davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01
Local News

There viii be Song Service a. the
Congregational church every Sunday
evening at seven-thlrty o'clock. A
discussion on the topic: Natures God"
tudes will follow the Song Service.
Come and he with US for an hour. a
cordial welcome extended to all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds in the treasury
of the Town Of Crested Butte, Colo
RADIO, to pay warrant No. 1865, is
sued May Goth, 1914, for S9.621
and made payable to Fred Gulliford
and that said warrant ceases to draw
interest 3 days from date of publ,
cation. JoHS SIARIKA,
Town Treasurer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01
Musicale Program
Given By the Ladies' Social
Club.

Club.
Selection, Unique Orchestra.
Vocal Solo, Come Play With U.s."
Marguerite Roberts.
Piano Solo, Miss Waterman.
Humorous Dialogue,
Miss Lizzie Kerry AID R, Roberts.
Duet, Tell Me, Wils Ny Dream
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01

Our streets are bare, robins, blue
birds and blackbirds are filing the
air with melody, the streams are
bursting their icy letters and it all
calls upon us to pause long enough
to announce that spring are came.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01

s@S Lump soft coal 500 Per ton
delivered. Anthracite coal $3.50
per ton delivered. Leave orders
with Richard Williams Agent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01
Ladies' Social Club.

The entertainment was n treat
ard many encores given. Lack of
space keeps us from giving the no
tice i. merits, but "Tipperary' was
the hit" and the audience thought
it was worth going long, long
way" to hear. We hope the Club
will give another snch entertainment
soon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01

See .ff9 ana si.rtA eola7i.T, M fIigf-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01

Come True
Mrs. Gladstone Miss Heuchemcr.
Male Quartette, ''Goodhye, Sweet
heart, Goodbye
Messrs. Dram, Taylor, Wise, Wilson.
Vocal Solo, II;lbor of Hearts,"
MIS- Benson.
Reading, much Ado About Her
Name
Miss Fitzpatrick.
Vocal Solo, MY Ain Folk"
Mr. W. Wilson.
Selection, Unique Orchestra.
Pantomine. Advertising for
Wife"
Piano Duet, The Beetles Dance"
Mrs. Mace, Mrs. Bergman.
VOCAL Solo. Bluebell, Tell Nc What
You Dream
,lrs. Gladstone.
Chorus, ''Tippcrary."
o1iaS' SOciol i'bih
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01

AS certified the Clerk the
the
be filed the election be held Sixth day Of April A D. 1915; also the
Of boshng salaries Mayor and Trustees and list
ownership of and light works be voted said election
)oppos pr "a fol waic youvyi Q
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01

Come to the City Hall tomor-
row night and hear some good
speaking.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01

Election over next week, thank
goodness!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-04-01

FOR MAR SHAL One Year (Voi
GEO. JOHNSON, SR.
pusto;hco adiress. residence and place Of
business, Crested Bate, Colorado.
JOHN NEMINIC
Postuihce address, residence and place o.
business Crested Butte, Colorado.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25


-0-o-
STRIKERS ON THE JOB SELLING
PAPER FOR THEIR BENEFIT
The only free copy of the National
News was handed to Mayor Thomp-
son by a group of striking garment
workers who awaited him outside of
his Office for two hours this morning.
The mayor thanked them. The girls
went downstairs to sell copies of the
paper in the corridors of the city hall
and county building.
: Twenty-Five thousand copies of the
paper have been printed for the gar
ment workers to SELL The money
collected will be turned in to the
strike fund
The girls were on the job early this
morning in the loops to sell the pa
per. The majority of them were at
their corners at 6 o'clock. Union
leaders expect to sell the entire edi-
ton.
Bevies of clubwomen were also on
the job, led by Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, Mrs. James Morrison, Miss FL
len Starr, Miss Grace Abbott, Miss
Nettie Richardson and Miss S. P.
Breckenridge.
Yesterday Miss Starr of Hull house
told the current events class of Ev-
anston at the Congregational church
of the garment workers strike.
''If anything is done by the police
you never hear of it, but let striker
do something and you are informed
by every newspaper" she said. "Sev-
eral society women and myself called
upon the mayor twice by appoint
ment and we're refused an interview.
But Martin Isaacs, president of the
Manufacturers assn, had no trouble
in seeing the mayor and the chief Of
police"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

CHARLTON CASE A. CLIMAX OF
AGoNY-VERDIcT TODAY? T.
Como, Italy, Oct. 25.-For Porter
Charlton today was a climax of
agony.
Prosecutor Mollini began his argu-
ment to the jury when court opened.
Charlton, he declared, was fully re-
sponsible for killing his wife in their
honeymoon villa on Lake Como. He
denounced the homicide as wilful
murder and demanded severest pen
atty provided by Italian law-life i'm
prisonment. ...
Atty Cattaneo was scheduled to
follow Mellini with an argument in
the prisoners defense. The latter
centered his hopes, however, on the
closing address of his chief counsel,
Atty Pecardi.
Nevertheless, it was the general
opinion that the defense's outlook is
not over-promising. Mental ire
sponsibility, it was known, would be
the keynote of Picardi's plea and the
conflict of the ahenists' testimony
was regarded as rendering the sucg'
cess of this contention doubtful
A verdict was thought likely to-
night.
UIIIA CIIHNECC HAMHC ON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

John DeYoung for his son, Harry De-
Young, minor. The suit is the re-
suit of injuries the boy sustained
when Siegel-CoOper wagon collided
with a Hillman wagon at Union and
18th SITS. on last July 20. DeYoung
was employed as helper on the Sic
gel-Cooper wagon. He was thrown
out and his leg was fractured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25
VILLA SUCCESS HANGS ON A
BATTLE AT DOUGLAS

Washington. Oct. 25.-Success of
continued revolution by Gen. Villa
hung today upon battle impending
opposite Douglas, Ariz. Villa is be-
ieved to be preparing. his last stand
at Aqua Prieta, Sonora. Carranzista
achievements are being rushed to
support Gen. Gales garrison of $500
men. This battle, army officials be-
ieve, will mark dissolution of organ
lied revolt by Villa or enable him to
continue hostilities for considera-
BILE period. Outposts of the Gales
and Villista forces have already
clashed.
SUES HILLMAN'S DEPT STORE
"A $4,000 damage suit was filed in
the superior court again Hillman's
department store this morning by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
WARNER TOLD HIS
HALF BROTHER HE
HAD TO SHOOT

Woodstock. July 1.-THE testimony in
the CAGE OF George Warner in Windsor
county court Friday and Saturday in
cuded the story OF a physical examna-
ton of Warner at the retreat in Water
bury. showing that he is about norma in
&that respect and multiplicity of evil
dence from witnesses tending to show
an hereditary faint of insa nifty in his case
and that he is eXcitable and unbalanced
In mind on account of his wifes alleged
Illicit relations with other men. His wife
Eta tWiEgins) Warner. was called to
testify and said 1t was the first of Octo-
her that she ordered him away. Then
she started divorce rroce edings Some Of
and some were not. Some with regard to
Mr.. GARFIELD were true.
There was trouble between her and her
husband on the morning of the tragedy
and her father was called and spent some
time there twice. few minutes before
three he Went home for tn. last time.
TESTIMONY of Warmers half brother, jay
Graves, related to his going after the
COWS In Mr. RoWell's pasture the next day
after the tragedy and finding Warner.
The latter said he had done an awful
said he had to do it Witness said ho
finally induced Warner to give him his
rife and revolver and g. down and Civ
himself up to Deputy Sheriff Leland
When taken to his mothers to change
his clothes he told her and the rest mo.
to feel had, he had to do it,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
STRANGE STORY
AS To IDENTITY
Of FRANK HOLT
Said to Be a German Who Fled
from Cambridge, Mass, af-
ter Mysterious Death
of His Wife.

Chicago July 4--Gnformation noi7t-
ing to Frank Holt, the would-he ass7z.
sin Of j. Z. MorD,an, as Erich Muenter
4 former student at the University 4
Chicago who disappeared from Har-
ward following the death Of his vito
in 1905, was given to newspa per
here TO-DAY by a college associate II
Muenter during hie Chicago days. vino
says he knew of Muenter's rehab,li-
tating himself as Holt The informant
added that he had known Of him "a
Holt in Vanderbilt University and Cor
nell
The uformer. whose anonymity was
pledged bv the newspapers, was quoted
as saying.
Frank Holt, vino shot J p Morgan
is the Erich Muantar who took his de-
gree of A &. a the University Of Chi
cago in 1899 and later fed from CAM
bridge. Mass. following the death of
his wife, and has since been a fugitive.
There is no doubt about Muenter
I and Holt being the same man.
lie has kept hidden all these yearz
under the name Of Holt.
"Muenter was born in Germany. but
has claimed to have been born in Texas
2
taught German in the Harvard school
of Chicago, a private preparatory in
stitution. He also taught German in
Radcliffe College for women
His wife was about to give birth to
her third child when her death &C.
CURED. Muenter ran away from Cam
bridge with the two children and
brought them to Chicago. where ha
turned them over to Mrs Muenter's
parents. Then still undetected he went
to Mexico. a reward Of $1,000 for ha
arrest has never been claimed.
Under the name of Holt he showed
up at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College at College station. 1eras,
passed the examinations there and WAS
graduated He married q classnate in
the Texas school and has three chill
dren by her
/ He later taught German in Vanderbilt
, University at Nashville Tenn and at.
tended Cornell University. where he OBJ.
tanned his Pm y decree
Muonters sister Miss Bertha Muenter.
a teacher in the public schools here. said
she had never heard from her hrots-,
since his disappearance
( Mrs Muenter died in Boston April q,
1876. Only her husband was present at
ne time # her death The undertakes
was suspicious and the stomach and in
ternal organs were sent to PROFESSOR
Whitney of Harvard for ANALYSIS. but
Mueuter was allowed to leave for Chica-
go With the body.
Professor Whitney found traces #
poison in the stomach and warrant was
! issued for Muenter Before the Chicago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

munitions. Every act OF the man was
! committed deliberately. shrewdly, cum
ningly He is highly educated Of course,
and all the resources of an unusually
! keen mind were brought to bear in a
muderous and destructive purpose
Not only It appears, had he planned to
blow up the Capitol AT Washington, to
kill Mr. Morgan and presumably to as
sa ssinate President Wilson, but he had
obtained a list 81 the members of Mr.,
Morgans family, 4 scrap Of paper was
names and addresses:
"Junius Norton Grew"
Frances Tracy"
Henry Sturgis.
Junius Spencer Morgan is the son OF j.
2. Morgan Jane Norton Grew was the
maiden name Of Mrs j. p Morgan.
Frances Tracy (Morgan) Is daughter
and Henry stureis (Morgan) is a young
err son. The only inference that could
he drawn by Capt Tunney and the Glen
Cove police was that Holt had made a
death list and had planned to kill all
OF the immediate members OF the Morgan
family well as Mr. Morgan himself
Holt Is man OF singular appearance,
SO much SO that possibly ne would be
age as 40 but he looks, II anything to he
| slightly younger, He is tall, about FIVE
| feet and II inches. and so thin as to seem
almost emaciated For all of his height
hA uAizhA las. than lhn nnundA Ha stoops
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Frank Bick ford's Jugular Vein Sew
cred When Thrown into Barbed
Wire-B. 4. Allen Loses lar.

Waterbury, July Frank Bickford
AGED about 30 years. bled to death in a
short time late last night when the horse
which he. Bert a. allen and George Blais
were driving became frightened and ran
away, throwing tho mon into barbed
wire fence. How the accident occurred
is not clear Mi. Allen had all ear nearly
severed and his face terribly cut, 1t is
not thought that the ear can be replaced
He VA. taken to Heaton hospital at
Montpelier. Mr.. Bais aped injury
The accident occurred between il and u
O'Clock on the Perry Hill road between
the Picrson farm and the Old Stearns
farm. Mr. Blais managed to get to the
Pierson farm, run by Calvin Rogers,
who summoned by telephone DR.. s L.
Goodrich, Trouble with his car on slip.
perry roads delayed the doctors arrival
at the scene of the accident He found
Bickford nearly dead from loss Of blood
the jugular vein being severed. Bckford
died at two O'Clock and the body was
taken to the underta king rooms Of V L.
Perkins.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs
Eliza Bedford, whose home was with
MIN on the Stearns farm; three sisters
Gladys. Mrs, Ernest Brothers, Mrs. Sadie
Grandiield and Mrs Hattie Markham
MI Allen is a mason hy trade and
lives at Mil village He has large fam
lily, one daughter having had infantile
paralysis the past winter He had re-
markable escape from injury a few wears
ago when he fell from A roof while re-
pairing chimney and struck on pave
ment. Part Of the staging narrowly
missed falling upon him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
FREIGHT TRAIN
STRIKES AUTO,
|NJUR!NC TWO

st JchnsburY, July Am automobile
containing Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiener
and two children was struck by a freight
train on the Portland street crossing this
morning and three of the occupants were
injured. MIR. Wiener suffered a sprained
ankle and multiple bruises while his wife
and three wear old daughter were badly
bruised and Ms. Wiener was picked up
in a semi conscious state. Their year old
baby escaped without a scratch.
Mr. Wiener evidently saw the train
which was moving very slowly and
thought he had time TO cross in front
of il.
When about forty feet from the cross
ing he changed his mind and applied the
brake but the car slid to the track d.
rectly in front of tho engine. The train
was brought to a standstill in less than
tho length Of the engine but not in time
to prevent the accident. The automobile
was practically demolished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
TAX COLLECTIONS
IN VERMONT FOR
YEAR, S1.622.7S6.23

Montpelier, July 4-ThA hooks
Of the comm issioner Of taos
show that durirs the fscal wear end
ing June 80, 1915. taxes were col
lacted from the several sources and
IN amount as follows:
Savings banks and trust companies.
s65a,932.07 railroads. s54S.2s153: in
surance companies, s1s3.495.7s; ma
tonal banks. s64,957ol: express. tele
graph and transportation. s2a.o3l.04:
annual license tax, s3l,20a1s; annual
charter tax, s377.5o; telephone. s4s
2Seee; collateral inheritance, $50 2ll as
total sl.s22,7ss.93 Gain over last
year, s40,9545l
The above does not include the fol-
lowing: Circus fees. 100000: partner
ship registration fees, sl,24S. 90 fees
under No. As acts of 1910, Ssh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
STORY HOLT is
GERMAN DENIED
BY FATHER-IN.LAW

Dallas Texas, July TO. f. Sensa-
haugh of Dallas, whose daughter married
FRANK Holt in 1910, after hearing tonight
mat Iiclt was thought to be Erich Muen-
ter of Harvard. exclaimed
Il can't believe it. It Is 50 unreasona BILE
compared with anything that | know OF
MT Holt. | have never even heard or sus-
p"cted ANYTHING of the sort"
Mr. Sensa haugh pointed out that so, far
as mott had ever spoken to him he hal
not claimed to be native Of Texas but
of Wisconsin He said he had never
heard that Holt attended Texas Asricul.
tlral and Mechanical College and his
daughter was not a ciassmate of Holt AT
that college. but was his elias smate at tn.
Polytechnic College at Fort Worth. Tex
Hollis father-in law said he has not re-
ceived any word direct from, Holt since
his arrest at Glen Cove.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
c ONfESS|ON Of
WARNER READ IN
WOODSTOCK TRIAL

Woodstock July lin the case Of
George Warner, on trial In Windsor
county court for the murder OF Mr.. and
Mrs viggin, an aged Andover couple,
the evidence to-day tended to show that
when he was captured a rife and revolyer
we're taken from him. Evidence this aft
ernoon was from deputy sheriffs and
Sheriff Kniry pertaining to Warmers
written confession which was finally read
in court
In it he said. in substance, that when
he went to the postoffice to mail letter
his wife, Eta NJ Warner, postmistress,
ordered him sway, threatening to call
the sheriff. He got his brothers rifle
ont of the house and watched in Wig
gins barn for the aged man to come
hack. After an hour he went out of the
barn, saw Mrs. WigGin through the win
dow, shot at her. went into the house,
shot at her just as she went through
the door TO the she'd and when she
reached the toilet room shot her again,
through the head. she fell and he COW
cred her with piece of carpet. He next
saw Nisgin at the barn and said. You
know YOU have broken up my family and
told you you would suffer for IT.
Wiggin only had time to say George.
when Warner shot him twice. dragged
the body into the barn and hid it in
the stall Every time he talked about his
wife he cried He told the sheriff that
he cot the rife to so and shoot himself
In his wife's home and before her.
This concludes the testimony for the
State. Testimony for the defense shows
| that Warmers uncle. aunt and grand
| father we're insane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
EXPERT TECHNIC
is NECESSARY IN
TWILIGHT SLEEP

Chicago, July 1.-the demand by
mothers for twilight sleep is but a part
# the feminist movement" said Dr..
Sarah NJ Hobson of Chicago at meet
ing of the Obstetrical Society of the
American institute of Homeopathy here
to-day. Or Hobson, who is secretary OF
the institute, was discussing a paper on
The Technic If Twilight sleep" by DIR.
Florence Ward of San Francisco.
THE feminist movement calls for the
opportunity of living in accord with evo-
luton of the individual ana society,
rather than to be bound by tradition, A."
continued DR.. IIohson. Eve rejects the
materalistic Interpretation of the ancient
theology saved through collaborating and
is likely TO retort: If Adam We're allowed
a deep sleep" for an operation Of a few
minutes, I demand twilight sleep. "for-
eetfuness Of the anguish" of six to 2s
hours
1.-THE ohservant mother has always been
he keeneSt critic of medical procedure.
Il was the critical mother who was
prompt to charge the general practitioner
With careless cleansing of tine clinical
thermometer passed from mouth to
mouth 1t was the woman both mother
and club-woman, who made caustc com
ment upon the medical cssaEiSt who,
although famous for surgical technic,
mostencd the finger with saliva to turn
the pages Of his manuscript"
The technic of twilight sleep, Dr Hob
son pointed out, comprises the following
~ Environment of quiet, rejecting all
external irritation of nerve centers.
~ Initial minmal dose Of morphine or
it's derivatives
t3o Continued observation by a trained
attendant
a. a stable preparation Of scopolamin,
80 Repetition of the minimal dose
which will keep the patient in the zone
of ar1ness. that is perception Of i'm
pressons but no memory,
81 NATURALIZATION of the patient in
order to maintain not absolute uncon-
seriousness Of pain but a drowsiness,
rousing during a pain to exert muscular
contraction. but with no memory Of the
anguish.
This is narrow zone and demands a
nicely Of technic which forhids either
specta cular exhibition or a hurried day
Of miscellaneous medical practice" said
Or Hobson. "Infinite patience and pains
taking attention mean time and money
In order to give each patient the close
observation. particular environment and
eo1set minimaa dosage necessary fo~ the
tndTWidual cas--'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

somewhat with his long. thin head thrust
forward. which makes him seem TO peer
curiously as he walks or talks, The long,
thin head carries a high forehead, over
which there is a heavy growth of dark
hair fine and long, His eyes are dark
and somhre,
The man looks as IL he smiled only sell
dom and had little sense of humor. His
nose is extraordinarily long and thin, the
bps *einR thin and hard set. The chin
is small recedinR and OF the type usually
described as eliminate. For the rest his
neck is thin and scrawney and Is ma rked
by a large Adams apple which works
agitatedly as he talks The Morgan
chauffeur Hiram Campbell. described him
at a stroke as long and gawky."
BORN IN WISCONSIN
BY his own account and from what was
learned in other WAYS, he was born in
Wisconsin, settled In Dallas, Texas, where
at lOl Marseilles street, he has a wife and
two children, He attended Cornell Uni
versity and took the degree of b H. D.
there in 1914 For the last year he has
been an instructor OF German in the de
partment of languages,
He admits that since the war started
ne has taken furious interest in the
matter OF sending arms and ammunitons
to the powers arrayed against Germany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CENTRAL VERMONT
TRANSFERS IT'S
CLAIMS DEPARTMENTS

St Alhans. July IA circular Is
sued to-day by President f. c. Smith
of the Central Vermont Railway COM
pary announces that, effective to-day,
the handling Of freight claims will he
transferred from the freight depart
ment to the auditing department. and
f"e damage and injury claims will bs
transferred from the legal department
to tho auditing department
\ circular issued from the office Of
F.. poschencs. Jr.. auditor of the road,
announces the appointment of : $.
Russell, claims agent, with office at st
Adams The circular announces that
the office Of special agent is abolished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Hut the Car Is Only Turned 10 One
Side,

Montpelier, July "A big touring car
owned and driven by w. c. Lamson Of
Randolph was struck by the mail train
from Montpelier to Montpelier Junction
at $50 this morning. The car, which was
only slightly damaged. being only partly
on the track, was simply turned to one
side. None OF the occupants was in
jured After the car was repaired in a
local garage the party went on to St AL
bans The accident occurred at blind
crossing on the LON bard farm, the Lam
son car coming onto the main road from
the Mortified road