a petition, drawn up and circulated for signatures, the number of names necessary depending on the office he seeks. Candidates for state offices must secure signatures equal to one per cent of the total number of votes cast for the gubern- atorial candidate of their party at the preceding election. The signatures however, do not have to be secured in all parts of the state, though they must come from at least three coun ties.
 Candidates for the legislature, SUI perior judgeship, or any other county office, must have three per cent oi the number of votes cast by their party for governor in that county al the preceding election, while candi dates for precinct offices must have on their petitions five per cent of the vote cast in their precinct for their ] candidate for governor at the last election.
 All candidates are limited as to eX pense accounts, according to the value of the office they seek, and the ex pense accounts must be filed with tho proper authorities 20 days before tho date of the primary. The nominating petitions must be fileG not sooner thar | SO days before the date of the primar! nor later than 20 days before thu date The primary will be held or September 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
Cocoanut Oil Makes
 A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash 1t with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful Just plain mulsifed cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grease less), is much better than the most ex- pensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't pos sibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy father, and cleanSes the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out cas- fly and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and 1t leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap. ond a few ounces IS enough to last Everyone in the family for months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14

camp a little longer to get the bene- fit of regimental drills and maneuvers with regular troops and the use Of the target range. The new Thirty fifth regiment will fall heir to the Arizona camp.
 The mascot of the regiment Max well Horene, will go out with the Chaplain c. L. Horene and is almost 12," he said today. Dressed in the complete uniform of a commissioned officer, he looks very nifty. He as sists his father in the work about camp and is a great favorite with the men. He came here with the Saf- ford company, and expects to be a soldier some day.
 The New Stations.
 With the departure of the remain ing men, the First Infantry, National guard of Arizona will be distributed as follows:
 Company M, Roosevelt dam.
 Company l., Casas Grandes.
 Companies ! and K and headquar- ters third battalion, Ajo.
 Second battalion, Companies E, F, G and H, Fort Huachuca.
 First battalion, company A, B. c and D, machine gun company and sup ply company, Naco.
 Much dissatisfaction is being ex- pressed at the camp today over the failure of the proper authorities to provide all the men with the necessary c, I27 men. which is formed by resi- dents of Tempe and surrounding points in the Salt River valley, are so men who have not yet received their uniforms. They are still in civilian clothes.
 The worst feature is that they are also without suitable shoes. Their footwear has been worn out in their military work In many cases their feet are already on the ground. Un- der these circumstances they are un- der orders to begin march of 27 miles to Naco in the morning. There is half-serious talk of refusing to go. The men feel that they have not been given a square deal.
 One officer said today that he had lent S150 to his men to buy uniforms. He purchased his own uniform, and is still wearing the shoes he had on when he left home.
 One of the companies came Tn last night from patrol duty at Forrest 70 join the battalion for the march to Naco and is said to have presented a sad appearance, wet, muddy, hungry and without change Of clothing.
 "It made me cry; it seemed un- American" said an officer today. Tt is a shame to treat men that way after they have in many instances left comfortable homes to perform their duty as volunteer soldiers on the border. Somebody is to blame.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
ARIZONA MILITIA BEGINS MOVING ID
 OTHER LOCATIONS
One Battalion Will Start For Naco Today. Another Has Already Been Sent To Fort Huachuca.

DOUGLAS, July 13.-When the last of the Arizona National guard leaves tomorrow for Naco it will be with a feeling of disappointment over leaving Douglas, It may be little warm and dusty here at times but there are plen- ty of places not so pleasant in the opinion of Col. Tuthills men. The desolate appearance of the abandoned camp pretty well reflects the feeling of the men.
 The second battalion went to Fort Huachuca yesterday afternoon by special train. It included Company G of Douglas, with Capt, H. I. Beck and First Lieut. Otto H. Goetz. The First battalion, Major E. P. Grinstead, and headquarters, Col. A. M. Tuthill' expect to begin the hike to Naco to- morrow.
 Friends Are Separated.
 The officers and men in camp have formed pleasant friendships and to break up their associations is a source of regret The boys in the battalion that went to Huachuca however, prom ised to come to Naco whenever pos sible to visit the guardsmen there. The Arizona men did not relish the idea of breaking up camp established by the expenditure of so much work and money to do the work all over again somewhere else. Tables. chairs and tent lumber purchased by the men themselves had to be left be hind, also 25,OO0 adobe blocks and the adobe incinerators.
 The regiment was beginning to get into fine shape. As the second bat talion marched out of camp yesterday they would have looked like regulars had they been all provided with the regulation equipment They have be come tanned by the life outdoors. The nervousness of men not thoroughly ex- perienced has worn off and the men perform their duties with more ease. Regular army officers have said 1t is the best militia regiment in Douglas. The equipment. however, is not com plete. Eighty of the men are still compelled to wear civilian clothes be- cause the equipment has not arrived They have not the proper shoes for making a long hike.
 Wanted to Improve.
 The men had hoped to remain in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
TROLLEY PIUNGES INTO
 NEW YORK SUBWAY.
FIVE
(By Review Leased Wire. )

NEW YORK, July 1S.--A trolley car in which five employees of the Brooklyn rapid transit company were residing dropped in new subway ex- cayation in Brooklyn today. Several Passengers had left the car few mo- ments before having been warned that it was unsafe to cross the spot. The motorman and four conductors then proceeded on the grade which gave way carrying the car and men into the verely.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
DEUTSCHLAND SAILORS
 VISIT WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Eix sea men from the German submarine merT chantman Deutschland came over from Baltimore today and were enter tained at the White House and the navy department.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Butter-No. creamery, in cartons oil
tubs. acc; No. Q. SIC.
Live Poultry-Hens. over { lbs. Ice; under
4 lbs. 13hc; broiIers, IN to lbs. ale
springs. over 2 lbs. l6c ROSTERS. lie
geese. full feathered. fat, lie; young and
any size over lbs, zoe: less than lbs.
half price; capons. lbs. and over. 24c
guineas. each, 25c; young, each, $50;
squags. homers, IL OF. each. per doz
1900: 10 o.. EACH per doz.. $3.50: OF
each. per doz.. $50: under 8 o. each. pei
doz. SOC: pigeons. per doz. 75c.
Cheese-Imported Swiss. 5Sc; domestic
22c: triplets. 22hc; daisies. 22hc: youns
America. csc; Blue Label brick. zoe; lin.
berger. &c; New York white. 23c; Roqufort
b5s
Beef cuts-Ribs: No /. 1shc: No. ?
l5c; No. g., 12c. Loins: No. l. 23c: No. O.
Use; No. 3 1!e chu sss,,l No n !; hsG; NO
No 4. lic: No. 8. AYE. Plates: No. i,
'H oyst s1 Col cois Chesapeake ess stand
ards. gal. $3.50; large cans, a2cs small
cans. 2sc: selects. gal. s1.s5; large cans
standard, gal. $50: large cans. isc; small
cans. 2sc; selects. gal. $500: large cans,
4Sc; small cans, 3oc; counts. gals $2.25;
large cans. Soc. small cans. 32c
Fish-Halibut. 15hc: salmon. r"d lac:
pike. fancy dressed northern stock. lac:
salmon. fall, 12c; croppies. medium. &c;
bullheads. fancy northern, l6c: whitefish.
northern stock. 16c; pickerel. lie; trout.
1sc: catfish, lie: black bass, order size, &c
$l.25; peeled shrimp. per gal, 3I.7b; kip
pered salmon. 10 ID. basket. per h.. lie:
smoked whitefish tchubs). 10 Id basket. per
h., lac.