davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
From Thursdays Daily

 Acsdsmie oi Science at Turner, and difector of the Aviation Station at the came point, was in Tombstone today ou brief visit. The noted savsnt was elected Coroner oi his pc cinct last election. but by the opera tion of the redistrieting law vas auto mstieslly legislated out of office. He reports that smother marvellous dis covery in science and one of i1calcu able benefit to humanity is beiug dt monstrated in the laboratories of the Acsde mic, the results Of the tests cf which will shortly be announced to the pubic.
 l. E Csrillo, A prominent resident O. Nogales is Tom bstone visitor on | business.
 Attorney Beumler was here on court business from tbe shelter city today.
 Conductor George Dsvey of the Tombstone brspch returned today af- ter his leave of absence, and resumes his post tomorrow.
 Attorney J M O'Coneli is in the city from Bisbee.
 | U s Court Commissioner Ssmes ol Douglas was shaking hands with Tombstone friends today. He wa: called here on court business.
 It is reported the Fairbsnk Com. mercisl Co. ot which Ben Heney i ] is president, have taken over the mer chandiss and general store of tn, Boquillss Land & Cattle Co at Here. ford. This is the store estsblishet by the W c Greene interests, whici vas taken over by the Boquillas Co when the sale oi the Greene gran, and cattle was made last year. Attorney George Neale of Bisbee il in the county seat on court business 3
 Judge Vim Cooper of Tucson presiding over the Superior court 0 , Pima county arrived in Tom bston this morning to preside in court her today on several cases in which Judg Suttes was disqualified to act. Tn, judge has many friends in this section who were pleased to greet him.
 Mrs s. P. Gallen and daughter Miss Grace Galien returned last even , ing from c visit to Gusymas. Mexico Judge F Nj Doan was over iron I'ouglss today on court business. City Attorney P Ross of Dough- was an incoming passenger today. Jeff Milton, than whom few fedora officials are better known in Arizon, vas Tombstone visitor today ol business connected with the im m igra tion service.
 Jacob Neiner, we'll known Arizon, pioneer is in the city from Turner the home of the Joe Bush Acsdemi of Science.
 P B Wsrnekros returned last eyen. , ing from Los Angeles where be ha , been on a visit for the past month Ex-sherff Jack White of Cochi., iss Tombstone visitor from PLoeni, and being greeted by his many friend hereaboute.
 W Thompson returned home las evening from from brief business trip to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

oOFEhloh COUNT Judg in Suit l92. w Kline Dr, Ida Kline, Or; divorce. JuGg in Suit l52. Thompson Dr, Conception Thompson Or; divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Est E P Cabbart; Jan 31 day hear ing petition
 Est f Hockinbeam mer, Jan 3l day hearing petition 10. distribution. Est Martin Costello; decree settling first account.
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit PIP. c c Curran vs H A kimmel; to recover real estate from lesse, rent $500, costs, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
$12,O00 Subscribed
 in Thirty Minutes

Al Phoenix yeeterdsy, in 30 nin- utes the delegates of the American National Live Stock association sub scribed SIP .OOO to advance the work Of organization and particularly to obtain the passage of . lsnd-lessing law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
New Nickel By
 February 1st

The uickel Q: new dssigp, wish ao Indian head, will bs is eireulation February ], sesoFdins b sbs plans q the tssasury department. ssesssssy Mevssgh hes accepted shs ssw ds- sigo,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Doinas In the
 Superior Court
FRIDAY

ln 'he supericr court udsy, Judge W Cooper of Tucson. presided and heard testimony in several cases in which Judge sutter was disqualified. The iollosing cases were passed upon by Judge Cooper sodsy:-
 John H BAhnke vs Jas R Head: order issoed restraining defendant from trs s,s'ering or conveying any psrtosrship property pending trial and 6ling of bond of $l5CO.
 Clyde Pray vs Elizabeth Pray. de- cree granted.
 Stella B Humber vs Chas F Hum- Der: case continued.
 LC Gonzales vs Duey and ONr. lock: case submitted. Jos Y Fowler vs Marry P Barrow argued and case to be submitted on b1ieis Io the superior court today before Judge Sutser. the setting of the crim- mai calendar occupied the attention of the court.
 The murder trial of Gabe Adams wac set for January 18th. and the calendar dates of other criminal csses continues until February 18th, with . few others yet to be set. BFside, the settirg of criminal cases hearing. were had in . number of civil easel e follows:-
 SIP Applewhite vs Benson Electric Light & Power Co. international Lane sod Imp Co, The Gadsdsn Go. fh' Douglas Improvement Go. and th' Ooueiss Street Railway O. separst, oasfs for dissolution of incorporation granted.
 | BP Blunt vs Madeline Blunt; de cree granted.
 Chas RolIe vs Csndis Rolie; deere, granted.
 l The $a5 .O00 damage suit outgrowtl of the Cochise recall petition also hs, . brief inning today. The case is en titled J A Jenkins vs W Garrard, e al. Aeenersl demurrer filed by At torney Clesry for the defendants wal susssined and plaintiff granted l' dave to amend complaint,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
SUES FELLOW WORKMEN.
italian Alleges Race Prejudice Led to
Many Petty tnnoyuDcrs.

Rutland June 1l.--Alcgtng in the dec
laration that they nailed his shoes to the
floor, threw wet dish rags at him, cut the
strings on his violin bowand several other
things of an equally annoying character
Ralph Coffey, a carpenter in the employ
OF the construction department of the
Rutland railroad, asks $4O0 damages from
four fellow employees In an unusual suit
for a so-caled conspiracy which has
come into city court, hearing being set
for June a. The defendants, William
Grace and Glen Thayer of East Salisbury
and Clifford Nero and Fred Borah of
Malone, n. Y, were arrested on body
writs and released on bail. j. Dyer SPELL
man of Rutland is counsel for the plain
tiff
Coffey is an Italian and he AYERS that
the defendants have formed a combina-
tiou TO cause him to lose his job because
of prejudice against his race. The man
has given up his work. 1t is probable
that the case will be appealed to county
court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
NEW BANK NOTES READY.
Secretary of Treasury VIII Issue $780,
0nO.0OO upon Request.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Secretary
McAdoo Of the treasury department to-
night gave out the following
Secretary McAdoo was asked to-day
IT any applications had been received
by the government from national
banks or currency associations for the
Issuance of currency under the pro-
visions of the Aldrlch- -Vreeland bin of
May So 1905. He replied that no such
Applications had been received. The
secretary said the Aldrich- -Vreeland act
passed five years ago authorizes the
secretary OF the treasury to issue ad-
diuonal currency to national banks
ana currency associations upon the Sc
curity OF state and municipal bonds
as well as government and also, un-
der certain conditions. to currency as
sociations' on high class, short time
commercial paper as well as on gov
erhmeht state and municipal bonds.
In accordance with the act the SEQ
retary of the treasury has actually In
hand $5OoOOOco in new national bank
notes. which can be issued Immediately
to any national banks or currency as
sociations applying therefor and comply
ing with the provisions OF the act
The secretary said that he would not
hesitate to issue currency to any banks
making application and qualifying under
the actJ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
BANQUET OF ALUMNI.
Two Hundred Attend Annual Event ut
Montpelier Seminary.

Montpelier. June 1.-The Mont
pelier seminary Alumni association
met at the seminary tonight and
elected these officers: President, Law
renee Kelly; vice presidents. Harvey
Dodge and Lewis Bancroft secretary.
Miss Emily Glover; treasurer, Alfred
Simpson; executive committee, Pliny
Morse, :. G, Hutchinson and W. r.
Davenport; alumni trustee. G. H. Bick-
ford of IIardwick, proprietor of the
Woodbury. Granite company. 4 reso-
luton was adopted to second DR.. John
Hatch, the new principal, in all his
efforts to build up the institution.
Following the meeting the alumni
banquet took place zoo of the faculty.
alumni ami students attending The
Rev Arthur W. Hewitt of Plainlicld
was toastmaster and the toasts and
responses We're: "Reminiscences" the
Rev l.. Olin Sherburne, '73; The Trus-
tees" the Rev. w, r. Dukeshire of St
Adams; The Seniors" Victor G. Smith.
'13. David Whitney. 90, and the Rev.
W. c. Belknap, 'O6, also spoke
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
PRIZES AND DIPLOMAS.
Graduates at Industrial school Ad-
dressed by Governor and Others.

\erEennes, June liberalization exer-
clses were held this afternoon at the
state industrial school for the first class
to be graduated, numbering II girls and
l3 boys Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher ad-
dressed the graduates. Other guests were
Lieut. Governor Howe, Redneld Proctor
and Miss Proctor of Proctor, Judge c. S.
Palmer Of Burlington. Judge " It
Weeks of fddlcbury and United States
Marshal Horace w. Bailey of Rutland
luncheon was served at 1890 at tho
school for the Governor and guests
Prizes OF ST gold pieces were awarded
to the boy and girl attaining the hirh-
est standing in all studies George Graf
ton of Athol, Mass, and Mildred Wood
run of Hardwick being the winners.
Judge j. f. Weeks presented the d-
plomas and the prizes were awarded by
the Hon. II. r. Baldwin.
After Governor Flctcher's address.
short speeches We're made by Lieut-C;ov-
ernor Howe. United States Marshal
Bailey, Judge Palmer and Judge Waeka
The program was as follows: Song,
school; "Wclcome TO Governor Fletcher. q"
Anna Terrin Of Springlcld salutatory.
Mildred Rice Of Burlington; essay.
Work and VIM" James Donleavv Of
Rutland; class history Mildred Wood
ruff Of Hardwick; song. when Boy
Scouts Get Together" Y. l. s. boys:
What V. I. :. Has Meant to Me-" Julio
Francio Gannuzzo of Wcbsterville; rect
tation, Die Lorolei.' Dora Gibson Of
Springfield duet Like the Lark, g."
Irene Carson and Mildred Rice; class
Will, Ellis Marshall of Fair Haven; song.
"Deutschland. the German class class
prophecy. Ircne Parsons of Burlington:
class song by graduates; valedictory,
George Grafton of Athol, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
DYING BESIDE RAILROAD.
Man supposed TO he William Brew
Picked Up AT Montpelier.

Montpelier, June u.-As the mail train
due at Montpelier Junction at 4l5
o'clock this afternoon was on it's way
from this city. train hand noticed a
man lying beside the track When the
train reached the Junction the matter
was reported and spare engine and ca
hoosc was run down to where the man
had been seen. lie was placed In the
caboose and was breathing then but died
before the short run to Montpelier could
he made. There travelling card issued
by the Hardwick branch of the Intcrna-
tional Granite Cutters union indicated
the dead man was William Brew, who
had taken out the card at Hardwick
April l. The secretary OF the HardWlck
union was communicated with ana he
said he remembered issuing the card but
knew little about Brew, who he believed
came 10 Vermont from Aberdeen. scot-
land whore he had a family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Senator MARITIME Nance said Major Davis
told him To leave the Eskdalc postofflce
and not to return until the military au-
thoriuos Eavo him permlss:uu. Nance
ihon left the stand
ATTORNEY Monnctt suggested he might
have testimony az to other bran ,hes Of
the Investigation. by this time Nance
had reached the rear Of the room.
CLASH WITH MARITIME.
Come back here" shouted Senator
MARITIME Nance shufflod back
"Wero you arrcsted?" asked the sen-
ator.
states Attorney A. a. Lilly, represent
ing West Virginia. interrupted.
Now see here" said Senator Marine.
81 am not lawyer. as you are. but I
am senator of the United States.
am not here to cavil with you about tie
fine points and cheese parings of the
legal phases Of this situation. But l want
to know the truth and, by the Eternal
Gods, I am going to know it."
The senator continued his examination
of Nance who related the circumstances
of his arrest and trial before the military
commission
tyn f,l1
w.. l,.,.,-,,,.,,,..,. 49,
rae,,aaa 80 al,o-,' ''''u ',''',, 3 e''l'u'
i'' " 'n'oi '.e 'oiil-
,'-' = 'oi'" ""c,e ''e poS'oi-
"'3 ""'" 'e "''" 10 te' MS
man '''t - was t"r'' ''o"'"S pelore
'1 Vo''u t'' "'S mail
CouhseI Tor the operators endeavorcd
to show that Van Godsborough was not
rcsnor r's'"'nt OF Ronda and that ne
expected no particular maI.
are you an american citlAen' asked
senator M'ruhe'
res
Ana you could not get your mail?'
NO
Fhata an exploded the senator
Nhether TINS man expected love letter
or a chefk doesn't make damn bit OF
u'IerenCe
ne 'lN crow" roareo'
COULDN'T GET TllElR PAPER
ELMER Rumbaugh. an employc Of the
socialist Labor Star of Huntington, said
subscribers to the paper in the strike dis
trlcts wrote to him to send their papers
IN plain wrappers because the mails We're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
ASSASS|NS KILL
TIE GRAND V|Z|ER
Turkish Minister of War Shot
by UnknOwns in Mo-
tor Car.
HIS AIDE ALSO LOSES LIFE
Automobile Halted by Street
Repairs--10 Shots Fired
Suspect Arrested
Murder Car Found.

Constantinople June 1t.-Mahmoud
Schefl1et Pasha, the Turkish grand vizier
and minister Of war, was shot and killed
by assasslns to-day. His aide de camp
Lieut.. Ibrahim Bey. also was killed.
Prince Snid Hahn, foreign minister and
eX-president Of the council Of state, has
been appointed grand vzer ad interim.
All the other ministers retain their port
folios. The following official account Of
the assassination has been issued:
"On leaving the ministry of war this
morning the grand vlzier entered a motor
car with the intention of proceeding to
the Sublime Porte. But the car was
Obliged to stop while going through
Bayezd and Dlvan Yolu square because
the road was torn up. Some persons in
another car, whose identity has not been
established, fired 10 shots at the car.
The grand vizier who was severely
wounded, was taken back to the ministry
Of war where he died half an hour later.
Lieut.. 1brahm Boy. who was accom-
panving Mahmoud Schcfket Pasha, also
was hit by some Of the bullets and sub
scquently died"
\ man named Topal Tewifk has
been arrested He is suspected of be-
ing one OF the aSSaSSlnS. fte naQ IN
his possession two revolvers and some
cartridges.
Captain Schref who was riding with
The grand vialer at the time, describes
the tragedy as follows:
I'VE were leaving I}ayezid square
when our motor stopped on account
of repairs being made to the road. 7
heard an explosion, but attached no
Importance to It, thinking that n tire
had burst. But Schefket Pasha fell
forward I took him in my arms to
hold him up and saw blood on his
face.
The reports continued and | jump
cd from ths motor to seize the as
easgins, but they lied in their car with
the exception of Topal TewfiS, who
had no time to get in. One of the as
sassins in the back Of the car fired
at me repeatedly and 1 cannot under
stand why l was not hit.
The motor car used by the assas-
sins was found this afternoon and tho
owner of the car placed under arrest.
He has already made certain admis-
eions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
VETERANS DANCE
REELS AND J|GS
Picnic at Lake BomOseen Closes
Annual Encampment of
Grand Army.

Rutland. June 1.-THE two davs' en-
Icampment of the Grand Army of the Re
public, department Of Vermont, was
brought to a close here this afternoon
with dance at the pavilion at Lake
Bomoseen during which many of the old
soldiers and their ladies' were seen on
the floor in Scotch reels, the Fishers
hornpipe and other old-fashloned dances
A party Of $50 persons, including NOM
bers of the G. A L. and kindred orders
lett this city this morning for the lake.
only small amount of routine business
having been left over from yesterday to
take up the time of the convention this
morning. The trip, picnic dinner, which
was served at BomOseen Park, ana or
chestra was complimentary to the Wis
itors through the courtesy of the asso-
clAte members of the g. A. r. Of Rut-
land.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. clec-.d tie
following officers at their annual session
here at which Mrs. Ella Jones of pitts.
burg, Pa, national president. was a
guest; President, Mrs. Sarah NIulhercn,
Burlington; senior -presdent Mrs.
Elizabeth Crannelly, Middlenury; junior
vice-prcsident, Mrs. Grace Ducharme,
Barre; treasurer Mrs. Sadie Rockwell,
Burlington: secretary, Mrs. Addie Clough,
Burlington chaplain, Mrs. Clara Rock,
Mortified; counselor, Mrs. Lucy f.
Getty Northheld; patriotic instructor,
Mrs Hattie T. Batchelder, Curling ion;
council of administration, Mrs. Flora
Norris of Middlebury Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Wright of Burlington, Mrs. Florence
Eddy Of Mlddlebury; delegates to nation
al convention, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs T.
Emily Rogers of Middlebury and Mrs.
Sarah Spauldng Of Barre. The order has
six circles in the State there having been
one new organized IN 1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
WILSON PARDONS MINISTER

Washington, June n.-Nicror Ferrante,
Baptist minister and former missionary
among Italians OF Syracuse. y. Y. who
was serving IA lO-year penitentiary SEN
toncc for having a counterfciting outfit in
his possession, was given his freedom to-
day hv President Wilson, who commuted
the sentence to expire at once In his
appeal to the President for pardon. Fer
ranto Is said to have submitted sufficient
evidence to raise a pus doubt as to his
guilt of a crime for which he already has
served the equivalent Of a two-year
prison sentence.
with his brother and another man, Fer
rante was convicted at Binghamton, n.
Y, October 2l 1871, ana each was given
10 years. Ferrante says he was ignorant
of the alleged counterfeltlng operations of
his brother and the latter's associate
few minutes before his arrest, he says,
his brother asked him to hold a package
until he lighted n cigarette, The pack
age proved to be the counterfeiting outfit.
l'le office.s appeared and the minister
was caught with the unlawful apparatus
IN his possession,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
HOTELKEEPER ARRESTED

Malone. n. Y, June 1l.-William Bal
ley, former proprietor of the Hotel
Dewilson, the burning of which early
on themorn ing OF April II last caused
the death of seven persons. was ar
rested tonight charged with man
slaughter In connection with the de-
struction of the hotel.
There are warrants in the hands Of
the officers for two other persons who.
il is expected, will be apprehended
soon. one perhaps tomorrow
For several weeks past an inves-
tiEaton OF the fire has been in prog
ress by the district attorney and the
sheriff. which ii is believed will fasten
responsibility upon the guilty parties.
The arrest Of Bailey tonight was
the first move by the authorities. He
waived examination and was held for
the Franklin county grand jury. Bail
was fixed at $4,000 which was furnish
ed and he was released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Miss Jennie Eddy, Mrs. william NJ. Nor
comb, Sr., Mrs. Joseph T.. Nash, Mrs.
William L. Cady and Mrs. Edward Gran
nelly.-Professor and Mrs. Ernest G. Bry-
ant and daughter Miss Ruth, have re-
turned from Pittsford aftor visit to
Miss Bertha NJ. Shaw.-There was hard
frost throughout this section Sunday
night In some places still waters froze
80 the depth of an eight Of an inch. Con-
siderable damage was done to garden
crops, in some places whole gardens were
cut down, while at others within only a
short distance no damage whatever was
done.-Charles Brooks and son, Noble
Brooks, have returned from visit in
Benson Mt the home Of William Noble
Mrs Mabelle Cottrell won't to Brandon
Monday night to assist the musical club
or that town In an entertainment at the
congregational chapel-A quiet wedding
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs o.
A. Comstock Saturday afternoon at two
oclock' when their youngest daughter,
Ruth, was united In marriage to John
clark, formerly Of Burlington. DR.. Cork
ran, pastor of the Methodist Church Off
ciated. They will reside in town-Charlcs
Goodwin and Charles Garry of Hubber-
ton were arrested Sunday by Fish and
Game Wardens George Chaffee and + T
Hodges for fishing. The former was fined
S5l.S and the latter S}1.S5.-Katherine
Murry and Mary ST Louis have returned
from and.-About 50 members Of Lake
Dunmore Lodge. No II, l. O. o. F. and
of Arrowana Rebckah Lodge. No IS,
went to Vergennes Sunday, where they
attended in a body the services held by
Champlain Lodge, returning on the even
ing train. on Sunday there will De
large delegation go to Bristol, where they
Will attend the services of the Bristol
lodge.-Edward Ash has returned from
Fowler-Arthur Kenworthy accidentally
threw bah Saturday through one Of
the large plate glass windows In the front
Of the i. w Beckwith store.-Workmon
commenced Monday to erect a piazza on
the front of the Addison county Jail on
Court street. A. NJ. Brown is doing the
work.-Tho cattle shipment Monday con-
sisted Of three carloads. ds.-Loren Shaw has
returned from Rutland. Monday, market
day, eggs brought % cents and butter -
to % cents
The first divorce case of the term was
heard Tuesday in Addison county court.
William y. Tinkham is suing Minnie +.
TlnkhRm for a divorce on the charge Of
desertion They We're married in 1894 and
have a married daughter % years old
and a son 27 years old. Mrs Tinkham
has declined to live with her husband
at Granville, whore ne went to live three
years ago. For Il wears they lived in
Boston. Judgment was reserved. No de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
SUBMARINE STAYS AT
BOTTOM FOR 36 HOURS

Long Beach. Cal. June 1.-THE sub
mergence record for submarine boats wa
broken here to-day by a locally con
structed vessel which came to the surfac,
at 300 p m. after having been resting
on the bottom OF the ocean Off the ei,y
for 80 hours The six men who made the
endurance fest aughted rom the sub.
marine wnen It was :owed in. apparently
none the worse fer sho long stay under
the surface OF the ooear. TAO prev!ous
record was "a houra, made by the United
States submarine Octopus IN 1907
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
FALLS 30 FEET ON
ROCKS AND LIVES
Misstep Made by Rutland Rail-
road Workman at Bridge
near Middlebury.
Continued on page -.

Middlebury, June 11.--Arthur Croft
OF Ellenburg. y. y. member Of the
Rutland railroad bridge gang. made a
and fell so feet to the rocks
beneath the Brooksville bridge three
miles north of here this morning. His
fellow workmen picked him up un-
conscious and summoned medical aid.
lie was taken to the Mary Fletcher
hospital at Burlington in serious
The accident happened at
the bridge where the Green Mountain
flyer was wrecked a short time ago
AT the Mary Fletcher hospital last
evening It was said that Croft was
doing we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

bin of Swanton, state spiritual director,
to The Church," State Chief Ranger ].
S. Bachand to Our order" Lieut.. Cover
nor Howe gave an address; the Rev. j.
A. Lynch spoke on "The Forester AS a
Citizen" Thomas H. BARLEY on Local
Organization" and remarks were made
by the Rev. Father Dublin of st. Johns
oury, the Rev. Peter Provost of Benning-
ton and the Rev. u. Coffey of Benning-
ton Daigneaults orchestra furnished
music during the banquet The commit
tee on arrangements for the banquet was
composed of George II. Bora Peter
Hamel Alderman James F. Donahue,
Peter st. Clair, Frank Robare, Amos
Dondeau and their wives and Mrs. Foster
young, Mrs. NJ H. Daniels, Mrs Julia
Daniels and Mrs. Homer Hamel