davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
John OOunC.

The body Of John Doone, the lO-Nesr.
was taken Monday evening to I'nderhil.
who died Sunday afternoon at st
Josoph's Orphan Asylum on North avenue,
was taken Monday night to Underhli
Funeral services were held in Under.
hill Tuesday morning and burial Wa;
made there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

Irene NtrSaret Dcnsmoro, the siX-Ncar-
Old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Densmorc Of s. North avenue, died
Tuesday at the home of her parents.
Tho funeral will hc held tomorrow morn
ing al clcNeM o'Clook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
HER POINT OF NIc\N

Shc-l wish YOU would talk to my hus,
band about oyster culture.
lic-Isn't he interested in it now?
Shc-l should say not, You Just ought
10 hear him eat his oyster stew -Balti-
more American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

Boutwell,, James Miles. NJ. S. Lilley and
Livingston Derrick. The body was placed
In the vault at Lake View cemetery to
await burial in the spring at Huntington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

~ W khou,Y, proprietor "f the
Oriental store at the corner of Pearl
street and Winooski avenue, has sold to
Victor H. RogoVc the ldcal Fruit store.
Tho Rev Herbert \. Durfcc. u. -.
formerly of this city, has been invited
to remain for another year by the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Salem. y. Y.
Guy NJ. Page, secretary OF the Vermont
Senate during the last two sessions, who
has been III for the past two months at
his home ON Lafayette place, is improving.
Mr. ragc'a illness has been diagnosed as
typhoid fever
News has been received in this city
Of the birth Of twin girls to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Barttro of Springfield. Mass.
MIS-. Bart.ro was formerly cordclia
Cahana of this city.
In probate court Friday the will of
1ucttc Crane, late of Wilston, was
0lcd Tor probate and n license was grant
ed to sell real estate in the estate of
Sidney Griffin, lato of Iincsburs.
captain Perry. keeper of Juniper island
llght, and his assistant. William Kirby at
tempted To 90 to the island yesterday but
were oolIEcu l" turn ba'k on a'coHnt VI
"pen water aitor they mad reached ROCK
Dunder.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Avery of Ferrishurg is in
town, called here by the illness of Mr..
| Avery, who underwent an operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. Avery have returned
home after visiting their son.
Tho divorce case Of Rose Boily Good
rich of South burlington AGAINST William
Coodrich was filed at tho office of the
clerk Of county court Yesterday. The pcti-
ton sets nm adultery iutolerahlc severity,
descrticn and refusal 1o sunnor
Tho ro, cb,rIos riucol, HAN u u
n .forncr uasior of thc Methodist Epis-
conal ,'burch of tbie CITY H. seriously III
81 the home of his son. Dr.. Hall, in Broad
elhjn. \. v DR. Hail * now pastor Of
the First Church in Albany, y. Y.
,......-, G.
ne annual i'lee.ihS " INC N,,'''o''' So
''o,N III SONS OF inc America" ''eN'l".'oi'
Wednesday, February %, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon. to hear the annual re-
ports. elect officers, and consider any mat
ter concerning the welfare o. tine society
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will take patrons of the Van Ness to -
from the trains.
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James :. Rlakcr performed the ceremony
They were Unattended
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City.
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"''"' c''''''H "7''"'' "'S' w. - i'"H'
W." y" in'S city WIS we" AT w" o,il''
Jus cen vi COUNTY cur. i"csuaE
ne case Involves me sum Oh so"' ne
"'Nor'r sun % MARY DeI"Fh'e OF inns Guy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
John &. Dciauy.

John G, Delany, for many years a we'll
known resident OF Burlington, died sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
The old Bee Hide
February II
Tomorrow, Friday,
lrst Disploy OF the Neav
February II

Summer Dress COttOMs
Showing the Most Delightful
Effects Ever Produced IN
Cotton Wash Fabrics
All boquets from the same garden
are not equally attractive-some folks
know how to select and combine the flow
erS better than others-true also as to the
assortment of cotton wash goods-some
stores know best what to choose know
which styles will be reigning favorites
and The Old Bee Hive long ago won the
reputation of having the prettiest varie-
ties of summer fabrics to be seen any
where in this section.
Tomorrow the greater part of the
main floor and display windows will be
given to the proper display of these
fabrics
The store will take on it's spring at
tire and will be a welcome change to the
many who are now looking forward and
planning their spring sewing.
We again emphasize the fact that
the fabrics have never been so attractive
and pretty
Early selection is by all means advs-
able for the prettiest novelties are soon
sold out and this year Of all years dupli-
Gates are out Of the question for the dye
situation is such that pretty color fabrics
will be very difficult to buy later on at
anywhere near these prices.
Dress Cottons in the most charming
effects will be featured at 15c, 19c, Csc,
29c, 35c, 300 and SOC per yard including
cotton voies, silk finished fabrics, silk
muslins and very broad variety of ev-
e1ything that is new and attractive
Come tomorrow or any day after
and view the new fabrics. You will be
just as delighted and enthusiastic as we
are for it is certain that you will find the
materials for the most pleasing summer
frocks at very low prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

annual meeting to he held in May. TIC
committee is composed of Gen. 5. i. Jocc-
lyn, Lieut.. Hugh Henry of Chester, capt.
W, H. Humphrey, Captain $. II. Kelley
of Salisbury and Capt. G.. T.. Parker of
Nergcnnes. Urban Andrian Woodbury.,
son of G. l.. Woodbury. of this city, was
elected a member of the commandery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
CITY NEWS

Dr and Mrs. q. o. Coutu ct $50 Elm
wood avenue arc parents OF daughter
born Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28

approximately $4,000 The other
building of the two is on the same
block and will cost in excess Of 5000.
This too will hc seNcn-ioom resi-
denCe with all modern improvements.
At HOS South Boston. j. W Robb
is having erected a foUr-apartment
building, which when completed, will
cost approximately $500. The work
has progressed until all that remains
TO he done is the completion OF the
inside finishing. The contractor for
this building is J. W. Bennett.
Ninc-R Room Residence.
j. W. Bennett also is erecting for
". T. Grant a uliing at sixteenth
and quincy This building will be
"A residence Of nine rooms and when
completed Will cost in excess Of
$500.
Tho jewish synagog at Eleventh
and cheyenne has been completed to
the interior II now remains for tn.
inside finishcrs to rush their work
10 completion The dome II IN,
building IS being completed. This
building, when finished. Will cost
and its completion means the
addition to Tulsa's church edifices OF
one Of the most beautiful churches IL
the southwest. The contractors Tor
this building are the Blair brothers,
who hope 10 have their work finished
by September l.
W. J. Gregg is crcting a four apart
mont between Fourteenth and Eff
tccnth streets on South Main. The
work on the first floor has just be
gun ard il probably will be several
weeks before the walls OF the seconu
floor are erected. When completed
this building will cost $4,000.
II g. Brockman, on Ninth street.
between Main and Boston, is crcctins
two apartment houses. each to cost,
when completed, $4,000 each These
apartments are included in a list or
Tulsa finest apartments, and in
them are combined every facility
known TO apartment house construc-
ton. one Of these buildings is to be.
a ten-apartment building and the
other viii accommodate tenants in
each Of the six apartments. one Of
these apartment houses is practically
Two garages are being built OIL
Main. near Seventh. one is on the
corner OF Main and Seventh. and h
h,irg erected by the Beers ConstrIc-
Jior company for ]. =. Washins,u...
and VIII cost when completed.
$4,000. 1t will have one-room
floor space Of 75Nl40 fcct and Will be
one OF the LARGEST buildings Of it@
kind in the southwest.
The other garage is being erected
by Lon Conway, and is also 15Nli0
feet. II is being erected on Main be-
tween Sixth and Seventh and Will
cost. when finished, $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28

along behind him. and he kept way
ing a hatchet.
We arrived at Red Fork and we
met man and he SAYS, He's over
there watering his team. We went
down there and Sheriff Woolley says,
Now, you are his uncle and you hau
better stay hack. But being a rela-
tive of his, l wanted to see II all and
see who was right and who was
wrong. ! wouldn't have had il done for
the world. II Sheriff Woolley had
done II without any cause l would
prosecute him.
When sheriff Woolley went up to
him he was trying to hitch up tho
team. He put the tongue in the breas,-
yoke, and Woolley got there abou.
that time. He was raising the
Hatchet and Sheriff Woollcy told him
10 put the hatChct down. and he said
40. by God, II is war times in ToSa-
ana he was going To use that hatchet.
Sheriff Woollev ordered the men -
run in behind while he faced him in
front and that old gentleman that
wac here while ago. he made II
spring al the old gentleman and
didn't miss his head that far Gndicat.
inc) with the hatchet, and he
jumped back and struck at Sheriff
WoollcY Sheriff Woolley struck at
hlu with ms winchester, trying 70
knock him down, and he missed his
lick. When he did that. the little
mare that was hitched on that side
Jumped and dragged Mr.. Woolley be-
tween her and the tongue. II threw
rim right close TO the boy. and he
yelled and made two hcks at him
before he shot him"
Further examination by Fvers ano
Warren brought out the fact that
Rates had struck at the sheriff twice
and that whom Woolley was forceu
between one Of the horses and the
wagon tongue he had no alternative
but TO shoot in self defense.
81 am the uncle of that boy. but
in that position one or the other mad
10 die said Thornton. III ne hadn't
shot the boy the boy would have
killed Sheriff Woouey. lie couldn't
have done anything else. gentlemen
There was no chance to get away.
1t was either the sheriff kill him or
him kill the sheriff.
My nephew took the Kelley cure
ana went crazy soon after. He used
70 drink a little whisky when he vas
Young, about Is or 16 years old. and
after taking the cure he went in
sane. This was the second time he
had been bad"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
WE'LL ALL GO TO
THE MET IN FUTURE
Former Gambling House 20 BE Con-
vcrtcd into First Glass Cafe
and HoStclry.

Immediately after District Judge
Conn Linn had ordered the Injunction
lifted from the Metropolitan hotel re.
Gently, carpenters and decorators en-
tered the building and at once began
TO put it in shape for an up-to-dal,
hotel. As soon as the place can be
remodclcd 1t will he operated by MIA
r. \. Norris. who formerly operated
the Waldorf rooms, across the street
from the hotel.
Since the purchase of the buildina
some time ago by A. l.. Million, at
torneys have repeatedly urged tn,
court to dissolve the injunction in
order that the place might be opened
up as a legitimate place OF business.
hut Assistant County Attorney George
Reeves opposed every attempt to take
the padlocks from the doors.
Tho Metropolitan represents an
expenditure Of S46,00 on the part of
the now owner. 1t has stood idle for
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
Grandma Hall Dead.

0pVVTaI 70 7 Ht NVTIu.
BLACKWELL, Okla. July 27.-
Grandma" Han. known to every one
of tie early day settlers in this sec
ton Of the country is dead at her
nome in this city. death being due to
cd age. Probably no person among
the settlers who came 20 Blackwell in
The early days of the Cherok ee strip
lad as broad an acquaintance and
rene fad more to do With the devel-
opment Of the woman's side Of the
now CCunfrN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
500 BUILDINGS
GOING UP HERE
Several Office Buildings
and Palatial Residences
Included.
GROWTH Is AMAZING
New Ideas in Outside and
Inside Structure Is Fca-
turc of Program.

The faith i'm Tulsas future, which
has proven one Of the Erostest assets
Of which this city can boast ana one
which has attracted the attention OF
the entire country ls best demon
stratcd hy the manner lu which the
men and women OF Tulsa place their
capital m improvements.
In a brief auto tour over the city
yesterday the attention OF party Of
sightseers was attracted 10 the cree
tiuu of at least five hundred houses m
the CITY. some of which are Go cost
when completed as much as 100000
and ranging downward from that to
$500 cor $1,000.
one Of the downtown buildings
which already rs I'M fair way 20 COM
pl,tion, IL that being erected 10y j. ).
Thomas az 2l5 East First, which when
completed will represent an cNpcudi-
turc OF $4,000. This building Is being
erected by latimcr and Rouch, Cou-
tractors. and is but one OF the many
business blocks which they have under
construction.
New Hotel Building
Another of their buildings. which
will soon bc completed. is that being
erected Tor j. u. Jenkins on the cor
ner ~ Second and Elciu. This build
.NA~ " 90. H.f ANAAi l'AtNAN sAA'NNA Alli AilNNA-
die Of August and afterwards will be
occupied on the top floor as a hotel.
the lower apartments being devoted
60 business interests. The cost viii
be SO Uoo
The building is faced with hard
pressed finishing brick. black mortar
and vln De- TWO stories in height,
Governing ground space OF $500
square feet ON plot 6oN>o feet.
e house iU course OF erection on
Fast Flrst Will be three stories in
height un a ground space of 46Nll4
Zee. and tNc lower floor will be used
for business property while the two
upper floors viii be used for hotel
purposes also
At cost ~ $4,000 there is being
erected at the corner OF ElWood and
THIRD an apartment house for C. H.
Fierce. the contractors for this build
ms being Laumer & Rouch The
Pierce apartment is on a site OF floor
space OF 40N56 feet and will be one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
Ra7cd Old Gin.

StHNla4 TO 4 ne uflu
EElSTOW. okla, July 27.-Work-
men began tho process of razing the
ola FATTY gin on East Eighth street
Yesterday and are now busy making
Tie concrete framework for the new
Irps gin. to ne erected on the old
site Of the Patty gin. This will be
one cf the largest gin and oil mills in
this part of the state and has a capt
tal.zauon Of 1000. The gin and mill
will be completed in time to partici-
pate in the big cotton crop this fall
The building will be made as near fire
proof as ii is possible TO do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
ARREST LABOR MAN
IN BOMB DRAGNETl
Edward Nolan. Union Macllnist and
DELEGATE. Taken by san
Francisco Police.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Ed-
ward Nolan, union machinist here
and delegate to the San Francisco
labor council. was arrested TODAY i'm
connection with the bomb explosions
in which nine persons lost their lives.
The police say they found samples of
acids and powders in Nolan's room.
He is the fifth person detained by the
police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
DRYS ACT LIKE
REGULAR PARTY
Go on With Campaign Work and
Nominations; VIII Notify Nom
inecs August &.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Plans for the
presidential campaign of the national
Prohibition party will be completed
at a meeting of the general campaign
committee to be held in Indianapolis.
Ind, August s, it was decided today
at conference of the national eAs.
cutive committee Of the party.
general campaign committee of
30 members was chosen today and the
executive committee was authorized
10 increase the number, not to ex-
cecd 20.
Notification ceremonies for 7
Frank Hanly. the presidential candi-
date. and Dr. Ira c. Landrith of Nash
vile. Tenn, the ice-presidential
candidate. also will be held in Indian
apolis on August s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28

of the most modern buildings Of its
kind in this city. Every effort has
been made to include IN its erection
all facilities for the convenience OF
the tenants and already there has
been a demand for rental Of the
apartments.
\ Brick Office Structure.
AT the corner of Greenwood and
Second the MinnetOnkd Lumbcr com
pdny Is carrying un program OF an
proycmcnt which viii result IN an en-
tire brick front to their property on
Second. The work now under way IS
hardly more than started, but already
the outlines OF the brick office bulfd-
ms and the framework OF the hard
wood sheds are to bc seen. 10 Us cst-
mated that the Improvements here VIII
approximate between $4,000 and
$4,000. This building has a frontage
on Second of lao feet
one Of the most modern apart
mcut houses being erected in Tulsa rs
that by ". j. ScrNHcr AT the corner
OF Main and Fifteenth which when
completed viii cost approximately
$4,000. This building viii Dee three
stories iu height. ON the lower floor
VIII Doe located the store now operated
by Mr Robertson, the owner Of the
property.
Not tar from the site of the new
Eubtrsuu apartment ls the colony OF
apartments 90 be known as the Cali
furuIa Court.
For the FIRST time the south with
Tulsa as the leading city has taken
up the idea of the California Court
apartment and there Is being erected .
on Tulsa seven of these apartments Ou
"a site al the corner OF Boston and .
Tenth.
These now idea apartments are
being erected 10y contractors suffer /
4 Wilkcrsou for Russell n Abbott, .
for the Tulsa Realty In /
,cstmcut company 1t Is estimated /
hat these apartments. when COM
plctcd, will cost more than $4,000.
Fountain in Center.
These two-apartmcnt buildings.
seven in number. Will afford accom-
nodations for II families. They Will 7.
be arranged about an open court in
" hich the centcrpiece Will be a large .
fountain.
In each apartment there will be
.uur rooms ON the FIRST floor with all
modern conVcnieuccs. and on the sec
md floor will be only a sleeping
porch. Accommodations are afforded
IN the first floor by means of clos
ng beds which are hidden under the
.talrways for increased sleeping ia
iutieS
These buildings are being erected
,u site 1900 square feet of ground
pace The entire lot will be well
.odded and every effort will be made
90 give the site the appea rance Of a
'ahfornia cot rt
on the corner OF jasper and Gin
lnnat Stfflcr and Wllkcrson are
'rcCting for &. y Downing frame
'esdence. which when completed Will I.
'ost In excess II $4,000 This is one .
II the most modern residences in this .
,ection now under construction, and /
Nlll add materially to the improve
ucuts in this section of the city.
Two other residences, near the in
crS,yton OF \anthus and First are /
reuC erected for F. VI. Wooden |
~ Contractors Stifflcr and Wilkerson.
me of these buildings will be one and |
,ne-half stories in height, Of seven /
rooms and will cost. VIXEN completed, !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
After Pool Halls.

BRlSTOW. Okla. July 27.-Late
this afternoon Deputy Sheriff ] A.
Self served notice on II. T.. Frank,
owner and manager of pool hall in
this city. to appear before the county
court at Sapulpa next Saturday and
there show reason why his license
should not be revoked. claiming that
MT. Harry was not a proper person to
conduct a pool hall. The notice is
the result of the fight between Frank
and George Mcmillan on the street
sdst friuay afternoon. Harry's
irlends claim it is nothing but spite
Work on the part Of Mcmillan and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
Naco Is Deserted.

NACO, Ariz.. July 27.-Naco, Son
ora, today was practically deserteu vl
Carranze traps as result Of
the departure OF five hundred
6 O | d iers Of the garrison for
the Yaqui valley country. The
troops under the command of Matol
Calderon include cavalry. artillery
and infantry. Several trainloads OF
troops have arrived here from Moc-
teZuma. Cananea, and Aqua Prieta.
being sent south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
WARDEN PLEADS FOR NAN
WHO FORGED HIS NAME.
BALTIMORE. Jrlv

BALTIMORE. July III
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne
OF sing Sing prison today made
a stirring appeal before Judge
Gorton in the criminal court
here 10 release +. l.. Richards.
former convict who had forged
Mr. Osborne's name TO a check
for $4,000. Tho warden de-
clared Richards had learned his
lesson and that he would not
Ggain hetray his trust
Judge GCrton announced that
as an expression Of his conf
dence in Mr.. Osborne's system
Il prison re'orm he paroled
Richards IN the warden's care.
Tie former convict will be given
his old position as secretary to
Mr.. osborne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
Quarantine Removed.

oPtCiAA 10 Inc Norlu.
BLACKWELL. Okla, July 81
QUAR- ntine has been removed on the
section Of Blackwell where Joe Ger
stelle. 22 morths old. died of infantile
paralysis. and City Physician J. c.
Hawkins does not anticipate the dis
ease will spread. The case WAS de-
clared tc be sporadic. Sar iiary con-
diuons have been made much better
throdghcut blackwell by order of the
city physician