davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
TWO SUSPECTS IN JAIL.
Dewey and Napoleon Green
Ough Charged with Breaking
and Entering,

The police tuesday afternoon arrested
Dewey Tankard and Napoleon Greenouxh.
two Burlington youths. on a charge Of
breaking and entering the house Of
Albert Jacques In the eastern part OF
S~helburne about ten days ago.
The thieves entered the house In broad
daylight by means OF a Window when no
one was around and took two rifles, q
quantity of ammunition and some silver.
ware. Several people saw the men walk
through Shelburne Falls, then up the road
through Shelburne, where they took a
northerly course toward Burlington.
Although a number of people told the
officers they could Identify them no one
seemed to know their names.
Tuesday Officer Fraser arrested
Tankard and Greenough in the north
part of the town. 1t was learned by
the police that the men had disposed
OF numerous articles, including two
rifles. some dirk knives. etc. Two
watches were regained and the officers
are confident that much of the booty
can be restored. Complaints have been
made from other localities regarding
breaking into cottages, and these are
being investigated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
A. B. HUE.L ACTING MAYOR
Succeeds A. S. Drew as Presi-
dent of the Board.
Latter Resigns A. Alderman Pending
Inauguration A. Mayor April g.
Assessor Barrows and Inspec-
tor Dnndrew Reelected.

Short meetings of the city council and
the boar Of aldermen were held Tuesda y
evening for the election of several off,
GERS and attending to various other mat
ters. Acting Mayor Drew rendered his
resignation as alderman and conseuuently
until the first Monday in April will he
a private citizen for the first time in q
number Of years. Alderman A. b. Buell.
was elected president of the board and
consequently becomes acting mayor for
the next month.
The meeting Of the city council was
called to order by Acting Mayor Drew
and A. l. Barrows was elected assessor
to succeed himself. +. f. Dandrew was
reelected inspector of buildings and Ed
ward Parent was elected to the office Of
deputy inspector of buildings. That closed
the business of the city council.
The board of aldermen was called to
order and Alderman Lamson was called
on to preside. Alderman A.. S. Drew re-
signed as alderman of the fifth ward and
1t was then that Alderman Buell. was
elected president of the board.
A resolution appropriating $1,000 for
highways was adopted. This was done
In order to take advantage Of the States
oner to give an equal sum to any CITY
or town voting $1,000 for highways, and
met with no opposition. The mayors
warrant was approved for the money to
pay the bill of John H. Finneran for his
services AS policeman.
The next business which was taken m
was the matter Of the city's ice supply
and concerning which complaints had
been made on the grounds that It was
being harvested in the forbidden zone.
Health Officer Nolan, DR.. Dalton. sccro-
tary Of the State board of health and
Drs. d, A. Shea and F. w. Sears II the
health commission were expected to an
pear before the board in connection with
the matter. A communication from nr
Nolan explained their absence. however
when he stated that samples of the ice
had been sent to the State laboratory
for analysis and that the outcome or this
was being awaited before appearing be-
vides that no ice shall be harvested in
the h~roakwater or inside OF a lire
running due north or south of II and
sold to private houses, hotels or restau-
rants for general use or drinking pur-
poses, Another special meeting will
doubtless be called as soon as a report
of the analysis is ready.
Acting Mayor Buell. will issue n call
in the near future to elect n successor
to Mr.. Drew as alderman from ward
five.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
trolley AND
AUTO COLLIDE;
FOUR KILLED
Were Children Coming
Home from Church in Mo-
tor Charlottesville
Hurled 40 Feet.

Albion, N. Y, March -Four persons
re lead and two injured as the result
/ a collision this afternoon between
b east bound Buffalo. Lockport and
pchester baggage-exoYess trolley car
I'd a seven passenger automobile at
nowlesville, six miles west of Albion.
hree were instantly killed. the fourth
ling ar hou later at the Medina hos
tai.
The dead.
Mildred skinner, eighteen years old.
Helen skinner, twelve years old.
Herschell Harding. ten years old.
Marion Harding. fourteen IL old.
The injured:
Dorothy skinner. fourteen years old,
alp ounds and body bruises.
IA. J.. Skinner. forty years old. lady
TT about head.
Mr.. Skinner was the owner of the
tomobile. The SINNERS and Hard
Ks lived OF adjoining farms near
howlesville and Mr.. skinner had taken
kmbers of both families to church.
ey were returning home short!y aft
noon when the accident occurred.
ildings hid the view from the high
y of the approaching trolley car.
e car struck the rear wheel Of the
fomobile, hurting it forty feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

Free Press association vs. I T. John
son, assumpsit, passed.
Clarence D.. Simonds VIZ. w. ]. Peck.
case, settled and discontinued.
Mary st. Peter VS.. Frank n. Parker
negligence, trial.
William Santamour vs. George Temple.
rover, trial.
Thomas Parizo VS.. me Meclra a,
al. assumpsit, settled and discontinued
+. +. Sheldon vs.. Ray Fletcher and
trustees, assumpsit, passed.
Mary X. Bowen. administrators. va.
Mary f. Kendrick ct al, negligence,
settled and discontinued
Anna Flint VS.. John Gleason. tresna ss
trial.
Katherine ]. Freeman, Administrative.
vs.. j. c. Flint and trustees, assumpsit,
trial.
John Martin vs.. Dolphis Martin ct al.
assumpsit. trial.
w. w. Smith ct al. VS.. ]. F. Hunt.
false warranty, trial.
Irene Porter VS.. Mary Deyette. neglt-
gence, trial.
John Rient VS.. the Snare ana TINS.
company, negligence. trial.
John b. Guild VS.. Adolphus parizo.
continued.
NJ. A. Bundy VS.. city of BURLINGTON.
breach Of contract, trial.
Bert j. Lyon vs.. Consolidated Render
ing company, negligence. trial.
John Gleason VS.. j. G. Flint, e1ectment.
trial.
City of Burlington VS.. Pnnployers'
Liability Assurance company. It.. OF
LOndon England, assumpsit, trial.
Rose Nj. Curtis VS.. Annette Fleurv
alienation. trial.
Fowler Bottling Works VI. Ma l.
Powell. trover. trial.
The Old Bee Hive VS.. George NJ.
Delaney, assumpsit. trial.
Gus n. Poulos Us. Arthur Peters. an.
pellant, assumpsit, trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
POULTRY MAY NOW
COME INTO STATE
WITHOUT PERMIT

white River Junction, March I.-On
and after March 8, 1915, and until fur
ther notice, live poultry may be accepted
for shipment INTO Vermont without per
NIT. provided, that the shipping rates
and litter are thoroughly disinfccted be-
fore shipment. and that each shipment
is accompanied by a certificate, signed
by the owner or shipper, showing that
the birds have not been kept near prem
ises that have bssa quaranrfned for foot
and-nn1uth disess~
Poultry must not be accepted for shin.
mont unless the shove regulations nave
been compiled with.
The above does not apply to pigeons.
Shipments OF these birds must be accom-
panied BY q permit from this office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
IA TOURA|NE
UNDER STEAM
GOES TO HAVRE
All Passengers Are Safe-Fire
Less Serious Than First
ThOught-Rescue Ships
Turned Back.

Paris, March Fire which threatened
the French steamship La Touralne has
been brought under control and all her
passengers are safe on board. according
10 a formal announcement issued at noon
Today by the Compagnie Genuerale
Transatlantique. owners OF the liner.
la Touraiue Is proceeding under her
own steam to Havre, her destination,
Ind It is expected she will arrive there
Tomorrow night. Only the Rotterdam
of the fleet which responded to Captain
Caussin's wireless call for aid Is stand
Ing by as a measure Of precaution to
give assistance should any be required.
Commanders Of other vessels which sped
to the rescue have been Informed that
their services will not be required.
The statement given out by the steam
ship company said:
THE fire which broke out aboard La
Touraine was less serious than was at
irst thought. The fire is under control
and all passengers are safe.
la Touraine has resmed her voyage to
Havre under her own steam but, never
theless, for further security she is being
escorted by the Rotterdam and probably
viii arrive at Havre Monday evening"
According to officials of the company.
they have not been informed What caused
The fire. They assert, however, that the
fla mes were confined to one of the COM
partments in the hold. 1t was feared for
a time that 1t might he necessary to
transfer the passengers to another ship
% avoid danger but this plan evidently
was abandoned when it was seen the
blaze was being mastered.
Grave fears for the safety of La Tour
aine We're felt in this city until the posi-
i've announcement was made that sha
was in no danger. Several newspapers
suggested that the fire might have been
started by spies who had concealed them
selves on board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
|entral Vermont Ry
me Table In Effect January 2. 1918.
ms LEAVE BURLINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
|:1O a. m. daily. for Mont cal and
Chicago.
Ito a. m. except Sunday, for Bos-
ton, Springfield ard New YorH.
Parlor cafe or broiler car from
Burlington. without change. duo
Boston 4:30 p. m.
|:20 a. m. except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury and Portland.
Zoo a. m, except Sunday, for Rich
ford, Montreal and Ottawa.
zoo a. m, Sunday only. for st. Al.
bans.
ZOO a. m. daily. for Boston. Spring.
field and New York; for New
d week days only
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston.
Coach Burlington to Montpelier.
except Sunday, without change
& p m, except Sunday. for Boston
and New FORK via MONTPELIER
and White River Junction.
Ok p. m. except Sunday. for 81.
J~ohnsbury; also for Rouses
Point. O~edensburg. Richford and
Montreal.
AZ p. m. except Sunday. for Mont.
pelier and White River juno
ton. Through coaches Bur-
lington to Montpelier. without
change.
Ak p, M. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. Tourist sleeping cars
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days to Chicago, without change
AZ p, M. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
n p. m, daily, for Boston and New
York. Through sleeping cars
from Essex Junction, due Bos-
ton sos a. m, Springfield 7:40
a, m.
II, Hickok, City Passenger Agent.
College St Telephone cas-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
SHRINKAGE DUE TO WAR.
Only s0,485 Revenue Collected In Con-
sOlidated Customs District.

st. Adams, March 7,-Only $9,iG5 reve-
nue. was collected In the consolidated GUS
toms district of Vermont during Febru-
airy, according to the report from the
district issued yesterday by Collector a.
c.. Comings. as compared with ~. S9s. "
In the old district OF Western Vermont.
which included half the etsts. during Feb
ruary of last year
The total imports last month were d..
1867, 492, and the exports. $.,1o.f 10.
AS the tariff IL the same as last year
the shrinkage IL said to be due to the
var.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

1t will be just as easy for three more
days to go and then your opportunity to
save $3.50 and add to your kitchen the
greatest labor and step ave ever invented
to help womankind is gone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

Compare the cost Of holding tenant
less property with the cost of enough
advertising to rent it-and decide the
matter in a business way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

Your ~iob"-that position you could fill
with especial satisfaction all und is
going to be obtained by q classified adj
vertiser!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02
BUILD ROAD THRU MOUNTAINS.

That wagon road is to be built
through the mountains by the govern
ment is now an undisputable fact. Sur
veyors are already locating the route
and will complete the survey this year.
The proposed road commences at
Kooskia, of which one section as far
as Camp No. l, has been constructed,
then along the Middle Fork of The
Clearwater river to the forks, then up
the Loeksa to some point in Montana,
where it will connect with other roads
in that state.
The road is to be constructed by the
Forestry service of which f. A. Silcox
is District Forester for the reserves in
Idaho and is to be used in transporting
supplies for government employees on
the reserves contiguous to the road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02
A LITTLE NOISE PLEASE.

Comes the that James S. Bogarh who has been
auditing the books of the state treasury has discovered adj
dtonal shortage amounting to Sl117l5O of the items
dating back as far as May, 1912
At the time that the above published, former
Deputy State Treasurer Fred NJ Coleman addressed letter
Governor Alexander and Attorney General Peterson ntmang
that he is willing to reveal few essential facts and make
investigation providing he is treated right which of
Is equivalent to the request for pardon parole
Fred states that Mr.. Bogarh has made mistake and has
gotten tangled his investigation He offers his services
unange the angle 1t is hoped that perhaps Mr. Coleman
will reveal few facts well figures 1t also feared that
he will do so.
Here is opportunity for the Pocaeo Tribunes perse
cuted pet Attorney General Peterson do effective
ferreng to get the rest of the guilty who undoubtedly
shared IN the treasury loot Here opportunity for Repub
lcan to cleanse his house. It undoubtedly will be
comforting to the Pocatelo Tribune we'll the other high
sachems of the g. O. P of Idaho that Republican is state
attorney to properly the details of investigation and
that another Republican, though he be prison bird
present examining the state treasury records get facts
which to base action for recovery of state funds stolen
As for the Idaho Review that Moses of newspaperdom
appointed to lead the people of Idaho land the Republican
parity out of bondage is it not about time for it
racket pounding boiler to divert public attention from
Republican misdeeds for the time being? Undoubtedly its
sion in this regard will be eectualy accomplished its
satisfaction, by crcng and making sneerng remarks about
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

This Alexander is democrat and jew He is also
honest He has given the ceanest administration
the state has enjoyed He got elected by fuke 1t
far from intention to place such the head of our
state affairs We should much prefer seasoned theft
governor, with the usual theving legislature
We for the north and south railway but do how
boost it without boosting Alexander back office
along with enough honest control the legislature
What to do do not know; up against it.
Marshall in Meadows Eagle
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02

1t is the governments intention to
build the road on water grade and Of
such nature that automobiles can be
operated several months in the year.
This highway will open up a rich Sec
ton along the river to great many
homeseekers and also to tourists, who
desire to spend their vacations in the
mountains.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD.

have used Chamberlain s Tablets
and found them to be just as repre-
scented, quick relief for headaches,
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting torpid liver and disordered
condition of the digestive organs. They
are worth their weight in gold, writes
Miss Clara A. briggs, Elba, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02

Governor Alexander it has in the past.
The rest OF the stand pat journals of the state of lesser
fame and Importance who feed at the public crib the
Republicans rule should stand ready add their noise
of the others of greater in Rome further the attempt
to distract public attention. To the remark used
former occasion by the editor of the Idaho Review Sng
brothers sing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02

Boise is shocked to know that audit Just the
books of the state treasurer office reveals additional
Hadn't Allen and Coleman stated the Statesman and
other opponents of the republican party that they had told
and that there would be found further shortages? And
rude pryng creature finds dozen thousand dollars
has been stolen and which former experts failed miss from
the strong boxes. But what is the Of finding short
long Ada county jury is to find for the guilt
ing Review
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02

Fred Coleman, former deputy state treasurer
mate of the state penal institution upon the occasion of the
recent report OF James Bogar to additional shortages
Attorney General Peterson, stating that the state has been
dsgraced enough in this matter With which the people
III hearty accord What would be desirable is to
wipe out the disgrace of the state by getting down the
bottom of the affair and getting acquainted with the of the
wrongdoers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02
WE HAVE ALL SUFFERED.

This twinkle from the Kansas City Star' CLEANS the
eye with the clear light of TRUTH
Some men born bores, acquire urgidty by
slant practice and others tell Ford Weekly
The Idaho Review discovered an f'' in Senator Bora
statement recently published in the Lewiston Tribune
mendng the north and south railroad and urging the
cltzeny to support it. Sraghtway the editor proceeds
worry this small word like setter pup after hat
Generous space devoted by the Review in explaining how
significant this insignificant f the statement
and that the Senator did not just exactly what he ad
what he said not exactly what he Far be
Free Press to destroy comfort CLEANED from the word
by the Review and of it's like. Republican advice is
for the road but for Maud sake be careful about
Alexander
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02

Story Buck, the well known abstraeter politician all
around of lewiston again into the game of doing
wisdom to the dear reader Te the head stock company
that Will begin the publication of Republican weekly the
Clearwater metropolis about the first of September The
Germ capitalized $4,000 $4,000 has been subscribed toward
the venture Venture applies very WE'LL Judging from past
experiences IN that field WE'LL let er buckNezperce Herald
Now that Governor Alexander absent far east why
wouldn't this be good time for Lieutenant Governor Taylor
to out of the needed reforms read about
and beat the governor it, Woudn joke on Moses if
he should return home find the state house ceaned
cellar to dome. ''-Culdesac Enterprise
The additional shortage found in the state treasury sug
gess that the coat of white wash of that investigating white
Washng) committee of the last session of the legislature was
very poorly and neffecvey applied Also that the invesga
ton was very superficial.
Some of our Republican brethren find themselves in
favor OF north and south railroad but they hastily explain
themselves opposed to road boosted by Alexander
The Russians to be for games on the
home grounds.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
But how nation that has Roosevelt be called nm
prepared for war?-Colmbia Star.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-13
OHIO TRUE REfORMER CASE DECIDED

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct II. A
decision of Importance 10 $4,000
colored people. mostly residents OF
Virginia, was handed down to-day
by Judge Hoffman.
The action was against frater-
nal and benefit order known as the
True Reformers, having Richmond
Va, as headquarters, and it holds
that the Reformers' Mercantile and
Industrial Association is really
subsidiary of the Grand Fountain
and that property held in the name
of the latter can be subjected to
claims against the Grand Fountain
1t is claimed that a Richmond ex-
officer of the order skipped with a
large sum. but even this has not
seriously crippled the order.
The present action was suit OF
Della Parks, technically to recover
S125 in benefits from the Grand
Fountain, and TO subject property
at 1870 West Seventh street. valued
at SIS 900, and known as the True
Reformers hall. to the payment Of
this and other claims. The cour,
found this property to be held in
the name of the True Reformers
Mercantile and Industrial Associa-
lion, which declared itself separate
from the Grand Fountain.
The court held that although the
property title was taken in the
name of the association, the assocl-
alton is governed and controlled by
the Grand Fountain at Richmond
has practically the same officers
and is really an integral part of the
Grand Fountain, and separate i'll
name only.
The court ordered the receiver of
the property TO sell it if need be to
satisfy the claim.
This suit was only one of many
claims against the Grand Fountain
aud the courts finding practically
| settles the others.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-13
WE NEED THE MONEY

Our list of delinquent subscribers
is bigger now than ever before in
our experience. We need the
money. and need it badly, to pay
our debts, and things are really
serious. If those who can will
just pay what they owe US, we will
very much appreciate the same.
We have been very liberal with
quite number, but we have got
to get right down TO business, and
shall be forced TO cut many names
from our list. Bear this i'll mind
Conditions demand letrenchment.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-13
cURTIsseETs THE LIBERIAN POST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - james
L. Curtis, New York attorney
has been given recess appointment
by President Wilson as minister to
Liberia. succeeding G. w. Buckner
of Evansville, Ind. resigned He
i brother of DR.. A. NJ. Curtis OF
this city.
Bishop A. Walters. head of the
National Negro Democratic league,
was offered the position, but de
clined on account of his duties as
bishop; however, he strongly urged
Curtis, who did good work for the
Democrats in 1912.
Though Bishop Walters has con
stantly urged the claims of Negro
Democrats since Wilson, Inaugural
ton, this is the first of the men he
has recommended TO be uamed by
the President. Buckner's appoint
ment was credited to Senator Kern
of Indiana. Before Buckner was
named for the position, J. Frank
Wheaton, Curtis law partner, was
strongly backed for the place.
Buckuer and Judge Terrell of the
local municipal court are the only
colored appointees of Wilson who
have been confirmed by the Senate.
Bishop Walters has insisted for
some time that a colored man be
made Recorder of Deeds here. The
President is said to be willing to do
this, but fears the opposition of
Tillman, Vardaman, and Hoke
Smith.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-13
THE ELECTION

The election on Tuesday in San
Francisco was disappointment as
TO the vote polled, and also in the
defeat of some true and tried
supervisors. The nine elected are
Edward Brandon, Edward Wolfe,
Joseph Mulvihill, John c. Kostick
Richard J WEIGH, JOS F. Lahaney
J. Emmet Hayden, J. d Hynes,
Oscar Hooks.
While Mayor Rolph's influence
with the board may be weakened
some. yet four of the newly elected
are favorable 10 him, and in the
general outcome his backing will
be good.