davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
IN w.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

Louis, Mo, are commencement guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Hagar.--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ward. who have been at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. I. Butter
field for few days. have returned 10
Winooski.-Mr. and Nv = r,,nOrN
two children p5WN NIoGO n.y." ="
York city are ... ,udIson for a few
days. The Messrs. Button were at one
time prominent lawyers in this village,
but are now in New York city, where
they have a large practice.-Nrs. Manlev
Winch and son, who have been at the
home of Mrs. Mary Gilmore of Seminary
street for a week, have returned to
Pittsford. George Wright of St. Albans
is in town to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gulley.--C. j. Cady has
gone to Spring Grove camp grounds,
where he is looking after the work of
repairing several Of the buildings The
annual camp meeting will be held there
in August. f.. Downing has gone to
his home in Bridgeport, Conn, where he
will look after his fathers hotel during
the summer.-Charles Lamorder has gone
to Burlington for weeks visit to his
daughter. Mrs. Frank Stay r. Wal
ton has gone to Underhil to spend the
summer James Roger. has returned
from Burlington. where ne went to visit
hospital. She is slowly recover1ng-
Monday, market day, eggs brought is to
p cents and butter 20 to "a cen,s-Miss
Gamons. who has been Mt the home of
Mrs Cora Nash on Court street for a
week. has returned to Rutland.-Street
Commissioner McGinchey and force
Of is,,r
new cement walk on the west side of
South Pleasant street.
Miss Mamie Mulligan has gone to Barre,
where she has a position.-L w wild
has gone to West Stewartstown. ~ H..
where he has a position i'm a summer ho-
tel.-Col. s. A. 1lsley. who is i'll at
his rooms at the Addison House. had
more comfortable night Monday.-Mrs
Lewis Gotta has returned from Springfield.
Mass where she has been for two weeks
to visit her daughtnr-V. W. Mitchell
has gone to Watertown, Conn,
to spend the summer with his parents
Miss Esther Hendricks has gone to Bur
lington for a few days.-Mss Doris Rog-
ers who has been i'm town for week
has returned to Brantreo.- Prof Samuel
sheldon and son of Brooklyn. y. Y. are
in town.-Mrs Theodore Duckett and two
children have gone TO Hardwick. where
they will visit for a few weeks-A 4.
ftuffa has gone to Troy. y. Y where he
Will spend 10 daYs-Max n. Miles of Chi.
copee Falls. Mass. n graduate Of Middle
bury College in the class Of 1912 is in
town for commencement Mrs. s r.
Kendall Of Pittsford is attending COM
mencement at Mddlehurv College Her
daughter. Miss Ruth Kendall. is mem
her Of the graduatine c'nss and is ono NJ
The four Young womcl osen for grad Il
tion speakers
George Norton, Jr., son Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Norton. Of Sunnyside
avenue, had narrow escape from SER
jOus injury on Main street Wednesday,
afternoon. He had just borrowed
bicycle belonging to Edward Ken
worthy and was riding on Main street
and when just south Of Shackett's meat
market, Collided with an automobile.
which ran over the boys left foot,
breaking the bone in his big toe He
was taken to the office of DR.. s s
Eddy by q. ". Ring of New Haven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
WAS THR1Wl UPON ROCKS
W. L.. Morse. or Norris. in Critical
COnditiOn-Carringe Went
over Bank.

st. Adams June CIV. l.. Morse or
Morris who was employed by man
named Patterson in Fairfield is at the
hospital In critical condition as the re-
suit of injuries suffered late yesterday
afternoon while driving home from this
city he has not recovered consciousness
yet and concussion of the brain Is fear red
Ihe team went down an embankment a
snort distance outside the city and the
man was thrown on some rocks II Is
not known whether a rear wheel of the
wagon came off or the horse turned a
somersanlt down the bank People pass
lhF found him and summoned DR. W. J.
pton' who brought the man here He is
about 33 wears old, The horse was badly
injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
CHARGED WITH
STEALING ENGINE

Rutland, June 23.-Davis Savigney fore
man for the Eastman Marble company
Of West Rutland was arrested to-day
on charge of grand larceny by Deputy
Sheriff Patrick II. Patten of West Rut-
land, the warrant being issued by States
Attorney G. V. Poulin lie appeared be-
i,re city Judge f. G. Swinnertun and
furnished 500 bail for temperance when
wanted, the hearing being postponed be-
cause the respondents attorney Walter
S. Feuton. was out of town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
DRANK vETER|NARY'S SOLUTION
Man Was FOaminI ut NOuth-Cmetic
speedily Given Saved His
Life.

St Alhsns. June 2S.-A man who gives
his name as Wheeler but will give no
further information about himself, was
taken to the hospital about six o'clock
this morning suffering from the effects
or drinking solution used by Dr. H.
+. Blake a local veterinary, in his work.
The man was seen coming from the
Gilmore stable sheds foaming at the
mouth, Evidently he thought the bottle,
which was in DR., Blakes wagon. CON
tained beverage, At the Central House
the clerk gave the man an emetic and
to this he probably owes his life Ne vas
unconscious when taken to the hospital.
1t IL expected he will he able to leave
there Thursday. lie is about so years
old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
WEDDING AT
ST. JOHNSBURY

ST. JohnshurN, June oS,--At a quiet
wedding this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary Menut, DR., Joseph Cushman
Rreitling Of LunenburE and Miss
Leone Aherneathy, trained nurse
were married by the Rev. Frederick Il
Richards, The groom is a native OF
Randolph. Mass, attended Thayer
Academy. Braintree, Mass, and re.
ceived his NJ. ID. from Maine medical
school at Bowdoin College in 1897 He
has pracIced medicine at Lunenburg
since his graduation. His bride is n
graduate of Sherbrooke, T.. O., hospital
For their wedding trip they have gone
to Tobyhanna, Pa where the L. 5.
medical corps to which DR.. Breitlin6
belongs is in camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
tCoL,inued on page two.)

The Eastman Marble company recently
bought quantity Of quarrying ap-
paratus from the Vermont Marble COM
pany. The STATE Will claim that when
Savigney went after the material plr-
chased he loaded upon his wagon more
than he had bought. The things alleged
to have been stolen include feed en-
gne governor and four connecting
rods. valued at 500.
The Eastman and Vermont Marble COM
panies have been In litigation for long
time over a boundary dispute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
ST. JOHNSBURY'S
OLDEST MAN DIES
AT AGE OF 81

St Johnsbury, June 23.-Warren c.
Lewis, the Oldest man in st. Johnsbury
and until recently splendidly pre-
served. died this morning at the age of
"a He was born in Concord and for
over 30 years had been agent for
one fire insurance company. He Is
survived by his wife. The funeral will
be on Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

American, and a French authority re-
Gently wrote that Mr.. Lansing probably
had had a longer and broader experi
ence in international arbitration and had
appeared more frequently before interna-
tlonal tribunals than any other living
lawyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
TAKE
TOWN IN AFRICA

Havre, June "a. 80 a. ma despatch
IRON the Belgian Congo to the Belgian
minister Of colonies announces that "A
belgian column mas captured Kissitries
an important station in the Germany
colony, situated on the northeast bank Of
Lake kivu w Gsrlaaa East Africa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.
H"finnd Manufacturing 90. Incorpor-
ntes-General Merchandise business.

Montpelier June T23-Artlces Of as
sociation have been filed with the sccre-
tary OF state by the Rutland Manu-
facturins company with IA capital stock
vi S~"U The company is Incorporated
to do IA general business in merchandise
wood and metal products, and to acquire
power rights There are 800 shares and
the subscribers are Edward f.. White.
\. E. Weston and a. Stewart, all Of
Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
STRIKES MADE ILLEGAL
Other Features of Relations of
Capital and Labor Are Regu-
lated-"Coal King" Sent to
Represent Munitions Depart
ment in America.


'i"N"-''e"rEe' me munster OF muni-
''ohS' mas Sl\'H lrltlSh labor seven
oaNS NJ which {" make GOOD the prom
/ is" or its lenders that men viii rally
To tn" factories I'm sufficient numbers
to produce maximum supply Of muni-
! tions Of war.
/ This was the uost striking state
mcnt in the now minister's speech in
III, rouse ol commons to-day in the
ure designed to control not or1v the
outnut but tho man roerorsiblo ror tbo
output.
The first of the scvon aIluttod dave
will begin to- marrow. and win i,e
idawrinr vu1 ~. l.urcb 80 , oro.t ,o,,
paign to recruit tbo worLors
81 b,d , rr,-h ,li.,.,,..i,,, ,,.i., 81,
tradas ,,,i,,, lo.,l,..,, s,t1 NJ. ,,1.,
Goo,.,,o il, bis ..,...,h ".a ..,, 49,.
l,r a., .la..,,... .',..
10. H., ,. .,.,
n,.t.aI, r~'.
a,, -
aus" ie"' ''te US chah'e I" sup
''H '''' III Hon'" ""HN, u
~ '''!'''' '.'',
amy
WIZ "' "''' J." Tue men en-
',,, '" NV, "'"' "ni''''S' n''
'. ''N' ,''I' '"' ''''' 10 '"e
~, anu ''' "''' ie''''Ne q 's''''.."'e
nuns i'' 'N''N
STRIKES AND 40 'NOlTS ILLEGAL.
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lo,I,,,,,, ul,.,I. ...,,.i.io.. g.. ,,,..,,,..,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

!. Robert Muller was arrested some
time ago together with Anton Kuepferlc
and man named Hahn, all accused of
sending military information to Germany
by means of invisible ink Muller and
Hahn were convicted, Muller being SELL
fenced to death ana ilahn to seven years
penal servitude. kuepferle, committed
suicide while his trial was In progress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
MULLER SHOT As
GERMAN SPY IN
TOWER OF LONDON

LONDON June %, $50 p. m.-F. Robert
Muller, who on June was found guilty
at the Old Bailey police court of being
German SPY, was executed in the Tower
If London to-day by shooting.
Another ALLEGED German spy Robert
Rosenthal who is said by the police to
have confessed that he was sent To Eng
and hy the German admiralty to obtain
court martialed.
The official announcement concerning
Muller ana Eoseuthal was extremely
brief, stating merely that Muller had been
pat to death in the Tower this morning
ana that the summary Of the evidence
in the case of the alleged spy, Rosenthal.
was taken to the Wellington barracks to-
day. He will he tried by court martial"
1t Is PRESUMED that Muller faced a
firing squad in the yard OF the tower of
1t ndon at dawn as did Carl Hans Lody.
VINO was executed last November after
he had been convicted of spying
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
BURNS WAS OFFERED
 DELEGArE N.gglIll ALTON


 Representative William q. AUyos. one of the three members Of the ieg- islatme from the Fourth Division to be reelected and the oriy one Co win on tho pemocratic ticket in that Di. vision. who Is here to attend Che sec ond legislative session, was onefod the nomination for Delegate c Con gress iast August by tho DemNcratc convention at Skagway. A caucua of Inc First Division delcgatos agreed 10 support Mr Burns. and delegates rom other divisions endorsed their actlcn. Word Of this action wes con yeyed to MT. Burns, but he could not see now he could make the race. and declined Aiterward the nomination was unainmously tendered to Charles E Bunnen now Judge Of the United States district court at Fairbanks.
 The bis vote received by Mir Burns from his fellow citizens in- the Tanana valley notwithstanding tho defeat Of the Democratic ticket there is evil dence Of his popularity and tho high esteem in which he is held by bis neighlors and those who know him best
 Speaking of the man who was ae- lected to lead the fight that he de- ciined to make Mir Burns said yes terday:
 @Judso Bunnell is making good Without ostentauon DO camo into the country and went to work on the job. Tho people Of Fairbanks Ike him, and the matter-oefact way that he has gone about the work that has been placed in his ahnds We gre an glad 10 have him in tho Fourth division, and to have him for q judge"
 Mir Burns is one Of tho youngest members of the Legislature. He ig Q banker as well as Q miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
1oc - 25e
r TYE HOUSE OF QUALITY

AT THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
 The 0rpheum presents tonight two 2liart features "The Better Way by the Seiig Company and "rhe Secret of the Wfl7 by the Kalem Company, Also Q rolicking comedy by the Es. 9aney Company, entitled @The Girl Cop and the Burglar"
 Remember one night only, as the following special selection will be seen Sunday and Monday
 Hearst Sellg News-showing actual war events, a unique grape festival, etc; tHis Comrades Wife" an Edi- son drama, featuring Mabelle Trum- melle and Richard Tucker The name Edison speaks for Itself and assures the orpheum patrons it is good
 "phe Burglars Sacrifice by the Blograph is an excellent picture with Q moral.
 "The Easter Lily" is laugh from to end. Little Bobby Con- nelly" as Sonny Jim" is the hero in an amusing sketch in black and white and anyone who enjoys a laugh will got value received in this picture alone. We will plso give you anotb- CT thousand feet of comedy in "A Hot Time in Snukevine" with sofie clutts. Slippery Slim and Mustang One big show-f.ve plctures-all diff ferent-all good. 0rpheum prices 70 and % cents. oeee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
aNuoGET8 JOHNSON MANss A
 RICH STRIKE NEAR NOME

NOME, Jan. 12.-A strike has been reported which Is said to rival my gold discovery eyer mede on Seward peninsula. the Portland bench not ex- cepted.
 The strike is reported to have been made by Nugset Ed Johnson. one O. tho best miners M the camF, ant the report or the face or it bears ths impress Of being authentic
 The strise was msde or the Tundra Lake claim near Noarocylio several days ago but has been kept quiet and the nows did not become generally known until today
 Johnson, who hos iar mon the ground from the Pioneer Micing Gou- pany is sai3 to have gone down under the lake and found body oi pay dirt four feet deep carrying an average of shirty cents per pan.
 Johnson has dr.ited to consider able distance ard the pay continues to hold so far as he has gone.
 From every indication ,ne strike IS an extremely good one and if it should prove extensive it would do much to- ward revivins tho good old days when tho Bessie and Portland benches and Browns Little Creek property were turning out their wealth of gold.
 There may loo much or there may be little n this strike but the discov- cry ot such body of pay gravel found In the near vicinity ot the claims that whic produced SO much gold makes it appear. Co say the least Chat Q gen. uino strike has been made and its fu- ture development VIII be watcher with great interest
 It Is reported that Nugget" John. con made the statement that he has already Q huadred thousand dollars blocked out
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
IN ooMMIssloNERIs COURT.

Default judgment was entered to aay by Judge J. B. Marohall in the sun entitled Elizabeth Miller vs Geo. Stanley, for S94.2O
 The suit brought against Ernest J. Powell by M J. O'Connor waJ dis missed on motion Of the plaintiff.
 The suit against A. Eggen, filed yes. terday by I. Sowerby, hes been dis missed. The action was settled out of conrt
 Creditors Of the defunct Royal Fruit company met today with Ref. cree 4, Fl. ziegler About S7O0 was distributed among the claimants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
COPPER SITUATION
 IS GETTING BETTER

BOSTON.--It is not strange Chat af- ter the heavy copper buying in Jan uery a period of suspended animation should ensue. Bis orders do not flow into the market every cay. and their absence should show no concern.
 G.sre are some Of tho important phases of the copper situation as it exists today.
 First-A substantial increase in the output b. the big producers.
 Second-An excellent demand from brass manufacturers
 Thisd-A poor demand from wire makers.
 Fourth-N strong and sustained ex. port movement.
 Fad not the large producers boost co the output little, an embarras- sing shortage would certainly have developed, so insistent has been the demand from abroad. Russia is un- derstood to have taken 50 00O.Oo0 lbs since the first of January, and good part cf the cash therefore is already on hand Tn fact, such Is the improy- ed casA position of the Utah Copper and Chino. for instance. that for the first time iu their careers they are today out or debt to their selling agents. and. what is more. have a credit balance with them.
 Hero is another interesting devel- opment lt seems that the large pro- ducers. convinced of the folloy of al- lowing foreign buyers to come Into the market and induce American pro- ducers to underbid esch other in mak- ing prices on one of our great staple products. have combined in asking Washington for legislation which will permit of a common selling agency on export business. Tn this movement the. United States Steel Company. Ameri- can Smelling & Refining Company the Amalagamated Copper Company and the Phelps-Dodge interests are co-I (Boston News Bureau9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27

slse early rush. For several geors he was superintendent of the drilling op- eations Of Iditarod's dredging plaeess
 ehieh was done prlncipaily with 8
 Naystepe machine. He has also op- erated in the Tanana aud Fairbanks dlstric.s h this capacity anu is an expert driller and instructor ln this
 method of prospecting placer ground- Iu making a selection for heavy Steam Drlllee for tho N.zina district ho quickly decided ID on tho purehase os the F. e D. Standard in place ot D Keystone. as the Fl. & D, contains mapy rev and adyantageous features cver the old style Koystone and has evon better success In this class or work. The IT, & D. Standard Steam priler is an Alaskan manufncinTed product and: bears the eDisgaph Made in Alaska" It has proved q decided improvement over other ma chimes where heavy gravel driiing is desired -t tcordova Alaskan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
ROW WAS ON
 IN C0L0RED-yILLE
t

George H Wilson, colored trom- honist. faced two charge when brought Aefore Magistrate D, W. Petit thls morning. He is accused by Alice Graves Of having assaulted her. and ny Chief Of Police D. ]. Sitter with having lived of Alice Graves earn 'ngs since January l. when he came here on a ticket sent Co Seattle by tho Graves woman. who is also col ored. The case wlll be tried Monday afternoon at 4:SO. 4. II. ziegler wlll defend Wllsor. who pleaded not guilty to both charges. The combined ball was set at s100.
 At 12 o'clock last night, the Graves woman alleges, she went to her cabin. shared by Wilson. Co get her belong ings. A fight of twenty minutes en. sued. according to the woman's story. The woman snid she was trying to "breall away from Wilson's Influence md that he wouldn't let her. Vine ear cruets. humps of coal beer bot aes and other harmless implements aro said to have figured prominently in the melee The driver Of the fire auto was summoned and Officer John Ness arrested Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
IS SENTENCED
 FOR so5ERiNG TREATMENT

Mike Lyons. who was arrested Thursday night by Officer P. R. Ev- ans. ard locked up on a charge of be- ing drunk and disorderly was sem tenced to fifteen days by Magistrate Petit this morning, in order that the defendant shall have time to get the liquor out of his system.
 Lyons was verging on nervous coT- lapse when brought into court. He said that until this spree he had not dranl, in eight months. The court Indicated that as soon Lyons ''gets togetho-" he may apply for his llber-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
LUCILLE LOVE. 2
eThs elrl of Mystery

The nrnt epaode of this thrilling seral story now appearing ID uhn' starte tonight at the Grand threatfe' and presents to you in leading char acter work, Grace cunard, as Lucille Love, and Francis Ford as Loubeque' tho International spy and thrills you ithrought rapid-ilre action pnotos' heart throbblng series of exciting pic ture story.
 Founded upon the actual exper' fences or one Of Amorlca's versatile actresses, these extraordinary scenes arc followed iast upon each other oy ones moro thrilling and daring Bet. ter than the seasons 'best seller Lucille Love will hold your interest spenbomd. The story begins with typical american atmosphere. Do net miss lt--tonight and Sunday at the Grand. Read each episode.
 Hugo LoubeQue and sumpter Love arc cadets at West Point. Both love Che same woman. Loubeqne is ex. pelled from the institution for theft from fellow cadets The principal wit ness against him ia Cadet Love who' as result of Loubeque's downfall wins the woman for the hand Of whom both wero rivais-
 Loubeduo sets apart his lile to ayenge himself upon Love. He care, fully educaies himself to tho end Of making his revenge more certain and dire. Knowing that Love win rome day become an officer in tho army. he lays hla plans ln that direction. He becomes an international spy 9 broker in national secrets. Ho works upon tho plan that no country is greater than its smallest secret.
 After a lapse of many years Love Is a general in the .. s. army, stationed in Manila. Ho nas an only daughter Lucille, who Is engaged to marry Liel' tenant Gibson. The butler in the Love househald is a cracksman in the em- ploy of Loubeque. After watching the movements Of Love for years Lou beque decldea that the time for ac- tion has arrived. General Love re- ceiyes from Washington a set of doc umentS of Inc utmost diplomatic i'm. poriance and the contents or which must be kept in the strictest secrecy. As his aide, lieutenant Gibson lockA thcla in the safe at the instigation of i.oubeque. che butler steals the pa- .pers. rho lonor of General Love is threatened and no informs Gibson to consider himself under arregt until the papers are returned.
 Lucille tases up Q telephone receiv- CT that morning to find that the wires are crossed. She overhoars con- versatlon between LoubeQue and his accomplice in which the spy admits that tho documents are in his poses .sislon, and thst he Intends leaving Ma nila on the steamship Empress at once. Lucille decides on tho spot that she VIII regain possession of the docu- ments if she has to follow LoubeQue to the ends Of the earth. She at once realizes that her only chance of reaching the Empress before 1t puts well to sea, is through the ald of Che government aviator Gibson's rival for her hand. The aviator lendg his as. slstance. She sDrings into the hydro plane and in moment later is swip, ping over the waters in the wake of tho Empress. Little does Hugo Lou heQue dream that his Nemesis is above his head and ready to land by his side as be contemplates the last grand stroke in his plan of revenge is nearing completion.
 Saturday - Sunday
 GRAND
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
GEORGIA ARRIVES.

The man steamship Georgia arrived from sltka this morning Incoming passengers included N. P- -Rassmusen. John Peters, II. Burns, D. j. Rich, Pat Doyle. Charles Van Burc, Harry Char lestrup. John Johanneson, Mir and Mrs. William Walsh Frank Bach, D.. S. Hewett and Mir. and Mrs. P. C. Pel- tret from sitl1a; Ed. Helen, T John son, Fl. Moses, P. Eckert and H. NJ. Charles from Tenakee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
TrlnIly Eplscopal Church.
Rog. coorgo H. Renlson. Rector.l

INVF' 0VYI.V I1' IlVHT8VN' N0VIVTI
 Sunday School at 12:30. Evening prayer and sermon at 500. Rev. G. Renison will preach tle second series of the special course Of Lenten ser mons. Suh.act Christ at the Door" Special music by vested choir includ. ing anthem Grant We Beseech Thee" also ofiertory go.o by Mr. W Engberg. Everyone is cordially wei ,vsde. Litany. service with address on Thwsday evening at 7:30 followed by choir practice at o'clock. The ta- d.es' Guild will hold its next regular meeting on Friday, Ma.th 12th and will meet with Mrs. stroey