davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21
HEAT WAVE SWEEPS LAKE
 REGION
International News Service.

international News Service.
 DETROIT, Aug. 21.-This city is again in the grasp of a great heat wave extending over the southern sec- ton of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. The hot spell commenced to develop yesterday and the rapid rise in tem- perature reached it's maximum this morning. Today business is practic- ally at standstill and intense suf- fering prevails. The thermometer climbed rapidly this morning and three deaths from heat prostration were reported before noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

An intoxicated gentleman belonging 10 the Rising Sun kingdom was gath cred in by the city police Saturday night and liberated on cash bail in the sum of $lo but failed to appear when his case was called in the municipal court this morning. Judge Grimm de clared the bail forfeited to the uses and purposes of the municipality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

Mir. O. H. Flowers, who was badly injured in a dredge accident on Fri day was brought to town on the Flyer Saturday afternoon and is now in Holy Cross hospital under the care of Dr. Mustard. The injured man is re- ported to have stood the trip we'll and arrived in good shape although in a rather weak condition. At last &C., counts he was resting as easily as can be expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

A letter from Miss Klondy Nelson to friends in the city states that the clever young violinst gave recital in Denver, where she is at present residing. which was d great success and won her many commentators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

The schooner Belinda got away for Marshall city Saturday evening with full cargo of freight and number of passengers who will try their luck in the new camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

The work of laying the steam pipes for the Wild Goose plant is proceeding apace under the direction of Douglas and Daken. The section of line across Front street was completed Saturdal evening and the pipe line is now being laid under the side walk on the north side of the street in front of the Geo. F. Lomen store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

she remen announced this morning that !he .rion has decided tc tfter into m agreement with the doein on and 4tca;ns' lp owners on the mo terms as are n effect at present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

The Victoria got away for the out side late Saturday evening with a good sized list of passengers and a quantity of freight and ore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

The Arctic sailed for Teller Satur- day with seven passengers and full cargo of freight. The vessel is ex- pected 10 return at once and load for trip to points farther north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

The steamer Gmatilla was due to arrive in Seattle yesterday morning but nothing has so far been heard concerning whether the vessel arrived or not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

The Flyer came up from Solomon yesterday bringing Otto Halla and family and Messrs. Sehroder and Her manson and big bunch of natives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21
Two Die at Cleveland From Heat. Lnteriational Naws SaruicA

CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-Two per- sons died here this morning of heat heat wave which bore down upon this section Sunday. Hundreds of pros- past twenty four hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

After undergoing repairs to the damaged rudder which necessitateG her reture to Nome on the 14th. the schoonet Teddy Bear sailed for the ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

ed large portion of the city trainc and numerous heat prostratlons have occurred. No death have occurred up 10 noon today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

Mr. Burley suffered a slight stroke of paralysis on Friday last and is at present in the Holy Cross hospital where it is reported that he is recover ing
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

Wm. Eddy, is reported by his phy- sician, pr. Chace. to be improving rapidly from his recent indisposition
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

The Grand Igloo. Pioners of Alaska, will hold session at the Igloo tonight at eight thirty. Although there is still considerable business of import ance To be transacted it is possible that this will be the concluding meet ing of the Grand Igloo.
 The Nome delegates attending are: T. Lehman, Dr. Wesley, E. Grimm. Robt. James, Dr. Heimhch, Lloyd Botts, M. O. Solberg. E. A. Young. E. W. Carleton and N. R. Hays. Other officers and past officers in Nome who gre ent"led to sit in the deliberations of the Grand Igloo are: Past Grand Presidents, Geo. A. Diamond and Pull Ernst; 'ast Grand Trustee, Carl J. Lomen: C and Historian G. J. Lomen and Grrld Secretary Treasurer, Chas N. Thornton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

The Nome Gun Club held d shoot at the Steadmon avenue grounds yes terday afternoon. Frank Middaugh. with a new Ithica trap gun, carried off high honors and Dr. Chace, who also shot with new gun of the Remington make, was second in the list The club is planning to hold it's big an- nual merchandise shoot some time in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

Three passengers arrived in Nome from St Michael on the Victoria Saturday. They were W. W. John son, of the Union Construction Com pany, w. Brown and Rev. Gremont. This is the first appearance of Mir. Johnson in Nome this year as he has been enga ged in looking over var ious projects on the Yukon for the greater part of the summer season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

Sensation of the year-"New York" at the Dream theater tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21
Pretty Warn in Chicago. International News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-A sudden rise in the temperature has again suspend
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

Sensation of the year-"Nsw York;" at the Dream theater tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-21

,, a executive committee cf the long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
ANTI-SALOON WORK.
Headquarters Committee Discusses
Plans for Seasons Activities.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
STATE CREDIT MEN ELECT
Also plan for Important Meetings dur
ing Coming Months.

The annual meeting of the Nerm ont
Association of Credit Men was held
Tuesday at the rooms of the Buring-
ton Merchants association, with a
large attendance. Fred F.. Kimhall
president; Charles L. Woodbury.. vice
president; and H S. Howard, secretary
treasurer during the past year, were
reelected to their respective offices,
The membership Of the standing com.
mttees will also be the same s that
of the past year, with the exception
of the committee on adjustment and
bankruptcy. to which T.. l. Soule was
elected. The amending of the Yer
mont chattel mortgage law, so that all
such mortgages must be in writing, eX-
change of credit information and the
prevention of the extension OF credit
to unworthy customers. in Burlington,
We're discussed at length. Tlans for a
large meeting on October Q. when J. |.
/ TreRoe of New York, secretary of tho
National Association OF Credit Men.
Will address representatives. of the
jobbing houses and manufacturers Of
the State. were also discussed. r. s
Brigham. State commissioner Of agri-
culture. will address the association
on the subject OF rural credits at the
November meeting. The memhershir
Executive committee--A II. Ruttcr
| w. V. Scully. II, II. Hagar.
Standing committec--l,eg islation, in
| vestigatio and prosecution. VI. J.. Pow
! ell, H, a. WAY, F. i. Abernetht. ad-
! tustment and bankruptcy, $. r. Gale
! o. /. Kinds. c. s. Lord. =. 7 Soule
membership. f, n Mitiguv, q T. Jar
Wis, o, II. Rixford; mercantile aEency
| II, RI, Shufelt, T.. T., Smith. G. i. ord
way; business literature, :. |. Platka
w. b Howe, Elias lyman; credit dc
partment methods r.. I Soule, r. \
Cnsworth, NJ. G. Berry; fire Insurance
! T s. Peck. n. n. IIickok ". n. Ram
sey: banking and currency, +. f.. Bur
CESS, II. r. Rutter. r a. Cooke; credi
cooperation. Smith r, Henry j. J.
/ Whalen, G. IT Mower.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
OFFICIAL COUNTY VOTE
Board of Canvassers Meets at
County Clerks Office.
\. e.. Florence Seeks Recount of Col
chcstcr's vote for Assistant Judge
List of Nominees of Both
Parties.

When Henry Todd chairman OF the re-
publican county committee, and ID. E
o. Sullivan, chairman of the democratic
county committee, met Tuesday morn
ing at the Office of Dr. G. j. Russell, clerk
OF Chittcnden county. to publicly canvass
the returns OF the primary election foc
county officers, as required by law, n. e.
Florence of Burlington, candidate for
nomination as assistant Judge on the rc-
publican ticket appeared before the can
vassers and demanded a recount of the
vote of Colchester for this Office. TIE
law requires that anyone desiring re-
count OF votes shall submit a petite =
backed by the necessary afidavits to a
Judge of the supreme or superior court,
who may, in his discretion. order sucn a
recount to be made. The board of car
vassers had no authority to do more the I
canvass the returns as made. so that Mr.
Florence could not get his recount at this
| time.
! The whole number OF republican votes
cast at this election was 3.lS5 and the
| whole number Of democratic votes cast
was SN6. The results of the voting ar.
given below: the candidates whose names
are marked with a star. ., being certified
as the nominees for the various county
Offices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
WEATHER SERVICE
Weather Bureau Aids Shcepmen In
Protecting FIocks from storms.

In order TO enable the owners Of soma
100000 sheep and their lambs In t G
Northwest to protect the lambs and shear
ed sheep from the effects of disastrous
storms. the weather bureau, during the
spring of 1915. installed a special storm
warning service for oregon, Washington,
and Idaho sheep ranges. This service
proved TO be of such value to sheepmeH
during the recent lambing and shearng
season that it will be continued and posa
bly, somewhat extended.
storms, especially those accompanied by
snow and cold rains, kill large numbers
of lambs and recently shearcd sheep I'M
less they can be protected in time. This
is especially true, because early lamnr
to meet high market prices is extensivel'
practlced in this section and because WIN
ter feeding is expensive. and sheep arc
usually shorn and put on the ranges 40
early as possible Even before shearn9,
under especially stormy snowy ana mud
DIV conditions. a eve will readily suCcumb
to fatigue and starvation, aud her lamb
may perish with her.
There have been instances where the
losses reached as much as 30 per cent If
flocks, in which the animals we're value
at about ~ caCn, AS result OF tneEh
losses tho owners make practice where
possible of shcltering their shorn sheep
in canyons and keeping them near shelters
during unsettled weather in early sprn%,
Later the sheep are allowed to Craze more
widely and the herders must have wa"t =
ing of storms sufficiently in advance to
enable them 10 drive the sheep to the
nearest shelter During the springs IT
1914 and 1918 thousands of sheep beyond
the reach of shelter persisted in scveie
! storms that swept over these States.
The service during the spring was oper-
ated through - distributing centers
through which weather reports and special
warnings covering temperature, rain,
snow. winds, clouds, and clear sky, all -.
! which have a bearing on the safety of
| sheen, were distributed to nearly 100 othe-
communities The word was passed alon :
I by telephone to several hundred addition
al stockmen. In this way the warnings
reached the owners of most OF tne snee :
| in these states by noon, or earlier, OF the
day of issue, In sections In or around the
national forests the forest supervisors co..
operated with the weather bureau in dis
tributing these forecasts and warnings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN.
2,523 Pupils Enrolled on First Day of
School Ycnr.

The efficient organization of Burling-
tons public schools was never more
clearly demonstrated than on Monday
the opening day of the school year, when
2523 pupils We're enrolled in the various
schools. and the regular program Of work
not only outlined, but actually com-
menced. All Of the teachers were presen,
at their schools and the attendance AT
the several schools was as follows: High
school, 6l5; Grammar. 3l7; Adams, 1SG:
Ira Allen. 10, includes the Chase stree,
kindergarten; Lawrence Barnes, 207;
Champlain, l72; Converse. 2Ol: Pomeroy,
2'3' includes the Star Hose kindergarten;
Thayer 20; and the IL, o. Wheeler. Dos
kindergarten has been added to The
classes at the II, O. Wheeler school
While the registration at the high school,
was unusually large for the opening day
The school building is amply large enouc h
to accommodate this number of pupils
| Tho school hours will be the same rs
those of last year. All of the schools will
/ open AT 500 a, m. for the morning ses,
SIGN. closing at noon. The afternoon ses,
! sion will begin at 80 and close at 3,3,
! O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
AND THURSDAY

sentence was suspended and she was
placed in the hands of tho probation OF.
1cer for two years.
with the Mellette woman. was arraipncd
on the charge Of adultery, and found
guilty. He was sentenced to spend not
less than ~ nor more than IA months at
hard labor at the State prison at Windsor
Amos Liberty who has been in jail for
some time charged with criminal assault
on Della Root, very young girl, ap-
peared before court yesterday and asked
that an information be filed against him,
to which he pleaded guilty. The informa-
ton charged felonious assault and he
was sentenced to spend not less than -four
nor more than six years at the state
prison In Windsor
| Mrs. Clarence Gelinas, better known
as Rose Gelinas, was i'm court and
/ pleaded guilty to the charge of selling
/ Intoxicating liquor without license She
was sentenced to spend not less than six
| nor more than eight months at the house
| Of correction. Her sentence was sus-
pended and she was placed in the hands
Of the probation officer for a years time
One Of the penalties Of her probation is
that she have nothing to do with Jesse
Wilkinson who when found guilty in
city court last week on the charge of
non-support was also placed on proba-
ton, being instructed 20 keep away from
the Gelinas woman.
| Anna Costello. who was arrested 1T
the railway station Saturday night, was
! fined Ave dollars and costs for intoxica-
ton and arranged to pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Iradstreets Burlington. Vt. office re-
ports an active demand by mems clothing
and furnishing manufactures for their
product with orders ahead for several
months. Manufacturers of voolens are
of the opinion that many clothing makers
have sufficient stock on hand, though
prospects of delicate orders are believed
good. In the garment specialties line an
increased demand Ia reported notwith-
standing advanced prices. one new shirt
factory is preparing to open for business.
having a fair volume of business and
the demand for roofing slate is about
normal. Scale manufacturers and
manufacturers of stone machinery and
lumber novelties are we'll employed.
plumbing and heating contractors are
having a fairly active business. Manu-
featuring interests in general are having
a considerable amount of business and
future prospects are considered good.
The scarcity Of skilled and unskilled
labor. however, is felt and the high
prices of materials continue an important
factor. Retail trade in scasonablc goods
is improving. Corn canneries are be-
ginning to be more active and good
corn crop is reported in many sections.
Wholesale feed and produce dealers are
having a fairly good business. ColIec-
tions are reasonably good. For the week
one small mercantile failure is reported
compared with one for same period in
1915 and two in 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
KILLED BY FALL.
Ira II. Bromley, Sr., of south Buriing-
ton, Fatally Injured.

Ira b. Bromley. Sr., died Monday night
about ten o'clock at his home on Fourth
street In South Burlington, succumbing
to injuries received in the afternoon
when he fell from pear tree, a limb
breaking while he was picking pears.
DR.. II. i. Wilder was called and later
a consultation of physicians held. Several
ribs were crushed in, causing internal
injuries.
The accident occurred about three
O'Clock. Mr. Bromley was picking pears,
when suddenly the branch broke. lie got
up and started to walk toward the house.
but collapsed. His cry was heard by his
wife. who ran 20 him. and his son, who
carried him into the house. He was con-
scious for some time
He was 50 years of age, and besides
his wife leaves II SON. Ira Bromley, Jr..
and daughter, Mrs. W, H. Heath OF
liardwick. The funeral arrangements
Will be announced later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
FRASER.BUCKLEY.
Pretty Home Wedding SOicmnized ut
Home of Nr. and Mrs. W. II. Buckley.

pretty wedding took place Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs W.
II. Buckley at is Adams street, when thci =
daughter. Miss Ruth Buckley, became the
bride of Duncan Fraser. son Of Mr.. AVID
Mrs. John Fraser Of SO Pine street. The
wedding ceremony was performed in the
awing room, which had been transform
cd into a beautiful hover of flowers. ~
tho Rev. G. w. Davenport, rector of St
Pauls Church. Miss Hazel Buckley. sis
ter of the bride, was the maid OF honor.
and the best man was William A. BeSt
OF Morrisvlle. Little Miss Dorothy RucL-
ley. another sister Of the bride. was the
flower girl, The brides gown was If
white tulle, trimmed with white satin, and
she wore a handsome gold pendant Sc.
with topaz, the gift of the groom. IIer
shower bouquet was Of white roses. The
maid Of honor wore gown Of pink chiffon
and also carried a bouquet of roses
largely attended reception followed
the marriage ceremony. The color scheme
white, with gladiolas and asters featur.
ing prominently. Miss Lucinda Smith ca
tered Mr.. and Mrs Fraser left
for a wedding trip to New York. after
which they will reside at sS Cherry street
! no couple were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts, including linen, silve:
and cut glass. Mrs Fraser was a mem.
Der Of the class Of 1919 at the Burling IN
nigh school, from which institution tn:
groom WAS graduated in 1901 and after
wards attended the University OF Yer
mont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
MAIL BY AEROPLANE.
Letter Carried by Airship Received by
Mr. md Mrs. Holden.

A letter which had Travelled the first
stages of its journey from the camp Of
fershinRs column, Somewhere in Mex
ico," on the a.roplane OF Lieutenant $.
Harley Wheeler. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. q. Wheeler formerly Of this city,
was received Monday noon by Mr.. and
Mrs George n. Holden of 257 South
Union street from their son, Captain
George J. Holden. of the oath Infantry,
/, $. y. Lieutenant Wheeler flew from
Columbus, New Mexico, to Captain
Ilolden's camp on Friday, September X,
and mailed the letter at Columbus, when
he returned ON the following day. Captain
Holden reported that everything was
going we'll with the expedition and that
the outlook was the same as usual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
MOTHER FACES GRAVE CHARGE
Accused of Neglect, Causing
Death of Infant Son.
Mrs. Edith wing Recog nized in $500
hail In Night Court so She May
Care for other Three Children.

Mrs. Edith wing was arrested at
police on warrant issued by states
Attorney r. i. Hopkins charging her
with neglect towards her two months
old son which resulted in his death
The woman, who did not appear any
too neat in her personal appearance,
was taken to the police Office. taken
before night court and allowed to go
on her own recognizance, this being
necessary because there are three
other children in the family who very
much need her Attendance.
The child whose nHmc was Robert
Edwin Wing, died TUESDAY morning
and the conditions surrounding it's
death wore reported to the states at
tOrncy for Investigation. lie ordered
an autopsy which was performed by
pr y. H. stone OF the state laboratory
and the conH tons of the child's body
are alleged o. be most shocking. In
fact 50 shocking that all would not
bear printing one OF the contrib
uting causes Of the child's death is
said to have been due to lack of nour-
ishment.
The woman did not appear to be
greatly agitated over her arrest and
the horrible charge brought against
her. taking the proceedings In a very
matter of fact way. She lives at ~
Catherine street and claims TO have
lived here for the past two years Ac-
cording to her statement her husband
lives in Youngstown, Ohio. She states
that he sends her the house rent ev-
cry month and also from seven to ten
dollars per week for the support Of
herself and children.
The case was continued to Thursday
afternoon and she was recognized In
the sum of 5000 to the state. She ives
instructed to go to her home, clean up,
and care for her other three children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
ABNAkI ENDS SEASON.
Sixteenth season of y. VI. &. 4. Camp
Omen for IL Weeks.

The 18th season OF Camp Abnaki closed
last Thursday after season of l. weeks.
1t was the first season on the new site
and it has been a busy and successful
summer. There have been over go camp
ers beside hundreds Of visitors. The
olosng-up party will return some time
TINS week
The Marling r. Miller memorial cup,
given the boy winning the largest num-
her of individual points, was won by
Wendell Smith of Barre.
The last long hike of the season was
the one to Montreal, and it consumed
about a week. Several days We're spent
seeing the city. the party living at the
Y NJ &. A.
ON Wednesday, September G. was cole-
bratcd thc l5oth anniversary Of the birth
Of Lafayette, with special program
pf talks and papers.
Among the visitors have been: w j
Van Patton, Mr. and Mrs, +, l.. North
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Unsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. II. u. IIagar. Mr.. and Mrs J. v
Cohleigh. burlington; Walter u. Baker
Cleveland, Ohio: Willard Wadsworth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Any man who can catch flea in the
dark can hoe his own row in politics.
There is no hope for the man who
acts the hypocrite even when he is
alone.
Many n mans love for his club is due
to the fact that his wife never gives her
tongue rest.
Give a man his choice of making
friends or money and he'll not hesitate
more than second.
Few men have will power enough to
do the things they don't want to do and
don't have to. but should do.
Books are desra HE companions; whcE
they bore YOU it is an easy matter t.
shut them up without giving offense
The truth about some men Is neHcr
known until after they acquire MONT
ments-and then it may not be found
thereon