davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
James e. stanley.

James C. Stanley Of Ogden. Utah,
died about eleven O'Clock Monday night
at the home of his sister, Mrs. j. w.
Greene, AZ Monroe street. Mr.. shan
ley had been in Burlington for about
three weeks suffering from compl-
cation of of diseas SEES. The body was
taken to the home OF his sister Mrs.
G.. r. Barrett, at Tnderhill Tuesday
and the funeral was held at St.
Thomas's Church in Underhill Wednes-
day morning at nine o'clock. Mr.. Shan
lev was Sc years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
September 2. 1915.

rested and one witness, a woman who live
above the place of the McNulty woman
testified that she had never heard anI
boisterous talking in the house. Tho
Judge ruled out all questions bearing on
the fact that the McNuty woman had
served time at Rutland for keeping dis.
orderly house, The case was continued ID
to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

Mrs. r. b. Krans died at $50 o'clock
Tuesday night at the home of her sister,
Mrs. c. II, Harrington of Bradley road.
There was a prayer service at the
house at three O'Clock yesterday after
noon and the remains We're taken to her
home at st. Armand, Que, on the 4; 49,
o clock train. Mrs. Krans was 81 year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

of age, being born In Havelock. Que. She
Ia survived by her husband, p. b. Krans;
her mother, Mrs. George Miller; four sis
tiers and two brothers. Mrs. John Wadell.
Mrs Edward Cowan, Mrs. J. Williams.
Mrs G.. n. Harrington, George Miller
and william Miller. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at two o'clock
at St Armand, Que.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
Mrs. Ella q. Horton.

Mrs. Ella G. Horton Of Rutland. moth
or of Guy y. Horton of Burlington
died Friday afternoon at two
o'clock at her home In Rutland after a
several years Illness with a compli-
cation of diseases. She was SO years
of age and leaves beside her son, a
daughter. Mrs Myrtle B. Wright of
Schenectady. n. V. Mrs. Horton was
born in Chester and spent her girlhood
there. She lived for many years in
North Clarendon, going to Rutland to
reside FIVE years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
Dorothy Dcnnult.

Dorothy Denault. the two years
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Denault of As Lafountain street. died
al her home Sunday morning at l2:15
of dysentery. She is survived by her
parents. The funeral was held at
three O'Clock Monday afternoon from st.
Joseph's Church. with interment in Mt.
Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
MEXICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
LEAGUE STANDING.

esting Of human institutions and the
advertising of good store should be
made to rank with the most Interesting
Il reading matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

Four new battleships and two hattl'
cruisers to be bull. for the United
States navy will have more than double
the present number Of compartments In
the hull below the armor belt. This,
navy experts agree. will increase by 30
per cent the chances of the vessels
floating after being hit under water by
either shells or torpedoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
OBITUARY
General ". w. Henry.

General W. w. Henry. who was one
Of the few surviving generals of the
Civil War, died early Tuesday morn
ing at his home at 70 Wilson street.
Several months ago General Henry was
i'll with iaundce and since then had been
poorly. having been confined to the house
for the past two months. The funeral
will be held at St Paul's Church at
2:3O this afternoon with burial in Lake
View cemetery.
William Writ Henry. eldest son Of
James NJ. and Matilda (iale) Henry, was ,
born in Waterbury November 81, 1881, !
and was. therefore. in his Ath year. He .
received his preliminary education in the |
common schools of the town afterward |
becoming student at the Peoples |
Academy. Morrisville. from which he
graduated in the autumn of 1S49 In the
spring of 1870 he Joined the company Of
the 'argonauts in california. where for |
seven years he led the life Of a miner |
In 1857 he returned to Waterbury and /
engaged in the drug business, becoming
associated with his father in the firm
of J. NJ Henry e. Sons.
Selling out his interest in this enter ]
prise in 1851 Mr.. Henry enlisted n
private in Company d. End Vermont
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office for two years.
After his return from the war General
Henry re-entercd the old firm OF Henry e.
Sons and the business was removed t.
burlington. This partnership was dis
solved in 1870 and from it sprung the firm
of Henry. johnson e. Lord. He remained
In business until his appointment as
consul to Quebec in 1881 holding the posi-
tion for - years and then returning 80
this city.
General Henry was prominent in the
Masonic fraternity and in the military
He received his first degrees in Nhso1rv
IN aurora i'oi &C. Montpelier IN lNoN' was
char'er fh"fnh"r ana past master OF
'He '"uS" al waterbury ana 'har'T
me"oer "i burlington lodge he also
served az laSt grand master OF the
l. ~ ~ r '"r 'he Iurisdlction OF YER
mont an" was a'l'I'"tc" WIN Nh'shts Oh
''Nthias. An h"h"red member or IN"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
j n GLE SA N To
LEND VETERANS
HISTORIC FLAGS
Those in Charge of the Fiftieth
Anniversary of Grand Re-
view of G. A. X. to Re-
ceive This Privilege.

Washington. n. G.. Aug sl.-ror
the first time In the nations history
Uncle Sam has consented to temporarily
relinquish control of one of his greatest
treasures-the Washington collection Of
historic flags Of the republic. Many at
tempts have been made to borrow the
army and navy flag collection for exhi-
hiton at patriotic gatherings, but 1t re-
manned for the veterans in charge Of the
forty-ninth annual encampment and
fiftieth anniversary Of the Grand Re-
view Of the r; A. r, which will be held
In this city September 27October .. to
he first to receive this privilege.
AS famous flag collections go, the
American exhibit is not extraordinarily
large hut Uncle Sam demonstrates his
love and pride by placing a cash valua-
ton of $1,000 on the collection Several
Of the more famous of the battle flags.
threadbare and torn by the conflicts Of
It's, 1912. 1861, are estimated to he worth
81 900 each.
The Citizens committee in charge of
the encampment will place the flags on
exhibition under military and police
guard in storeroom on Pennsylvania
avenue and will lend the flags for the
purposes Of display to all responsible
citizens Of Washington. who will in turn
deposit bond equal to- the valuation of
the flag selected.
Although the National capital has a.
ready won commentator for it's decora-
tons for patriotic events special efforts
are being made to make this feature of
| the encampment even more notable.
] hn embellishments along
I PENNSYLVANIA avenue where the Crane
/ Review will pass will be draped by ga,
| bunting by day and Illuminated by
ornamental electric lights by night
/ During the week four giant search
lights will flash their rays upor
the capitol while similar number vii
turn night into day at the I s. Treasury
! building. at the west end Of mle-lonf
! PENNSYLVANIA avenue. In addition Il
the search lights the Citizens committee
expects to festuon the historic thorough
fare with thousands of small electric
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

Adolphe Pegoud gained renown in
1913 when he originated the feat of
flying upside down in an aeroplane and
looping thc-loop. In April. Pegoud at
tackled and brought down German
taubc near st. M"nehould, capturing
the two Germans in it, uniniured, at
the point of his automatic. Earlier
the same day he had driven off three
taubes, one of which had dropped
bombs on the railway station at st,
Menehould.
Possibly his most notable exploit
was on August 30. 1914. when he
fought "a duel in which his own ma
chine was smashed and he was Obliged
to descend and fen as if dead within
the enemY's lines. When the victor
ious German approached, he shot him
and then made his escape in the Ger
man acroplane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
LEAVE FOR G. A. r. MEN.

Albany ~ Y. Aug. Ex-Governor Whit
man has issued proclamation to the
heads of all state DEPARTMENTS instructinH
them to grant leave with paw To all vet
Grams in the State employ. So that they
may have opportunity to attend the ma"
tional encampment of the G. \. K. the
cncampment is to he held in Washington
the last week of September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
ADOLPHE PEGOUD KILLED.
Famous French Aviator Was the First
to Loop ( he Loop.

Paris. Sept. 1.--RepOrts of the death
of Adolphe Pegoud, the famous avia-
tor, have been officially confirmed.
The news caused sincere sorrow among
the French people who regarded him
a hero.
Pegoud. who was only PC years old.
served five years in the French cav
airy, lighting in the Morocco cam
paign. At the outbreak of the pres
ent war he joined the aviation corps
as a private but soon gained sub
lieutenant's commission because of his
skill and daring. His exploits won
him the Military Medal and the Mill
tary Cross.
Pegoud brought down his sixth
German aircraft on July II.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
JUDGE DUKE E. STUBBS
 COMES FROM KUSKOKWINI

Duke E. Stubbs of Anak is in the city this week on his regular semi annual trip. He reports matters in a mining way to be somewhat slow in the kuskokwim country this year, although there IS considerable ac- tivity in the Canyon creek district, where twenty-tw men are reported to be working, and taking out $40 per day per man, On Bear creek and on the Aniak but little IS being done this summer.
 Mr Stubbs says that as yet no mail serv ice has been arranged for the postoffice at Aniak
 Three ocean-going vessels have docked at Bethel this year, bringing great quantities of freight for the kuskokwim region. The largest of these draws eighteen feet of water.
 Mr. Stubbs says that a United States Coast and Geodetic Survey official is going up and down the Kuskokwim river this year on the steamer Quickstep, taking soundings He states that systematic survey of the kuskokwim river has never been made
 R. S. Eskridge, in recent letter to MT. Stubbs, still speaks of the possibility of building dredge for the working of the Bear creek property controlled by the Me Ilhenny interests, but nothing definite has been arranged.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
CANADIAN AVIATOR FIRST
 TO DESTROY ZEPPELIN IN AIR

LONDON, June For the first time on record Zeppelin in the air has been de stroyed by an aviator in an aeroplane. Regi nald J. Warneford, young Canadian sub lieutenant in the royal navy, who mastered acroplaning only this summer, and who per formed the feat tonight Is somewhere inside the British lines, while a Zeppelin lies sprawled on the roof and ground of an or yhanage near Ghent.
 Falling, blazing mass, after being struck by the young avators bombs, its crew of twentv-eight were killed, as were several occupants of the orphanage buildings.
 The theory is advanced that this Zeppelin was the craft that raided the east coast of England last night, for the fact that It was in the air over Belgium, between Ghent and Brussels at o'clock in the morning. leads tu the belief that 1t was returning from an expedition, not starting. Dawn breaks early these days, and the huge Zeppelin could be sighted far of, and it is presumed that the craft was headed for her home hangar when Warneford came winging swiftly under the gray skies.
 The Zeppelin, which was flying compara lively low, began to mount at once, but the British wasp was speedier and climbed into the air in long spirals, reaching a position at length over the Germans vast bulk From this point of vantage Warneford burst the Zeppelin's shell repeatedly with his in cendiary bombs
 Without parallel in this war or any other lS the story the young aviator will have to relate While details of the fight have not yet been learned, it is known that first came the long pursuit. According to the admiralty report, the aeroplane was 5000 feet up, and to reach this altitude would require nearly twenty minutes The Zeppelin meantime could drive forward approximately fifteen miles Then followed the maneuvering for position and finally the dropping of the bombs, from which the dirgble tried yanly to escape. Minor explosions occasionally, and at last one of terrific force, occurred, and the Zeppelin burst into flames Warne- ford must have been close over the dirigible, for, almost simultaneously with the out burst, his machine turned completely over and for a moment he turned head down, and his monoplane, all control of which had been lost, pitched and tossed in the swift currents of air which rushed up to fill the vacuum created Then, by desperate eff fort. Warneford lighted his machine and planed to a landing behind the German lines. He alighted unhurt, set his propeller going again, and flew of to the west
 Whether the Zeppelin's machine guns or rifles were turned on the aviator is not disclosed but in order to attain such an advantageous position the British lieutenant must have handled his machine skillfully. Although the target the Zeppelin presents is extensive, it can be lifted by its own buoyancy to a great height, while the pur- suing aeroplane has to rise in spirals by the power of its engine alone.
 As the fight in mid lair occurred over that part of Belgium held by the Germans, hopes are raised in London that the Germans will
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
VIOLENTLY INSANE NATIVE
 BROUGHT FROM AKlAK

Nose Kanah, native from the Indian settlement at Aliak, on the kuskokwim, was brought to this city last Sunday by Special Deputy Marshal Joe Lewis and placed in the federal jail kanah had been declared insane by Commissioner Duke E. Stubbs at Anak on June 20 last, and will be removed to the sanitarium at Morning side The native is declared to be subject to intermittent fits of insanity when he be- comes extremely violent. At the time com plaint was made he had barrlcaded himself in hut and armed himself with guns and ammunition Later these were taken from him and he made his escape to the wllds, practically naked. He was later captured and brought here over the trail.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

To Robert Madison:
 You are hereby notified that the under ments the sum of one hundred dollars ISfOO} for the year of t9t4 upon the Gold Run Group placer mining claim stu atrd on Little creek tributary Of Canes creek, in Innoko mining and recording dis trct, district of Alaska. Notice of location recorded in Vol. 10, Page 96, Innoko Min ''' You 5iI are further notified that if at the expiration Of ninety 9O) days after the last publication of this notice you ralI or refuse to contribute your proportion 0I such expenditure, your interest m sad claim will become the property of the un- dcrsigned your co-oWner, under section 2324 of the Revised statutes Of the Cnltrd
 ROBERT EVANS. Co-owner.
 Date of first publication, April r. i9i5.
 Date of last publication. July t1, 1915.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court for otter Precinct Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. before Hon. G. G. Geraghty, Comml>-
 SOner and cX-Onco Probate Judge. In the matter of the Estate of Frank A CIevelanl Deceascd.
 Notice is hereby given by the under Frank A. Cleveland deceased, to the cred ilors of ant all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within SIX months after the first publication of this notice, to the said adminiStratriy, at the o1Ilce of Fred Harrison, attorney at law, Regina hotel, IditarOd, Alaska, tn" same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate III tho above precinct and territory.
 Dated June 90. 1915. .,,-,.
 ANNIE CLIFTON CLENELANn,
 AdmnlStratrlN. First Lnhlicatinn. LnIV g. tQI5-it
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
QUICKSILVER ADVANCES
 ON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR

NE WORK, June lO-Quicksilver has been marked up sharply following ItaIy's announcement that she had placed this arti- cle on her embargo list. Wholesalers are asking from S85 to Sl00 per flask, against S35 to $40 per flask normally.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

If you are in need of anything in our line, see us. Two stores-Flat and lditarod.
 Boas the Clothier.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
SURVEY PARTY TO BE HERE
 BY MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER

Sam Adams, who arrived in town from Ruby last week, brought word that the Geo. logical Survey party under R. H, Sargent, whom he met on the Salatna river. expect to be in Iditarod on September 10, Sam states that the party has thirteen splendid horses.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

be forced to move their Zeppelin base east ward, thus making raids on England more hazardous
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
WHERE IS HOMER LEONARD? :?

Postmaster T. H. Deal of Fairbanks, in a letter to Postmaster Vile makes inquiry for one Homer Leonard who was last seen at Ruby in August 1914, and was said to be on his way to Iditarod. Important in formation awaits him at Fairbanks.
 The soas Clothing Store at Flat. Prices
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

We strive to please the people from the creeks when they come to the
 CROSBY BATHS
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
Smith Had Complained to Marshal

Deputy Marshal Percy c. Charles identl fled the package placed in evidence. He stated that Smith had complained to him that the packages had been delayed in the mail, and showed them to him. They were contained in a sack He had not conversed with Thurston about the incident; later he qualified this by saying he might have done so. He had had difficulty in purchasing mantels in the period mentioned and had bought some from Thurston. On cross examination he said he could not remember the date of the purchase.
 On being recalled to the stand, Thomas stated that parcel post stamps had been used for all classes of mail since August or September, 1913.
 Mr. Roden questioned him as to the use of cancellation machines and attempted to prove that the matter was not hrst-class by the cancellation stamp used on the package in question.
 After recess until 2 p. m. Thomas re- stunned the stand He was questioned as to routes and classes of mail. He had helped to make an inventory of the office when Vile took charge, He could not remem- Der any cleaning up of the office. Mr. Roth drew from him the statement that the rubbish under the sorting table had never been cleaned up within his knowl- edge, and if it had been he would have known of it.
 | In answer to question of MT Roden he | said he had never seen a cotton sack under the sorting table
 1 He testified in answer to question Of MT. | Roth that the same amount of mail was
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
Testimony of Thomas

w. B. Thomas could not identify the package, and detailed his connection with the postoffice during 1913 and 1914 It was not customary to place several pack ages in a sack When packages were too large for the lock boxes a card was placed in the box calling attention to them.' He did not know of anyone but himself assist ing the Thurstons in distributing the mail
 Cross examination elicited the statement that he was not familiar with the postal laws, and could not state definitely that the package had been received as frstclass matter
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
,IlJRY FINDS THURSTONS GUILTY ON SECOND
 TRIAL

brought in by way of Cordova and Panama as was later brought in via Seward.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
Notice Of Forfeiture

First publication, July 3, tq15-4t
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

MT. Roden said he would not attempt to review the testimony and his argument would be short Moral laws, he said were far more important than postal laws What will happen to your mail if you don't con- vict?" MT. Roth had asked. Before sending the defendants to the penitentiary the jury should reflect that they might be wrong. All are liable to make mistakes. He pie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27

BERLIN. Aug. 25.-CNia London
Aug. 26.-2:49 a. milf the COM
mander Of German submarine eN-
cecded his instructions i'm sinking the
steamer Arabic the German govern
mcnt will give full satisfaction to the
United states, Chancellor Won Beth
uann-Hollweg informed the AssO-
riated Press correspondent in an lu-
tcryiew this evening
The imperial chancellor made the
foIIowing statement of Germany's pO-
,ition on the sinking Of the Arabic.
"As long as the circumstances sur
rounding the sinking of the Arabic
have moi been fully cleared up 1T is
innnssible for me to make DEFINITE
statement Thus far we nave re-
ceiyed no report about ii. Now we
do not even know whether the SINKING
of the ship was caused by mine or
by a torpedo fired from German
submarine nor do we know whether
IN this latter case the Arabic herself
may not hv her actions perhaps have
justified proceedings OF the com
mander of the submarine.
"Ouly after all these circumstances
have been cleared up will 1t be pos
sible TO say whether the commander
of ore of our submarines went beyond
his instructions in which case the i'm
perial government would not hesitate
To- give such complete satisfaction to
The United states as would conform
to the friendly relations existing be-
tween both governments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
Will Find Way
Out, the Belief
Held by Kaiser

BERLIN. Aug. 25.-(Via London,
SAP p. mD While the situation re-
pardug the case Of the Arabic is by
no means clear, indications were no.
ticeable today Of a belief that a mod
crate amount of optimism regarding
the case is well justified and that a
way will be found out Of the cntan-
clement even should it be established
that the steamer was tOrpcdOcd with
out warning AN assumption which
the government has yet I'm the alb
seucc of any official report on the
subject, no reason To- accept.
The newspapers and the public
seem hardly to have awakened to
the nature of the situation and be-
tween the divergent Views OF Thco-
dore Roosevelt and w. j. Bryan
which they were given today find
little culightcnmcnt regarding the
real state Of American public opinion.
The foreign office, however, is evil
IDENTIFY fully .awarc of the delicate
nature of the situation and is dis
posed 10 avoid crisis which is fur
thcrest from it's desire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
RUMANIANS ORDERED
TO LEAVE GERMANY

GENEVA, Aug. 25.-(Via Paris,
midnightD Dispatches from Vienna
to Swiss newspapers state that Baron
Burian, the Austrian foreign minister
and Count Tisza, Hungarian premier
had a long interview yesterday with
United states Ambassador Pcufield.
IT is stated also that the German
foreign minister is expected in Vienna
soon.
Many American residents and tour
lists I'm Austria are reported TO have
left Carlsbad and Reichenberg for
Vienna. A number Of Americans are
arriving at Basel Zurich and Geneva
from Germany.
The Tribune says under Buchar-
est date lire that thousands Of Eu-
manian workmen I'm all parts Of Ger
many have been given notice to leave
the country and are returning to Ru-
mania. Rumanian banks at Arad
Temesyar and other cities in Austria
have been closed, the Tribune asserts
while passports have been issued TO
large numbers of Rumanians in
KTOnstadt