davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
TEXAS MOE BURNS NEGRO.
Dcnd Hohv OF Brother suffer. Same
Fate ~ Woundrd NAN.

sulphur Springs, Texas hu= 2o-Ro-
VenGe for the staying of a deputy sheriff
and the serious wounding Of Sheriff J
q Butler was taken by mob here too
day when King Richmond, a negro. eori-
ouslv wounded, and tho body of bis
brother. Joe. killed in 9 fight 9TH a.
posse. were burned ut the stake N .suco~l
Park
Earlier in tho day tho two N7rsroos
resisting arrest. had shot ami li.' y
Deputy Sheriff Nathan 4 F'p,cu and
inflicted wounds on sheriff Rutlcr. which
physicians az first said would cost hln
his life. \ posse lato today discovered
the negroes I'm thicket y battle fol
lowed and Joe Richmond was killed and
King Richmond seriously wounded.
\ large crowd was awritinw tina
posse on it. arrival here and iusistcnt
demands were made that the negroes
be burned In the public square. In
fuential mon urged that the law be
allowed TO take its course. \ com
promise was reached when the wound
ed man and tho shot-torn body We're
taken to Buford Park on the outskirts
Of the city and burned at the stake.
Fifteen hundred men and hnYs COM
posed tho throng which took up the
hunt for the negroes. When they re-
turned to town with tho dead and liv-
ing prisoners. virtually tho cntir"
population turned out. Five thousand
persons were packed on the public
square while the mob heard Argyll
ments of leading citizens and peace
officers against the burning. PhYSi-
clans said that despite three fractures
of the skull, the sheriff had a slight
chance of recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
DEATH OF JOHN ID. LONG.
wa" secretary of Navy during the
Spanish \ mcrican War

bingham Mass. Aug. 29.-John Davis
Long secretary Of thc navy during the
Standardization War and three times
governor of Massachusetts, died at his
nome here yesterday I'm his 18th year
He was born in Buckueld. oxford
county. Me- and was graduated from
Harvard University in lN57 with tho de.
gree OF y. 3 From that time until
lN19 he was principal Of the Westford
Academy in Massachusetts then taking
up the study Of law at the Harvard Law
school and i'm private Offices Mr. Long
was admitted TO tho bar in 1861 and
practiced at Buckteli until 1852. when
he removed TO Boston
During lN15-7S he was a member Of tho
Massao husetts House Of Representa-
tVes, # which he was sneaker during
the last two years
Funeral services Will he held at the
new North Unitarian Church IN Hing
ham Tuesday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
REBUILDING A MASTODON
job Like Picture PuzzIe-Bcnet
Lived I5O,OOO Ncars \uo

me perpetrators and aides in the sec
non OF vertebrate pal"ontologY Of the
ni''" states National Museum arc
o"9H P"''ihS together the bones and
r"E"ehtS OF huge skeleton of a mas
'' 'e'e"VH secured near Winamac
''"'' ~ '"e assistant curator of fossil
'''n'''''"'9 '"'i'S W. 'ldley
ne laboratory whore the skeleton is
'''7 "'H'''''i''' WIN It's corps OF ear
"''"elH' ''Hiin"s one or lot or
'''''''h NorhinS on cut-up picture
P"""''' why '"e Pr"ploh before the
scientist and his assistants is a more
dinlcult one; it is a eo-dinrnsion puz-
Hle with some of the pieces missing and
others broken into many small frag-
ments Nevertheless they are forced TO
resort TO system similar to that en-
ploNed on picture puzzle in many
ways, for small piece is first examined
carefully, then tried hero and there.
until prescntly-eureha!--i fits exactly.
or SO nearly So that it's position Is def
nitoly determined. and then the as
semhler takes up another fragment with
renewed interest.
Nearly n year ago a mastodon skull and
several other bones were dug up by 2
steam shovel in the course of Construct
ing a drainage ditch in a swampy de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
REMEMBER! ! REMEMBER.

| remember, remember,
The house Where | was born.
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn.
You'd hardly know the old place now,
For dad is up To date.
And the farm is scientific
From the back lot to the gate.
The house and barn are lighted
With bright acetylene.
The engine in the laundry
Is run by Gasolene
We have silos. We have autos.
We have dynamos and things;
\ telephone for gossip,
and a phonograph that sings
The hired man has left US,
We miss his homely face:
A lot of college graduates
Are working in his place.
There's an engineer and fireman.
\ chauffeur and a vet,
Electrician and mechanic
oh. the farms run right, you bet
The little window whore the sun
Came peopine i'm at morn
Now brightcns up bathroom
That cost a car of corn.
our milkmaid is pneumatic,
And she's sanitary. too;
But dad gets u cents quart
For milk that once brought two.
canadian Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
MAN Of MYSTERY
SAVED $4,000 ANO
STARVED To DEATH
Lived in Room That Cost S1.5O
a Week and Concealed His
History Even from His
Partner.

New York, Aug 21.--Charles I. White
who made himself a man Of mystery
never speaking of his past or of his
relatives, ana lived in "a dollar-and "a half
a-week room, though he had $4,000 in
government bonds and real estate worth
between $4,000 and $4,000, and who died
yesterday in the North Hudson hos
pital In Weehawkcn. y. J.. died because
he had slowly starved himself TO death
Doctors at tho hospital said Insufficient
nourishment for a considerable period
had undoubtedly 50 weakened him that
AT the age of oS he had not sufficient
stamina to respond to treatment
Because Of the small fortune which he
left, tn" hospital authorities are anxious
70 discover Nh Whites relatives but
all they learned Yesterday was that he
might have a brother living in Chicago
and probably came himself from some
part of Connecticut. This much they
learned from Gerard Kip, Air Whites
partner in the real estate BROKERAGE
business, with offices in the Narbridgo
building, 3ith street and Sixth avenue
Mr.. Kip said they had been partners
for IL years, but in all tina. time Mr.
White had SO guarded his tongue that
his partner knew next to nothing Of
his ;rivate affairs There were slips on
the part of Mr.. White that suggested TO
Mr.. Kip the place of Mr.. Whites origin
and the proha Die existence Of the brother.
or even these Mr. Kip said he was not
sure, for his partner. the instant he real
lied he was ON the verge of revelations
concerning himself had abruptly changed
the subject of conversations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
HATCH HELD WITHOUTBAIL
P"oiro"m Proprietor Is Charged with
Murder Of His EmpIOyc.

st J"husbury, Aug 21.-At a hearins
before Judge Frye of the municipal court
to-day, harlow Hatch, accused Of the
murder of Sumner G. Brown, his enploye
III l'atoh's poolroom on Sunday, July ~
was held without bail for the December
term of Caledonia county court on the
charge of murder in the first degree. The
state was represented at the hearing by
Attorney General II. G.. Barber of Brat 70
teboro and States Attorney y \. Nor
ton of lyndonvile, Hatch was repre-
scented by Simonds, Searles and Graves
OF this place.
The crime for which Hatch is held was
committed sunday evening. July Is. aftc;
IN" two men returned from an automobile
ride. They were left in the poolroom TO
Bethor and shortly after the driver left
them, Brown staggered into the street
shet through the lung, He lived hut a
Jew n'nulos ana Hatch made his escape
lie Was captured two days later at a rela.
tve's in Barnet ana has since been con.
fined in the county Jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
SUICIDE IN BERKSHIRE.
Mother Finds Body of Rupert Marshall
with Bullet in Head.

West Berkshire, Aug. 27-Ruper,
Marshall, aged about - wears. com
mittcd suicide this afternoon by shoot
ing himself I'm the head with a 22-caii-
hre revolver. Tho body was found hv
his mother, Mrs Arthur Marshall, a
brother, and a sister MS they were on
their way home from the berry field
about four o'clock. 1t Is thought prob
able that the deed was done about an
hour before.
No reason is known for the act un-
less that the man may have been
drinking. About two years ago he at
tempted suicide by poisoning. He was
working for William stanley on his
farm on the Enoshurg road.
The selectmen We're summoned and
permission was given for the removal
Of the body.
The young man is survived by his
parents, who live about n mile south
of this village, and several brothers
and sisters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
A Method of Utilizing Windmill and,
Gun apples.

Experiments bv aov.rrp,or, ,,n,i,,o
spcciarists ebovr tb., - ,,o,,. ,,Ia,alI9
annie ,it,,n GA, .o.il,. mo ,,,,,, ,.a,,
annie ci1or ,ylu. :, .... ~. .,,..,
cal rn,. tho a,o,oo, fr',it c,r,,,.,, ~ ,.,.a
d,,a .,,l. sf,.,,. 80, ,.,,,,'.,..,.,.,
tho 1,,o, r,.,n,,,.,.,,, -
IN. f..o,r,.,. ,.t,,s.' t,
,,oft,IJ. or,,o, 60. e,
cu1,s .,,d ,,.t,,1f..,,. W
,-.rl,,,.1
At,,lo .i,..... ...,
,,,,toI r., II, =
ba.., c,,,,......., -
i,llv which .r.l - ''"P VI
r,as ar. r..l,l ..,.1. "''" "P-
ebo.,., l,. 40
ca, he ,.-l 10. ,. ''''' -"
s,,Its o.. ...,, VIVA -''' ''
TErI-cr>.. .nu,,, '.i '"a'...
Wash .,...i... - '''''
snd warn, 'o.t,.. "'' '''' '' '''
ne usual ro, way J'''
i,ico ,oo. ,,., !" sur '"'
nnl,. eu.o., ,.il.... VI M d"
maxine .rh- .,...,.., ''' 81 "P
kcttIc ebouId l.. ,,.i,, '''''- '"' vi
olirad ~ b,ld ,,.r,..... '""'' ~
Ada o,,,,,..f
honata to If ,,,l,,..... .c.., '''"' '''
dercd calcium ,,r,,,,..,, v"
limo, co,,,,,,,i, n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
STORY TELLING,

MOST every night when they're In bed,
And Spth their little prayers have said,
Inc hout for me to come upstairs
And Yell them tales Of grizzly bears
And Indians and gypsies bold,
And eagles with claws that hold
babNs weight, and fairy sprites
That roam the woods on starry nights.
And | must illustrate these tales.
Must initiate the northern gales
That toss the Indians canoe,
And show the way he paddles, too
If in the story comes a bear
| have to pause and sniff the air
And show the way he climbs the trees
To steal the honey from the bees
And then buzz like angry bees
And sting him on his nose and knees
And howl in pain. TIL mother cries:
THAT pair will never shut their eyes
While all that noise up there YOU make
fou's simply keeping them awake"
And then they whisper Just one more :
And once again I'm forced to roar.
New stories every night they ask.
And that is not an easy TASK
! have to ho So many things:
Th" frog that croaks, the lark that sings
The cunning foX, the frightened hon:
But Just last nieht they stumped me
when
They wanted me to twist and souirm
And initiate an angeworm.
At last they tumble off to sleep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
GOLD ARRIVES SAFELY.
Nrarl! S:O.OOO. 900 brought from Hall
fax ON Special Train.

Now York, Aug. 29.-Nearly t2o.ooo0oo
in god and securities worth about So
""."@ the second large shipment sent
from London To streugthen British credit,
in THIS country arrived here early to-
day ON special train. guarded hy q
armed men. The shipment came direct
ny rail from Halifax, y. :. t. which
port it was conveyed by British war
ship conveyed by smaller craft. on tho
way to New York the train was proceed
Cd ny pilot engine and car
The gold and securities Wero CONSIGNED
to J. = Morgan X CO. for account -
the British government The gold which
was stacked in 700 cases each case
weighing 30 pounds. was taken to thu
United states sub-treasury in Wall
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
BOY FOUND DEAD IN BED

with hut slight hopes held out for the
rccoNorv Of his wife ana baby. who are
in advanced stages of tuberculosis, the
burdens of rrcd Co,mier of Bristol were
added To- Thursday morning when a p
Ncar-uld son was found dead in bed.
The litre boy haa been apparently in
his usual health The cause of his
death has not been determined. There
are cisht or nine children i'm the fam
lily, two of whom are infants unable Ia
walk. The hedridden mother and babe
have been Obliged To live in a tent on
account of their affliction with the
whita plague
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
Rose Comb White Orpingtons

The OrpWcton oreed has como into pop
ul,r favor within the last few wears, Il
was originated 10y the late William Cook.
of England. who produced both single ana
rosc-Cumb varieties.
The Rose Comb Whites were the first
rose-cOmh variety produced. They bear
considerable resemblance to the Rose
Comb White Dorkmgs. which were use
in their Development Mr.. Cook felt that
Il roSe-Cumb variety would he desirable
i'm sections where the winters are so Sc
we're that single combs might bc frozen.
The singe-Comh varieties lead in popu-
lartT, but the variety illustrated has at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
WAS PROMINENT MASON.
Mark }. sargent II Leading Citizen at
South HOyuItOn.

South Royalton Aug. 29-Thc fun
eral of Mark j. Sargent, druggist for
half a century at this place. will he
held tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock at the CONGREGATIONAL Church
under the auspices Of Rising sun
Lodge, X. and \. VI. Mr.. Sargent died
Friday morning, aged Is years
He was born in TunbridGe w..
March ., 1897, He was "A veteran OF
he civil war; after settling in South
Royalton, and had resided here ever
since, lie held membership in almost
all public and private organizations.
He had been connected with the Ma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
OBSERVES 9th BIRTHDAY.
Service at Brandon Church Tint Mr.
Lyon Attended when Boy

Brandon, Aug. 29-A Maynard Lyon
of Norfolk, y. Y philanthropist au-
thor, ~ years real estate dealer in New
York and president of the northwestern
Medical dispensary in New York. to-
ni@ht celebrated at the Congregat iona
church h"re. whore he attended service
when lad and which stands in the
shadow of a mountain named for his am
cestors, the 9th anniversary of his
birth.
\ feature If tine service, which was
arranged 10y the Rev. w. g. Hartin ~
Fair Haven. was a number Of hymns
and anthems written by the venerable,
guest. Mr.. Lyon delights in writing
Verse and passes much of his time in
this way. Some of his words have been
set u music 10y Charles G. Petrake of
Albany. y. y. and the Misses Ethel and
Nathcryn Gorccn Of Albany were vocal
soloists at the service this evening. Mr.
Petrak" presiding at tho organ.
Mr.. Lyons next task will he writing
a history of his Ne He left his former
home in PerVoro, England, last summer
after the European war started At a
concert on board ship Madame Hirsch
asked permission To- sing his composition.
National Hymn and the great singer
gave this with wonderful effect, a COL
lection which was taken netting roo for
Red Cross work.
Mr. Lyon has received many concratu-
latons on his near approach to the CEN
fury mark. Several of these We're from
prominent people, including Cardinal
John NJ. Farley of New York. Mr.. Lyon
is still in good health and has good eye
sight and he enjoys motoring. He Is at
Brandon merely for the weekend en-
route to Norfolk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
RARE ORCHIDS FOUND

During the past week several ra'1
orchids have been shown in the Fa =
banks museums flower tables in st.
JohnsburY. Among these was the prairin
white fringed orchid. which was found
the first time last season in Srau'hns
neighborhood and is not known - grow
I'm any other place in Vermont Now
stations for ragged frinGCd orchids and
slender ladies tresses have also been dis
covered in that region.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
TO ACCOMPANY GAnSk

paul Eislcr of Vienna, who is guest
Of Mrs Eisler's parents, Mr. and Mrs
f V. Ross Of Rutland, is to act as
piano accomplish during the coming
season for tn" famous soprano. Madam
Johanna Gadski of the Metropolitan
opera house. Tn" songs that she viii
sing will include compositions by Mr..
E,islpr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

bennington. Aug, 29,-Mrs. Annie
Sherwood Hawks, well known as
writer of hymns. was reported to-
NIGHT to be seriously i'll at her home
here. Many of her hymns have been
sung all over the world, one of the
hest known being, 81 Need Thee
Every Hour"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
Ut'RLED FROM CARRIAGE,

when u. y, Smith of Bethel wa. re
,urning q his home Tuesday. August "A
his carriage was nearly demolished by
a head-on collision with an automobile
said to have been occupied by party
of Randolph young men, Nj Smith
WAS only slightly injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
PASTURE, LAND.

The shadows fall, a vclvct brow.
Across n stretch of pasture land.
The trees are silent. scarce Il breath
or wind is stirring Gods own hand
Has smoothed the troubles Of the world
Away To- some far distant shore:
What though the echo of a gun
Froclaims ;hat somewhere there ia
war?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

The grass is short. and heavy feet
Have worn Il level with the soil.
The COWS have cropped the clover
blooms.
And, coming from his daily toll.
The farmer pauses IN the shade,
And hreathes. perhaps an honest
prayer,
To thank his God for health and peace.
And summer in a world so fair
men shadows fall, d velvet brown
To tell that toll. and day, must cease.
When all the world. its trees and grass.
Is covered with n veil o: peace
Then let our feet. that may be worn.
Pause for bit, that we MAJ stand
Among the cows, and send a prayer
To God from his own pasture land
Margaret +. Saugster. Jr. in the Chris
tian Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

IT the present tenant is to move ON
october FIRST, why not advertise for the
new one now, and extract most of tho
worry from the incident2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
APPLE SIRUp.

mating for egg production both males
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05
T. = BARBER
'911iy Agre1ii1r-i
D1na Ana County

Brad. 90. Pa.-Df Tanner. u 30
a.r .e-- fame. b. aHse and wei. -
,.rr. near her. ~ D. e. yeaf-
.a. .aF- boz .- sD.1s ~ rnarry a. 100
..4 sdar4ie BIZ children e. the evil
~ ..ef.aiIaz
Ps-a1aHa. CaL--A -rieliI-, hefs
a. des~.sred % parasite u The h0g-e
... 4f..1 be- le.irys- xlI ds-irOy
.a.. f---' ~ redsce IT, NUMBER 90
t.a' j. 90. 3D. longer figure a. %
ta. a-a-4.ilz 81. o. the human rare.
Detroit Ma. Holding hl- breath
o. Or ~ anger Deral-s h. mother
attempted 'D Ea-h -Dins chocolate
r..dr .iall- from biz iaee. I,@o Hut.
%. sgd our year. died her. Ia
seek.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

E4-rT ae,ns = = rtz-< En<es.,r>-
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fa,rarsss- @sE D. 49, -~<zr<c >
-.-e 49, ~ eoefer-s1x VITA rsr-
90 VA AYE sad a -sr1e-- xs0r.s
d, .s-sss E,- !. ibe I4-1ify were
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q. ..s-zr~ IL rf0-zzziIOn desired
W1ssr- issrs = IA 2zrse-li1rl-;- y
-ss-l - -ss--zlisd freely e. ayr
-sligrzl p-oSsr.- ans II the
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e.9,sr-s. 4 EIl often psy xsl 10
S-asD a litter g. IN Nsr MerieS 90.
-. i Agriculture and MsehSrir
Art. state college. y. " The ~
f~rEs1t .iziiOn. rhIeh J. . par 4
fb- college. : eozdsrisd primarily 20
.--ls The agYseuligrzl Interests .; 81.
tat snd ibs -isiIOn. - red - its
sslsres %; tn College. l. ycrr ln-ii-
giiDl-
one sIf-1-Ire mistake that D, ffe-
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re1Ii1ral erf-1spe@ ~ the STATE :.
o. -~l~rt ErDrg yan~iie- II fruit p
4ih.r -rol,-. - - employ iDeOrrs
eu.ilra. meibod-. AID ihi- could y
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fo.loslny the ro.r-e referred ~
above
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

John ~lI.y. manager ~ 'hf CHINO
CopIsr 'ompars. 800 o. d." 2
Tne-day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

J. 4. Wh.iielberg Of Albuquerque
va IT. the riiy cary IN the ~ <
booking after hi Interests IN Minbrr-
Valley land.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

+. ". Turner. the patron -ain'
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T1rler'- home j. ~ Sew Oriesn-. l..
bot hs ragel- extensively.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05
TRAVELLING AUDITOR AND BANK EXAMINER
Santa Fe. New Mexico
February Is. 1915

February Is. 1915
To the Board Of Director Of
The State Banks in Defining. NewM exc
Gentlemen:
The granting of OVERDRAFTS u an form By
fHge will be countenanced by this department This
form IF accommodation only illegal. caly op
posed 10 sound bushes, principles advised
that the permitting Of OvERDRAFTS be discontinued
You requested adopt a resolution directing that
officer employe of bank shall charge
Of deposior depositor
when there sufficient funds deposit credit of such
depostor To pay the
Kindly forward a certified copy the resolution to
nee adopted, showing the OF directors
present a the meeting.
Th, department i cooperating with the Controller Of
Currency this movement, information beg to ad
wise that tina, official similar instructions TO all
national banks.
Very truly yours
Signed HOWELL EARNEST
Travelling Auditor and Bank Examiner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-05

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