davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
GOLD COAST AIDS ENGLAND.
Offer S700,000 Toward the War
lMnn

WASHINGTON Dec. lO.-Offers Of
nearly 100000 from the legislative
council Of the Gold Coast, West At
rica, toward Great Britain's war ex-
penses were reported to the British
embassy today from the foreign Of
nee. Sixty thousand pounds, the cost
or the capture Of Togoland, and the
raids on kamtna, will be paid by the
cold Coast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA Dec lO--1he temperature
Maximum 2s, minimum 90 north
wNds partly cloudy. trace of snow
WASHINGTON, Dec l0-Forecast
Oklahoma, fair aud warmer Friday
Saturday partly cloudy and warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11

Continued on Page Eight.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11

Was the combined circulation OF
Tho World and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11

Continued on Page Eight)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
Special Agent Ill.

"A telegram from Vera Cruz. dated
I ecember 10. 9 a. m. states that COM
Aunlcation with Mexico City is inter-
lrdpted.
The department Is informed that
Special Agent Carothers who has been
Unable to attend to h!s official duti,s
Tor several days on account of Illness
IS rapidly regaining his health.
"Vith reference to the case of ltur-
bidc, former governor of the federal
(Contlnued on Page Eight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
ANIMALS FORET'ELL WEATHER.

From Farm and Fircsde)
me spider upon the approach Of rainy
or windy weather. will be found TO short
en- and strengthen the guys of his web.
men the storm is over he will !engthen
them again. Sea Gulls predict storms bv
assembling on the land, hut this is mere
~ search for food They instlnctiv,lv
Know that the rain will bring the earth
worms ana larvae to the surface. sim
.lar instinct teaches the swallCy to nv
nigh in fair weather and skim the ground
when foul weather is coming They sim
ply follow the flies and gnats which re-
main in tho warm air
Swine will carry hay and straw to a hid
ing place, oxen will lick themselves TN ,
wrong way of the hair sheep will blea I
ana SKID about, hogs turned out in the
woods will come to their pens squealing
and grunting colts Will rub their backs
against the ground, crows will gather
IN fiocks 'crickets will sing more loudly,
frogs Will crodk and change color to 2
dingy hue, dogs will eat grass, and rocks
soar like hawks.
In all probability these many actions
are due to an uneasness similar to that
which all who are troubled with corns or
rheumatism experience Just previous to a
storm and are caused both by the varia-
ton in barometric pressure and the
changes In the electrical condition OF the
atmosphere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
HOPKINS HALL OPEN.
school for Girls at Rock Point Shows
Increased Registration.

Bishop Hopkins Hall at Rock Point
opened for the school year YESTERDAY
and Il young ladies were present to
register. This number is nearly
double the number of boarders attend
ing the school last year To-day the
DAY school will be opened and it is en-
pected that the registration viii also
be much larger than last year A
larg" part of the girls registering YES
terday were from this city but there
were two from New York. four from
Massachusetts and one from as far
away as Michigan. The teaching
force viii be the same as last wear
with the exception of the vocal teach
err. Madam Hill. who taught this art
last year. will not return and It has
not yet been fully decided who will
tax" her place. though several excel
tent teachers are under consideration.
MANY improvements have been made
about the building, among them the
installation of new steam heating
system
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

of affairs at the cottage during the t,uo
Of extinguishng the fire ana at,or,,,a..,.
Assistant chief Stockwell tos,inod ,ha,
he "ent into the cellar with the cbe,ico,
nose ana that fire was burning in n
pile of wood near tho door ava a..
there were two other dres h,,rnt,,,,
around the posts in another part TO soii
also that he had found a ,ann
on the cellar bottom, the lo,nn
not having any burner. He thougb,
1t odd to find a lamp in the placo no
said. He testified to looking into tho
storcroom and to seeing matches. hurnod
and unburned, on tho floor
The testimony of Car1ain Cartv of sto.
ton one and Louis Se{rs. who remained
at the station the day of the nrc uos
that the alarm was sent in at twontv
minutes past one. George Lemudre and
one of the other tircmen from the sta
tion testified that they saw Mrs. Gleason
and Mrs. Johnston on Shelburne road
walking towards the city whom tbo Arc
truck was near the Home on the wav 70
the park, Both women were walking
slowly. G. Frederick Jones testified IN
going TO the fire and to seeing the
matches on the floor with tho rubbish
in the sturCroom.
Among the other witnesses were II. n.
Hickok, Who testified to insurance
policies being taken out by Mrs. John
ston and Mrs. Gleason on the cottage
and the piano. No proof of claim for
damages were filed by the parties after
the FIRE
L. l.. Gillette, clerk at the Hickolt
agency, testified as to the manner of
keeping Insurance accounts. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
EVIDENCE IN ARSON CASE.
Stntc Still Introducing Testimony In
Trial of Mrs. Johnston

The States evidence in the case against
Mrs. Louisa Johnston, charged with
arson of the Montreal cottage" at Queen
City Park and attempt to defraud an
insurance company October q Of las,
year, which has been on trial In Chtten-
den county court since Monday, is MAX
ing progress. and it is expected that the
States evidence will he completed this
morning with more testimony from H. r.
Hickok on the question of insurance
policies. The trial will probably be COM
pleted this week
J.. l.. McAllister. who has been a photo
grapher at the park for several years.
was among the witnesses used by the
prosecution yesterday. He arrived yos-
terday morning from New York, where
he IL now located, in response TO a call
from states Attorney Hopkins The
States attorney asked him why he had
gone to New York. which brought out
protest from the opposing counsel. and
led Mr.. Hopkins to say that the at
torneys for the defense had by the nature
of their Inquiries II other witnesses the
day before and by insnuatiOn implied
that McAllister was guilty of the crime
that was charged to Mrs. Johnson This
was denied and the question was dropped
Mr. McAllister testified that on the
afternoon of October "a of last year he
had left his place at one O'Clock or
whereabouts to come to Burlington by
trolley but when he reached the waiting
station ne found that the car had just
left fe waited and after time he saw
IN" nfe truck come down. He also said
that previous to this he had met John
he had not seen Mrs. Johnston or her
daughter, Mrs. Gleason. When ne saw
the fire truck he went back and down to
the Montreal cottage, where the fire was
After the fire he went In and looked
around In a storeroom under the first
iioor he saw some papers and rubbish.
una saw some matches scattered about
the floor, Some were burned and some
were not lie saw Mrs. Gleason and Mrs
Johnston when they returned from the
city and he said he heard Mrs Gleason
say, Il guess my piano has gone up
the fue."
on the cross-oxamination the witness
denied he had said to David Cosgrir when
he found the burned matches: ITS as
pain as the nose ON your face who set
IN" tre.' lie testified he did not see
Mrs Gleason weeping over the loss Of
her plano. He also stated that it was
not his impression at the time that Mrs
Johnston and Mrs Gleason had burned
the cottage. Considerable time was spent
by the respondents attorneys in going
over Mr. McAlllster's acquaintance with
a back path that led from his place to
the Montreal cottage. The witness
testified that for him to have gone to
the Montreal cottage and back by the
way mentioned would have taken fifteen
minutes
Chief e. \. Niles of the fire depart-
ment. Assistant Chief Carl u. Stockwell
and the other hremen who went to the
fire from Burlington were among the
witnesses OF tho day. Their testimony
was used In corroboratlon Of the owl
+As,eHA Hlna.SH s4s.ee, ~ N tts ooadisian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
October 4, 1914

Che Austrian to the Italian side OF the
AdNauc and have tcrrorized the fishing
Industry, which is the ch!et resource az
this region.
Marquis hi San Girlisno. the foreign
minister, who is one Of the chief friends
OF the triple alliance In Gtaiy. Is ser
lousy Ill, and Premier Salandra has
taken charge % the foreign office. II I.
suggested In London that this might
bring about some change in the policy of
Italy, as the premier is said to be In
favor Of Italy Joining With the allies tc
which Marquis DSan Guilano was
strongly opposed.
Senlln, the important Austrian town
opposite Belgrade, which the ServIans
captured several weeks ago but ovacu
ated when the Austrians threatened them
In another quarter. has again fallen into
servian hands This will relieve Bel,
grade from the almost incessant cannon
aiding to which that city has been sub
jected. Sarayevo, the capital of Bosnia
Is coming within gunshot or the Ser
Wan and Montenegrin armies which ar
gathering around in the hope of addlnI
that city to their conquests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
Nrs. Esther Marquette.

Mrs Esther Marquette died at abou,
ten O'Clock Tuesday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Malvina Marquette
on Spring street of paralysis, following a
third shock suffered last Saturday. Mrs
Marquette was SIS years of age, was born
in canada and had lived in this city for
the past 30 years, being well known to a
large number of friends She attended
st. Josephs Church, where she was a
member of St. Anne's society, the Sacred
Heart and the Union of Prayer. She :
survived by three daughters Mrs Mar
quette and Mrs. +. Lebeau Of this city
and Mrs. T.. Bousquet of Luddington.
Mich, and by one son, Israel Marquette
of Fail River Mass. The funeral will
b" held al nine o'clock this morning
at st Joseph's Church with int.rment
In Mt. Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
ELkS AT CLAMBAKE.
Event "a Great Success, NOtwtthstand-
Ing the showers.

ram IN the morning and showers later
III 'he daE ana not interfere with the
s"N.'SS VI tue r'ihs clamnake at Howard
arm yesterday ABOUT 800 were present,
t"e Hulh"eT ihcIuulhS representatives
''o''' louses All over New England, New
''r9cN' iehhsSIVaha ana ohio. while
one zone orother from san Francisco
was present To take part in the best
paNe enjoyed III ms vicinity for num-
per Oh years
me BAKE was IN charge of K. l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
OBITUARY
Henry Barmby Vuck hmm,

| me death or Prof Henry T.. Buckham
AT santa barbara Cal, on the 18th in
| slant, is announced resulting from
paralysis AT the age of 81 years. He
! was an Older brother of the late Presi-
deht huckham of this city, and was a
graduate OF the University of Vermont
| III IH'S'
tie made teaching his profession and
after leaving COLLEGE was for time
principal or the Chittenden County In
sttute at Essex Center. He was vice.
principal or the state Normal school at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

Statement of the ownership manage
ment circulation, etc, Of Burlington
Free Press, published daily except sun
day, at Burlington, Vermont, required
by the act of August "A, 1872:
Name of Managing Editor, j. L.
Southwick, Burlington, VI
Business Manager, w. b. Howe, Bur-
lington, VI,
Publishers, Free Press Association
Burlington, Vt.
Owners; W. Il, Gates Il. l.. Benedict
Gen, Crosby =. Miller. J. h. Taylor, Levi
T. Smith, w. h. Howe, d. w. Howe.
Est q. q. Benedict and Est. r. ID. Bene-
dlct all of Burlington, j. G. McCullouGh
and Hall Park Mccullough. North Ben
nington, and Ruby f. Farwell, Cohasset,
Mass
known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders. holding one per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities: None.
WILLARD p. HOWE.
signature of Business Managor)
sworn to and subscribed before mo. this
0''h DAY OF September, l91t
w w. MURDOCH, Notary Public.
'My commission expires Decembsr l. IalAA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

| kitchen range at a tenement in tho
Henry r. Sails building off Main street
near the storehouse of J. w. Jones e. Co.
exploded Monday and the fire depart-
mcnt was called to the scene. Not mucn
damage was done although pieces of the
stove had flown in all directions and the
i've Goals had burned holes in the carpet
ana hoor. Just what caused the stove to
explode is mystery and nobody is able
to give AN explanation The explosion oc-
CURED In tenement into which Mrs. Rob
pert Wright was moving She was near
the stove at the time but was nor hurt
| The fire department responded to a still
alarm early Monday morning for what
appeared to be fire in the store of the
Sherwin Electric company on Church
street The store had the appearance of
| being filed with smoke but it proved to
! be steam from the furnace
All low. temperature records for
september in Burlington were broken
| Monday night and as result gardens
presented desolate appearance Tues
day morning. At six o'clock in the morn
ing the mercury dropped to % degrees,
or seven degrees below the freezing
point, Tomatoes were ruined beyond re-
pair, corn was touched. and apples and
pears were considerably affected. The
only time In the 81 years that con-
tinuous official record has been kept in
Burlington when Tuesdays low Septem-
Der temperature has been approached
was one year ago. when on September Is
a temperature of 30 degrees was recorded
Tuesdays freeze was general through
out Vermont and New hampshire
HalI On
ford. Conn, 20 degrees, while report of
81 degrees comes from as far south as
Richmond, Va.
The annual meeting of the Burlington
and Chittenden County Clinical society
was held Thursday in the college OF
medicine. Dr. c. A. Pease, the retiring
president of the society, presided, and
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President, DIR. r. S. Brown;
vice-president, Or. j. n. Jenne; secre-
tary-trcasurer, Dr. +. II. Buttles, re
elected executive committee, Drs F W.
Sears, c. *. johnson and r. L. May
nard, delegates to the state society for
two years. Drs. f. r. Brown, w. H. |
Mitchell, y. d. Adams and +. G. Twit- |
chell; alternates. Drs. Lyman Allen, |
a. S. G. Hill, c. a. Pease and S l.. Nor
rison; alternate for one year to MI a
vacancy, DR.. O. n. Eastman. Following
the business meeting the retiring presi-
dent gave an address on Local Anaes- |
thesia' and DR.. c. f. Dalton, secretary
Of the state board of health. read most |
interesting paper on The Present Situa- |
tion Regarding Poliomyelits," dealing |
with the situation in the city and State !
Refreshments were served at the close |
of the meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

Mr. Louis Epstein died Wednesday
Sept % ut her home at & Bright
street, ar' 20 years She was the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gladstone and
was born aud always lived in this CITY
Besides her parents and husband she is
survived by five sisters. Esther. Sarah
Mamie. Anna and Mole; and three
brothers. Lyman. Moses and Matthias
Her marriage to Mr.. Epstein. who is Of
Rochester y. Y, took place eight months
ago Yesterday. The burial was made
Friday at the Hebrew cemetery in
South Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
HUMANE REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER

Thre" old horses put out of their mis-
cry, one of them with owners consent
Thirty-nine small animals destroyed
One stray horse in Colchester sent to
barn until owner could be found Sew
eral taken from work; ona BADLY sailed
ore span which had been sick and need
ed further rest, one lame and without
shoes; and one pedlar's horse with a
number of burns on neck and withers
Thirteen Investigations We're made out
side the city in ten different localities
Annual meeting OF society on Tuesday,
octoner 6. at 1870 p. m. at Grand Army
hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Changes in the market prices have been
few this week Most Of the changes have
been made in the retail grain quotations
and every change is a downward one of
five cents.
Leaf lard is given as IG cents this week.
In fruits, Niagara grapes are quoted at
10 cents
New cabbage is four cents a pound
the following prices were quoted for
the Free Press ty he Burlington Fruit
company, c. y. Barber grocer, r. e
Howard meat dealer. 4. D. Pcase Feed
company, and Sulzberger & Sons COM
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
Nrs. Margaret Brown,

Mrs rrgaret Brown died Suddenly
tuesday afternoon at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Staploton on
North avenue. Mrs. Brown was i'm her
hoth year and had formerly lived i'm Reese
vile. y. Y The body will be taken there
Tor burial on this mornings boat.
Sh" Is survived by tnroo sons and two
daughters. John Brown Of Keesevllle.
y, 7. 5. Brown Of Ess,X y. Y. NJ g.
Brown Of East Rycgatc, Mrs. Thomas
Stapleton and Mrs. John :. O'Brien of this
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
ALLIES PRESSURE
ON GERMAN RIGHT
BEGINNING TO TELL
CONTINUED from page Onc.J

Catharines. which cover the road from
Malines to Antwerp Behind Wael-
hem are the waterworks that supply
Antwerp. hut even the destruction of
these would not be fatal to the fort
ress as "A good supply OF water has
been provided for from other sources,
Concerning tn progress of this at
tack. the official reports give widely
different accounts. Belgians say that
the German attempts to advance have
been repulsed and that their shells
have had no effect on the forts. ON
their part the Germans declare that
the Belgian sorties have been driven
yet before the Germans bring the full
force of their artillery to bear and
not until then can II be judged wheth-
er the forts can stand the fire of big
modern siege guns.
Ehe Germans have agreed not to dam
age or destroy historical monuments or
churches II the Brlgians agree not to
use them for military purposes
ITALIANS OFFENDED
The sowing of hoating mines by the
Austrans to harass the French and Eng
fish warships in the AdriaUc mas result
ed in the sinking OF an Italian fishing
boat and the Italian government has en-
tered a protest at Vienna. The incident
has created bitter feeling in Italy, whore
it is said the mines have dnfted from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
CITROLAN.

users sly It is the ideal perfect
laxative drink. NJ. j. Perkins, Green
Bay WIS says: Il have used pills.
OILS salts etc, but were all Disagree
able ana unsatisfactory. In Citrolax I
have found the ideal laxative drink. -
For sick headache, sour stomach. law
liver, congested bowels. Citrolax is
ideal, j. w. OSullivan.-Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

American railroads are understood TO
have purchased about 5000 tons of rails
during September, On the other hand,
less than 400 freight cars have been or
dered and only 80 locomotives, while
bridgcWork has called for less than 10000
tons of structural shapes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
IN-SHOOTS,

The woman who can resist the lure OF
the bargain sale must be the mother OF
the boy who does not care to go in swim
ming.
Some promising youths keep on prom
Using all of their lives and do not accom-.
plish much
The counterfeit man, like counterfs
money, is detected sooner or later
We could enjoy the freedom of the ba g.
lot more thoroughly IL We could forge,
what the election boards sometimes pull
OFF
When We laugh AT vulgarity our system.
must be overburdened with hilarltv.
Some men are so good that they cannot
allow their wives to enjoy life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
4 CAUTIOUS OWNER

\ PENNSYLVANIA was the owner of
good Alderney COW. \ stranger havinl
admired the animal, asked the farmer
what will YOU take for your COVE"
The farmer scratched his head for ;
moment and then said; Look here, h,
YOU the tax assessor or has she been Xii
lsd by the railroadT'- Argonaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

converse the young son of Captain and
Mrs. William r. Smodberg. died Fri
day morning about nine O'Clock at Fort
tthen Allen following a few days illness
with infantile paralysis The body was
placed late Friday afternoon in the
vault at Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

As classified advertiser you are {
the company OF money -makers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

prs. Angelina Wilett of 23O North
feet wife Of the late Freeman Wnlett,
Il be 30 years old Monday, October u.
this remarkable age Mrs. Willett IS
lc to read her daily papers, enjoys a
cd appetite and is able to be up and
out each day, doing light work. Her
sband died seven years ago at the age
IS years. Mrs, Willett was born in
NADIA and has been resident Of thia
Y for about 70 years She was marri ID
this city and was the mother of II chill
I'm, of whom six are living The olde,
Mrs G. A. Wahlstrom, who resides with
mother,
wo new divorce cases We're added I'm
ttenden county court Monday t. the
& list already dOckrted. The first petition
that of Emma BtauregaTdo of this city
Jerome Beauregard, now Of Oakland.
The petition charges intolerable sevc-
and neglect and refusal to support The
ties We're married in 1891. The other
g was that Of Susan b. Alfred Of Bur
ton VS.. John G. Alfred of St Adams,
charges intolcrablc severity. The
ties were married in 1856. The case of
STANDARD Hardware company of Buff
y. y, VS.. Eugene Richards and 9th
Of Colchester, an action of general as
lpsit TO recover 800, was also entered
lay