davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-03
WARNING aDER.

In the Carroll chancery court, Eastern Dis trict, July term, 1914. A. G. Alfred, Plaintiff
 VS
 Thomas Bottoms, Liz Bottoms his wife George Bottoms, --% his wife, Charles L. Bottoms, Flora BotsA A his wife, Dick Bottoms Mrs Dick Bottts his wife, Lizzie ham, Alex Rnttnms InuelI, 1,Anr4cs-. -t-.-- = '
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-03

L. DOtbOHiS, flora BOUlSh ms " Bottoms, Mrs. Dick Bottts his wi Parker, Parry Hennessee Parry ham, Alex Bottoms, Louell, btoItc.s-. Martha Hughes, Adam WilsAil shire his wife, Charles Wilshi Wiltshire his wife, Etta Smart shire, his wife, G
 Francis Luttrell his wife, Tn Nora Luttrell his wife, Sarah John Bottoms, widow of John ceased. and - Bottoms and
 minors, and only heirs of John
 ceased, Defendants.
 The defendants Thomas Botto
 Bottoms, his wife; George Botto Bottoms his wife; Charles l.
 Flora Bottoms, his wife; Dick
 Richard Bottoms) Mrs. Dick
 wife; Lizzie Parker, Parry Hd
 Cunningham, Alex Bottoms. 7
 his wife; Martha Hughes, 4, Mollie Wiltshire, his wife; Cha.
 Mrs. Charles Wiltshire, his wife;A
 William Wiltshire, and - wife; George Luttrell, and Fram his wife: Thomas Luttrell. and NJ his wife; Sarah M. Comb
 '.sss Nf ,TOhuS
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-03

IS recent
 ,al treat cal con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
WANTS STORE JOB At 81
Nermontcr who Never Smokes nor
Drinks Wants TO he Clerk In
Grocery.

Rutland. July SIS. Harvey Lewis Of
Felchville formerly of this city. who OF
July | was s. years old, wants to secur
a position as a clerk in grocery store
and he has made application to Rutland
business places Tor a position. Mr.. Lewis
has always led an active life and he gives
every appearance of being able to do the
work he wishes in spite of his advanced
age. He is a teetotaler both as to intoxi-
eating liquor and tobacco.
Mr.. Lewis took a position as clerk IN
the store of the late Henry W. Cheney
in this city at the age of %, working there
until Mr.. Cheney discontinued business
He has given up much of his life to farm
ing but was also in the mercantile bust
ness at Pittsfield and Bridgewater from
1861 upntil 1873. Mr. and Mrs Lewis cele-
brated their golden wedding at Felchvill2
in l9oi. They have had two daughters
and there are several grandchildren and
great gra ndChildren. Mr.. Lewis has been
a member of the Methodist Church since
1861
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Charged with Assaults.

Bellows Falls, July Sin an evening
session of the local police court Daniel
p Thompson, a former deputy sheriff Of
Windham county, was charged with two
cases of assault, one on Henry j. Bur-
nett, an employe Of the Street Railway
company. and one on Evelyn Downey,
a chorus girl with the I<i Musical Com
edy company, which has been playing at
Barber park A warrant was issued last
week for Thompson's arrest, following
n mixup at the park on the evening of
June 80, hut he was not arrested until
to-day when Chief of Police Hastings of
Sunapee, y. H, took him into custody
He came TO Vermont without legal
process He was released under 5000 bail
5000 for each case, to appear in court
Saturday morning. Thomas O'Donnell
pleaded guilty to assault last Friday
morning and was given six months in the
house of correction at Rutland, having
also been arrested on a warrant charg-
ing him with assault on Burnett The
State alleges that following fight in
the dance hall Burnett was called out
side the hall under a false pretext and
was there assaulted by O'Donnell and
the former deputy sheriff Tonight
Thompson pleaded mot guilty"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
WOULD ABOLISH
SAWDUST POLLUTION
OF TWO RIVERS

Rutland, July s.-County Game Warden
Fred w. Hayward of this city has made
an appeal to State Fish and Game Com
missioner John w. TitComb of Lyndon
Vile as to how to do away with pollution
by sawdust of Cold river and Eddy
brook, one of its tributaries in Mendon.
These are natural trout streams and as
result of systematic stocking with thou
sands of fry and fngerings from State
and government hatcheries the fishing
has been good until this Year Some
time ago Rooney Eros. of Mendon cstab-
lished saw mill on Eddy brook near the
foot of Mount KilinGton and lately
much dawdust has been discharged into
the water, finding its way into the larger
river.
Messrs Rooney claim that they are not
affected by the anti-sawdust clause Of
the Vermont fish and game code because
their mill was in operation before the
law became effective. Anglers are up in
arms about the matter.
The city is buying water rights with
the purpose Of taking the water Of Eddy
brook for drinking purposes and when
the project comes to a head the sawdust
question will present another problem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
STATE VS.. DEAVITT
SUIT NOT ENTERED
IN REGULAR FORM

Montpelier, July s.-No entry of discon-
tlnuance can he made in Governor Flet-
cher's mandamus suit against State
Treasurer Deavitt over the bond matter.
according to Clerk l.. G. Moody of the
supreme court for the reason that the
entry fee has not yet been made and
technically there is no such suit pending
In supreme court and no cognizance of
1t can be made until the fee. which is So,
is paid AS attorneys have reason to
know, this is a rule rgidly observed by
the court and the mandamus suit can
not be made a matter of public record
In so far as its official beginning and
ending is concerned unless the rule is
complied with. So far as the present case
is concerned the State will save So by
letting the case end outside the base
lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

Mrs. Carman was then allowed to
go to the second floor of her home,
where her mother. Mrs. Platt Conklin,
has been i'll In bed under the care
Of physicians since the day after the
murder. Coroner Norton, relating
what took place said tina, upstairs
Mrs. Carman kissed her mother. who
told her not to worry and everything
would be all right Mrs Carman went
to her own room, obtained some per-
sonal belongings, dressed herself in
suit of white and put on "A coat and
small hat over which she placed
veil which hid her features. Return
ing to the first floor after kissing her
mother again, she told the sheriff she
she was ready.
Ten CARS PASS BAILEY GIRL.
with her husband and the sheriff, Mrs.
Carman entered the automobile Later
th!s car and ten others, carrying news
paper reporters, photographers. lawyers
and county officials. drove up in front
OF the Jail after passing through Hemp
stead and other towns In Hampstead
the automobile passed a frai little girl
In black. She was Madeline Bailey
seVenteen-years-ol daughter of the
murdered woman. She was not aware
that a woman held as her mothers s
elayer was passing, nor did other MEM
GERS of the Bailey family know that
Mrs, Carman on her way to jail, passed
within few blocks of their home. The
hrst they knew Of the result of the in
quest was when reporters called.
When Mrs. Duryea, the dead woman s
mother, and her husband. William D.
Bailey, were told of the arrest. the
mother said:
III Mrs. Carman Is guilty. God help
her If she is innocent may God help
her This murder has broken up a very
happy home"
GRAND JURY PROBE TODAY
Upon his arrival at the jail, DIR. Car
man alightod from the automobile with
his Wife's suit case. Mrs. Carman came
next She was unaware that the machine
mad been followed by others. As she lift
ed her veil, lone photogra pher took a
snap shot of her with her veil raised and
gleefuly shouted 1--WE got her"
Mrs. Carman quickly lowered her veil.
and threw a rain coat over her head Her
husband caught hold her arm and led her
10 the steps of the Jail. The barred doors
were swung open and Mrs. Carman pass
| ed inside
| Although cell had been prepared for
her she was taken to the warden's quar-
ters on the top floor. There her ''pedi-
gree" was taken and she was placed In
the care of the matron who gave up her
own room to the prisoner. DIR. Carman
and his wifes attorney remained in the
| Jail until late tonight.
I In the court house adjoining the Jail the
grand jury tomorrow will be gin it's In
vestiRation of the murder All the wit
nesses who have appeared before three
sessions of the inquest and some Others
were to-day served with subpoenas to
testify.
Mrs. Carman's attorney late to-
night said his client would appear be
/ fore the grand jury at any time the
district attorney desired sign a waiver
of immunity and answer all questions
she might be asked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
CENTRAL VERMONT
TRAIN DERAILED BY
WASHOUT, 10 HURT

ST, Adams, July S.-A wrccking crew
was busy to-day at the scene OF the acct
dent last evening at Chadwick nil two
r,iles north Of Green Corners. Ths acci-
dent vas due TO d washout the result of
severe clOudburst Part OF train num-
her 81 due to arrive here, over the Missis-
Goui Valley branch of the Central Yer
mort railway from, Rich.ord late last
night was dorsieG
Ten people wera injured three
members of the train crew. the
others oail clerk and six passen-
gers. Al those aboard the train received
a severe shaking up. Fireman G Giles
pie Hes in the St. Albans hospital safSer-
Ing from severe scalds and burns about
the body and II Bishop mali clerk Is
suffering from fractured ribs.
The train which was IN the charge OF
Conductor F, J. Calvin and Engineer
George H. Curry, was running at a very
moderate rate of speed when it ran into
washout near Chadwick hill The engine
passed over ii but the tender and com
hinstion mail and baggage cars were de
rallied into the Tashout. The smoker. No
36l was slightly derailod The engine wag
dorailed when the cars went N the track
but not enough to make Its rerai'men.
difficult The following are the injured:
Engineer George II. Curry of ST Al
bans bruises and burns
Fireman c. Gillespie Of Sit Adams
scalds and severe bruises, brought to 81
Alhans hospital.
II. II Bishop Of St. Albans. two ribs
broken. taken to farm house nearby
DR., II. A Stevenson OF ST. Adams. cur
on right temple, hip bruised.
\, II. Livingston of Newport right leg
bruised.
G. w. Brown of Boston. right shoulder
bruised.
Ernest r. Harvey, baggagcm OF St
Adams bruised.
r. f. Butler of the New Sherwood He
TEL Burlington, knee bruised
Ethan +. Aseltine of St. Adams. lef,
leg bruised.
Mrs, f. r. Harvey of st, Adams, finger
cut and bruises,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
TRUSTEES ELECT
OFFICERS OF THE
SOLDIERS HOME

Bennington, July Sat the annual
meeting of the trustees of the Vermont
Soldiers Home here to-day the following
members OF the board We're present:
Hugh Henry, Chester ex-Gov. L. A.
Woodbury., Burlington; ex-Gov. ]. G. Nc
Cullough, North Bennington Capt. John
l., Moseley. Northfield; Capt George
Bridgeman. IIardwick; Capt. II. S.
Streeter Brattleboro; G. L. Beach. Bur
lington; Capt. II. s Chamberlain, Brad
ford; Henry T. Cushman. North Ben
nington; II. o. Carpenter, Rutland; Por-
ter II. Dale. Island Pond, The follow
Ing officers were elected: President.
Hugh Henry: treasurer. G. f. Beach;
secretary, K. j. Ormsbee. Brandon; aud
itor, Henry T. Cushman. The trustees
reelected Col. Thomas Harmon superin-
tendent, j. b, Harmon assistant supern-
tendent and Mrs. Harmon matron. The
present registration of the home is IS
There have been oS admissions during ~,
year eight deaths, The total number of
admissions since the home was establish
ed In 1854 has been 759. The average
maintainence per member during the
past year has been s25367
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
"BROWNE" MAN
GETS POSTOFFICE
AT BELLOWS FALLS

Bellows Falls, July s.-Daniel c.
Roper has notified Senator Henry f.
Hollis Of New Hampshire and Charles
j. ONeill of North Walpole, n, H.,
that the name of Daniel II. Cray OF
that place will be presented to the
Senate for the position of postmaster
to succeed j. H. Blakely, whose term
expires January 90 1915. This ap-
pointment Is made at the request OF
Mr. O'Neill. who, while he lives in
New Hampshire, is a patron of the
local office inasmuch as the service
Is maintained from Bellows Falls.
Mr.. O'Neill last week was appointed
United States marshal for the state
of New Hampshire and has been ac-
tive In the support of Mr. Cray for
the plum. Mr., Cray is a foreman in
the employ of the International Paper
company and is chairman OF the local
democratic town committee.
70 3SraaG Il RYsnsf--af Aal6aQStag as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
REBEL GUNS HIT
AMERICAN SHIP
Reckless Firing of Dominicans
Brings Return Volley from
the Machias.
-FOUR REVOLUTIONS At ONCE
Washington Government Dis
turbed by Tumult in Little
Republic under U. S.
PrOtectorate.
-FOUR REVOLUTIONS At ONCE

Washington, July S.-Reckess firing by
Dominican rebels sent several shots
against the hull of the American gunboat
Machias in Puerta Plata harbor late last
night and drew upon themselves a warn
ing voley from the Machias three
Founders and automatic rifles. The shoot
ing from shore stopped at once.
\ few days ago the Runboat used her
main battery of four inch guns to silence
President Bordas batteries which were
bombarding the rebel garrison holding the
city, in violation of the agreement that
the lives of foreigners and other nom
combatants would not be endangered by
artillery fire.
Reporting the latest incident to the
navy department tonight Captain Rus
sell of the battleship South Carolina said
considerable scattering rife fire from the
rebels passed over the Machias and
some shots struck her. Later the de-
spatch said the "Junta commission of
l-eEalistas. representing the revolution
lists, boarded the Machias and gave as
surances of their desire to avoid endan-
gerng the safety of Americans.
REBELS DEFEATED.
Captain Russell informed the depart
ment that he had a cable report that
Santo Domingo city still was hesieged by
rebels and that other towns had Joined
the "Legalista' cause. Late to-day a
force of about GO rebels was defeated at
Cafemba.
win -FOUR separate revolutions raging
simultaneously and the American minis
q m hp
severa. months of fruitless efforts to
restore peace the little republic of Santo
Domingo is "ausing grave anxiety on the
part of the Washington government
which is morally bound to maintain order
there under the semi-protectorate created
by treaty,
UNITED STATES MUST ACT.
Official opinion here is slowly crystal
lizing into a conviction that only through
powerful outside influence, and probably
that of the United States can these chao.
tic conditions be terminated and a stable
government set up. The revolutionsts
appear to be unable to overcome the
Bordas government, supported by the
monthly receipts handed over by Amer
lean collectors but Bordas has not been
able to diminish a number of his enemies
after six months campaign. Mr.. Wick,
the American collector OF customs, has
resigned and now Minister Sullivan is re.
turning to the United States, leaving
Secretary White in charge of the Amer
lean legation and without any definite as
surance that ne will ever resume his Off
cial duties,
The state department is still reluctant
to intervene forciby in San Domingo AT
this time, however, and It is expected that
an effort Will be made to send some
strong man to the republic who may
secure the confidence of all elements and
bring them together. Meanwhile the
navy is maintaining a considerable fleet
in Dominican waters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
IS NEW CITIZENS
MADE AND DEPUTY
MARSHAL NAMED

Montpelier. July S.-Eightcen men from
Barre. Montpelier, Bethel and Water
bury were made citizens to-day by Uni
ted States Judge ]. l.. Martin who also
served notice on 20 or more applicants
that unless they are promptly on hand
when their cases are called In the future
they will be disposed Of United States
Marshal A. p Carpenter to-day appoint
ed George +. Lackey, former constable
and deputy sheriff to be deputy United
States marshal for central Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Form Gold Brook Creamery.

stowe, July S.-The Gold Brook CO.
operative Creamery association has been
organized by the farmers I'm Stowe
Hollow with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Edmund McGibbon; vice-president.
Giles A. Dewey; directors w. w. Ayers.
Edmund M'Gibbon. Giles A, Dewey.
Herbert q. Fuller and A. d, Lang There
are now ~ members of the association
and 300 COWS have been pledged A build
ing has been purchased of Levi Lawrence
near IL. G. Fuller's residence. Contracts
for the necessary machinery have been
signed and IT. Is expected that the
creamery will be ready for operation
IN Aaasaas&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
CARRANzA NOT
To TALK PEACE
COnstitutiOnalist Leaders On.
pose Conference with
Huerta's Agents.
NEW FIRST CHIEF" RUM0RED
Leaders Differences with Viii;
Expected to Erd ia a Split
Present Truce Only
Temporary.
NEW FIRST CHIEF" RUM0RED

Washington. July s. -porder dcspatche
e;atins that the co.stitutonalists woult
not accept the invitation Of the media
tors :oc informal peace conferenceS Wit
representatives OF General Hu.rta we.>
partially confirmed here tonight by per.
sons in close touch with General Car
rama.
That the constitutonalist leaders wer,
strongly opposed to the idea of peao
conferences did not surprise those off
cials who have maintained that it woul,
be virtually impossible to modify the
plan of Guadalupe, the platform Of The
constitutionalist movement. This plar
declares that a military government shall
be set up after Mexico City is conquere,
and that no elections shall be held until.
the country is pacifed by military rule.
The present purpose of the constitutional
lists, it is understood. is to follow that
program to the letter.
NEW FIRST CHIEF"
new first chief" may be desig,
mated. 1t is at this stage that thu
Carranza Villa split is really expect
ed to come to head, the dissatisfac.
tion probably leading to an effort te
have Carranza superseded Report.
from Torreon that the differences be.
tween the two chieftians had beeL
composed were verified by agents o,
both. but there was an undertone O!
comment. indicating that it was but
temporary truce,
Reports from the border to-day said
one of the conditions of the agreemen,
between Carranza and Villa was that
Rofael Zubaran be retired from his
post as head of the constitutionalist
agency here.
Among the various currents and cross
currents growing out of the Carranza-
Villa split. 1t is evident that one common
purpose of all seems to be to force the
conquest OF Mexico city and rule the
country by martial law That neither
the United States. nor Argentina, Brazil
or Chile would be able to recognize a
military government is the opinion Of
many South American diplomats. Nom
recognition means the lack Of moral and
indirectly financial support. and the
mediators do not believe the constitu
tionalists would be able to maintain a
government under such handcaps.
In view Of the lack of definite inform
alton not only on the Carranza- Villa
agreement but the purposes Of the consti.
tutionaiist generals as TO the plan TO,
peace conferences, a definite expression
OF attitude by the Washington govern.
ment is not likely TO be given for a few
days. At the end of the present week
however, 1t is believed in many quarters
there will he some concrete manifesto
tions Of the policy the United States in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

Freeport N. Y. July S.-N1rs Florence Conkin Carman
wife of Dr. Edwin Caman arrested to-day accused the
mysterious assassin who week ago last night murdered
Mrs Louise Bailey, wife of Hampstead manufacturer by
firing bullet through her heart while she standing
the physicians office Tonight Mrs. Carman whom the
finger of suspicion has been pointing since the discovery
made that she had installed telephone instrument in her
husbands office that she might hear what be-
tween him and his patients, locked up Nassau
county jail at Mineoa There she will remain until Monday
when she will be taken and again examined by the
before whom she pleaded not guilty when arragned to-
day after her arrest in the where Mrs Bailey died
Mrs. Carmans iron is shattered, for the steel
barred door of the Mneoa Jail closed behind her she pulled
her heavy veil from her face and broke down. Her hus
band and the sheriff who took her automobile from her
home here to the JAIL assisted her to the top floor Of the
building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Two Bankruptcy Petitions.

Rutland, July S-Two petitions in
bankruptcy were to-day filed with
Clerk +. S. Plat of the United States
court Elizabeth NJ. Carroll of Barre,
a granite manufacturer has liabilities
of s5.925.15 and assets of s3,246.45, of
which 500 Is claimed exempt. Her
council is j. Ward Carver The other
petitioner, Roy j, Holden of Plain
field, farmer, gives his liabilities as
s7S59l and his assets as $1,O55. of
which 1905 is claimed exempt AL
bert a. Sargent is his attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

Th' immediate cause OF the arrest was
ne testimony given this morning by Eli
wood T. Bardes, an insurance agent.
hhom the authorities called the single
reliable eye witness of the crime. Bardes
s under lock and key also He Is being
detained as material witness, for his
story is of so great importance that the
authorities said they feared an attempt
might he made to get him out of the
Jurisdiction OF the New York courts.
Bardes' story. briefly told, is this
At $50 O'Clock on the night of the muir
der, Rardes said he determined to pay
a professional visit to DR.. Carman and
allow him to dress a minor injury to one
of his heels. He left his home and
walked to the physicians home, Arriv-
Ing, he decided he could dress the injury
himself and thereby save n doctors fee.
""'N'u past l"e muse anu 'neh
A. +bo+ i,s,o,t 10 haana ~ ,ioaio.
ii'r- d mol
ne thonGht II was caused ny an auto
n1o'lIe uf| nut Whon ne looked Tor the
hlHchine ne couId not ma IT, He turned
nus eyes toward the lawn at the side of
lr. Carman's home woman, tall,
wen 'ulIt' hatIeSs' wearing llght shirt
waist and dark skirt was moving away
from one OF the windows at the side of
the physicians Office toward the rear of
the mousse She was not running, not
casually stroIling around the lawn; she
was walking in hurry" the witness
swore.
Bardes' the last witness to take the
discovered only Yesterday His story
might still remain untold had he not
mentioned It, first to a woman. who
promptly telephoned the district attorney
and then to a Catholic priest he visited
Tor advice. The priest urged Bardes to
make his story known. But before an
opportunity presented itself he was taken
In custody by orders of the district attor-
ney
1o,o>,-r 1,r,,-,,,
hafdes testhed to-day after Mrs car
man tWelVe-Near-oId daughter Eliza
beth had tried to strengthen her mother s
aHhi and representatives OF the manu-
facturers of the telephone instrument
had told Of selling the device to the
physicians wife and of Installing it in
l
W. '1'' "''oi SPe"n'ns an
"OI' ms '''' 'eS''iho"E Oh harues
"'u ''"., "''"eSseS' "'o'e GU. MS cnarSe'
s.aurs 'nd' ne uoes upon ms OATH say
''a' '-ou'se haiey came 10 her oeath ny
erln'nal means ny reason OF bullet
'i''o "'' "ouS win reVolVer he!d
w ~ o"N' al man '"eh orderen
MIS- Carmans arrest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Clambake for Shriners.

Montpelier July S-Mount Sinai Temple
Mobiles of Mystic Shrine, third Oldest in
the country, with upwards of 1900 mem
bers will have Rhode Island clambake
in connection with It's midsummer outing
at Mortified fair grounds Wednesday,
July. ~ a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

James f.. Burke of Burlington was a
candidate, as was Dr. O. NJ George,
VINO was neither n Browne Or Burke
man. Mr. Cray has been a Tom
Browne" democrat