davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

The board of supervisors met yes terday in Tombstone to receive the written opinion of Attorney Tom Elan nigan as to the eligibility of the appG- cants to the office of district attor- ney. Flanigan's opinion held that neither of the applicants could be ap- pointed. on the ground that they were not qualified electors under the re- uuirements of the statutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

Alderman Ed Scott, who has been a sufferer from pneumonia, is report ed by Dr. Shine, the attending physi- elan, as rapidly recovering from the effects of his ailment. Yesterday he was able to sit up on his chair for a few hours, and it is expected that he will be about the streets in a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

sues on the grounds of nonrsupport and cruelty. Dan McGowan is the well known driller who has won much fame as a past master of the single jack and at one time held the worlds record at that sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

A man whose name is said to be Joe Pelugich caused his friends much anxiety yesterday because of his sud den disappearance. On Wednesday Pelugich in company with two other men started out for hunt. The trio became separated when few miles below the city and his companions after instituting long search return ed to this city last night and reported the disappearance of their companion. The missing man turned up shortly before noon none the worse for his night out.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

A suit for divorce is being institut- ed by Katherine McGowan, who will ask the probate courts to free her from the bonds of marriage that kept her tied to Daniel McGowan. She
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
VERNON TAXES
 SEVENTH GAME

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Bunched hits in the first and second innings gave Vernon victory over St. Paul in the seventh game of the western minor league championship series, to 2, although the contest had tech nically been awarded to the visitors before the game was called, due to a controversy over substitute play CT in the Tigers lineup.
 Vernon opened the game by SCOT ing three runs from four hits and an error and knocked Pitchers Williams and Merritt out of the box in the first frame. The Tigers followed with two tallies in the second inning and scored again in the eighth.
 The visitors took their two runs in the fourth inning on doubles by Hyatt and Mcdonald and errors by Mitchell and Beck.
 The score: k Ii. F.. St Paul .......-....-.------..----.- Vernon ....................6 3
 Batteries: Williams, Merritt, Hall and Hargrave: Houck and Brooks. For job work that Is ngnt Phone ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

For three days the Bisbee Daily Review has been making every eff fort to reach MT. William R. Hearst, congressman from New York and proprietor of the Hearst Newspapers of New York, Chicago and San Francisco, but until an early hour this morning no reply had been re- ceived to telegrams sent by the Re view to Mr. Hearst about his spe- cial train. MT. Hearst heads the congressional party enroute through New Mexico and Arizona seeking in- formation concerning these territo- ries, and their claim for statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

It is surprising how regularly does the bunco man retraces his steps to the scene of former depre- dations and with what regularity do his performances duplicate them selves. The case of w. w. Robin sen a former employe of Frank J. Graf, the mine broker, has proven that he is as ameniable to the hab- it's of the average purloiner as his predecessors in crime have been. It will be gratifying news to merchants of this city whom he succeeding in beating out of different amounts of goods to know that he is residing in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

chief trouble is that determined to T boat until given way about things.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

will be admitted to the formerly purely German cabinet These democrats regular
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

German boycong Berlin, and it begins to the people that festive city yet have to go back and quit revoltng
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

For job work that Is 1gnt Phone ss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24

turn at the head, will march down the
other side. General Johnson had a long
conference Saturday with the Boston
committee relative to the parade and
matter Incidental to 1t and the appear
ance of the Vermont boys In 1t.
General johnson went home Saturday
night, spending Sunday in clearing up
the routine of his office work in the
state House at Montpelier. returned to
Boston this morning. and is working
with the local committees in making the
parade and other entertainment for the
Vermont boys success. He can be
found much of the time at the Parker
House when not at committee meet
ing, or at Camp Devens Major Harvey
e. Goodell also is on the job. Secretary
j. G. Brown of the Vermont Public
Safety Committee, who was here last
week, will return tonight to help in the
Vermont delegation work. Capt. Charles
Sumner and Major Ashley are giving of
their time as are the members and off,
GERS Of the Vermont association in Bos-
ton. This organization is doing a great
deal in the way of affording rooms for
Vermonters. The hotels are well filled
for Thursday and Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
GRAND ISLE COUNTY FARM
BUREAU is ORGANIZED

North Hero, April 1S.-The Grand Isle
County Farm Bureau association held it's
first annual meeting in the county court
house here yesterday and organized a
permanent association. the 14th one in
the State. The officers elected were
President, Gideon Stanhope Of Isle La
Motto: vice-president, William Hazen Of
Grand Isle; secretary, H. A. Rice Of
Alburg; treasurer, c. NJ. Dodds Of North
Hero. These officers, together with
l. H.Boutah of Alburg. Wyath Hutchins
of North Hero and T. B. Landon Of
South Hero. form the directors.
The business meeting was conducted
in the morning. At noon a luncheon
was served by the ladies Of the Metho-
dist Church. In the afternoon the fol-
lowing spoke on the farm bureau work.
etc: Roy w. Peaslee of Burlington.
county agent from Chittenden county:
George NJ. Hazard of Charlotte, secre-
tary Of the Chittenden county organise
ton: Stanley Painter, State pig and
sheep specialists connected with the ex-
tension service Of the University Of ver-
mont, and Professor of Animal Hus-
bandry o. NJ. Camburn Of the University
of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
BridpOrt Dairy Co.

Brdport. April 17.-At a meeting at the
town hall So milk producers organized
as the Bridport Cooperative Dairy Co.,
Inc. Incorporating for $4,000. Five hun
dred cows were pledged to support the
proposition. The Dairy company pro-
poses to make cheese through the sum-
mer months. while through the winter
whole milk will be shipped to the New
York or Boston market.
Early this week a charter was granted
the Dairy company and they have begun
business. The Charles Elithorpe prop
erty has been purchased and a substan-
tial building on this property will be re-
modelled and equipped for making cheese,
so that by June 1 the company will be
in position to receive milk.
Directors of the company are M. T.
Wolcott, c. A. Sunderland. F. A. Nisun.
H. N. Sollace, G. F. Wolcott H. X.
Wright and N. w. Russell: auditors.
Jacob DeLeeuw, Patrick Cook and H. l..
Hemenway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
CRESTED AT WATERBURY
FOR CAL. AUTO THEFT

tontpelier. April 2O.-Lester Tyrell,
|ormer Montpelier resident, but who
been absent from this city for sew
b years, was arrested In Waterbury
day evening by Deputy Sheriff F. L.
ton and brought this forenoon to
|shington county jail. Tyrell is
hted by the police of Los Angeles,
for automobile stealing and the
|ifornia authorities have telegraphed
Il they will come to Montpelier to
lure Tyrell, who said to-day that he
hid fight extradition.
trade of printer In Waterbury since
II time. Last month Chief of Police
hnolly of this city received a circu-
issued by the Los Angeles police
bpartment advising that said Tyrell
B wanted for automobile stealing.
|ef Connolly Immediately got into
with the California au-
|rities with the result that the
|mer became satisfied that Tyrell was
man wanted and he located him In
Lterbury. A telegram received by
puty Sheriff Eaton contained instruo-
hs to arrest Tyrell. saying that he
Ia clever automo bile thief"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
CUSTOMS DECLINE
sharp Failing of During the Month
Of March

st. Adams April 21.-The statement of
transactions in the customs district of
Vermont for the month of March, 1919,
issued this morning by Collector II. G.
Comings, shows total imports Of $2,s54210
and exports of $3,6s1,s3s, as compared
with imports of $2.4os,59s and exports of
"a, 54s. PSI in the corresponding month last
year. The total valuation of the free
merchandise imported was $2,6l4A1. as
compared with s2,073,5s1 in March, 1913,
while the dutiable merchandise imported
amounted to $239,9e9, as compared with
S335,O17 in March last year. The tota!
duties collected last month were sac. 1885.
while in March last year they amounted
to $50, 752.40. The domestic merchandise
exported amounted to So, ,229, while for
the corresponding month last year the
valuation was s43oo613. The valuation
of the foreign exports was $1s3,609, as
compared with s247.66s in March, 1913
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
CALEDONIA REPORTS FIRST
SPRING MEETING
OF CAIRO TEMPLE
,Class of % shrincrs Is Voted In Mt
Rutland

Rutland. April 22-The spring meeting
of Cairo Temple was held here to-day
The business meeting took place in the
afternoon at the Masonic Temple. The
treasurer's report showed a balance of
n, 1872. 1t was voted to purchase $1,000
Victory Liberty Loan. A class of %
candidates was voted in. A banquet
was served at six o'clock at the Ber-
wick Hotel, and this was followed by the
ceremonial session at 7S0 o'clock. At
1890 o'clock a special vaudeville show
at the Grand theatre was enjoyed. with
talent from New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24

Kelley, Bellows Falls; Louis Mayo, st.
Albans Paul Broullette. Enosburg; Har-
vey Mayo, st. Adams; Wesley Barnes
Bakersfield; Frank Bognski, Wilder;
Corp. Robert Ostrowski, Enosburg Falls;
Newton Lumbra, Montgomery; Sergt.
Walter Bell, Swanton; Corp Emmette
Ryer, Swanton; Charles Shower, Rich
ford; Sergt. Arthur Sherman. Bellows
Falls; Cook Edward Taylor. Swanton;
Mechanic Harold Turner. Sheldon; Err
nest Baker, Montgomery; Clarence Boz
honon, Swanton.
Co. C., 1O3rd Major William Munsell,
Wells River; Lieut.. Robert Welbridge,
Post Mills; Mechanic Fred Carron, Enos-
burg; Napoleon Belair. Bellows FAILS
Sergt. Oscar Carter Mountain Mills
Clarence Smith, Panton; Raymond White
Bellows Falls; Fred Kearns, Westmin-
ster; George Farmer. Richford; Eugene
Tatro Eden Mills; Ozzle Gilbert, Graz
ton; Sergt. Maurice Costin, Bellows Fails;
Arthur Tilley, st. Adams; Howard Grif-
fifth, Williamstown; Corp. Joseph Orig
non, Bellows Falls: Robert Luce, HART
land; Glen Farr. Bradford; Sergt. Henry
Boucher, Bellows Falls; Adam a. u.
Elwell, Bennington; John McAulihe,
Bellows Falls; Clifton Kelly, Barre
Leonard Gamin, Bellows Falls; Gordon
Fontaine. Bellows Falls; Henry Gottardi,
Readsboro: Peter Penno, st. Adams; Con-
stanzo Foramca, Wilmington; Thomas
Enright, Bennington.
Co. d, 1O3rd: Capt Joseph Evarts,
st. Adams; Lieut.. Irwin Newton, Starks-
boro; Lieut.. Sheridan Dow, Burlington
Sergt Harry Walsh, st. Adams; Eugene
Taylor, st. Adams Roy Trombley ST.
mon Godfrey, Bugler owen Daley. st
Albans Henry Barber, Montgomery
Sergt. Ernest Nye, st. Adams; Corp
Francis Hurley. Fairfax; Dewey Dan
iels, St Adams; Ambrose McManus
Stowe; Augustus Jordan, Fairfield: Johr
Strong, Bradford; Sergt Charles Ladeau
St. Adams; Corp. John Bushey, st. Al
bans; Carl Niles, Alburg Corp. Eugene
Laurier, ST. Adams; Charles Shannon
ST. Adams; Morris Chapman, Enosburg
Nelson Hakey, Swanton; Ray Roberts
Richford; Harold Little, st. Adams
Corp. Donald Miles. ST. Adams; JOIN
English, st. Adams; Ernest Mercia, Nor
risville; Henry John, Bakersfield; Allal
Nixon, Barre; Martin Murphy, Bradford
Fred Lousnis, Bradford, Ben Parker
Morrisville; Alexander Robertson, Barre
Cook Wilfred Meyotte, Berkshire; Me
chanic Give Quimby. st. Adams.
Every man returned in this compan
excepting FIVE were Vermont boys.
Battery F, 1O1st artillery: Victor Fon
dry, Napoleon Greno, Burlington.
Battery A, 1O2nd artillery: Edgar Cole
man, Barre; Francis Ranches, Canaan
Mail detachment, 26th division: Williar
G. Wright Bradford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
States Prison for Larceny

Middlebury, April 1S-Earl Woodruff OF
Granville was brought to town yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Henry Z. Jennett
of Granville on a charge of having burg
larized the store of Harry Hubbard sew
eral days ago, taking, it was claimed,
some cartridges. revolvers tobacco etc,
to the value of $50 He was in Addison
county municipal court this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge and was SEN
fenced by Judge A. w. Dickens to serve
not less than three nor more than four
years at hard labor in the States prison
at Windsor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
JULES vEDR|NES
FALLS TO DEATH
Famous French Aviator Had
Many Notable Feats to
His Credit

Paris, April q. (By the Associated
Press).-Jules Vadrines, a noted French
aviator, was killed to-day when his ma
chine fell In the Department Of Drome
while Vedrines was attempting to make
nonstop fight from Villacoublay to
Rome. The mechanician in the machine
also was killed.
vedrines left Villacoublay with the in
tention of making a nonstop flight to
Rome The airplane he used was built
to lombard Berlin and weighed five and
one-half tons. He had a strong wind at
his back when he left Villacoublay at $3.50
a. m. The machine in which they were
making the trip was wrecked.
The accident occurred about 1890 o'clock
this morning at Les Fouillouses. and 1t is
believed II was due to the machine col
apsing In the air. The aviators fell from
a great height and the deaths of both were
instantaneous. The mail sack which
Vedrines was carrying to Rome was
found among the debris
Jules Vedrines. whose death Is reported
in the fall of his airplane. was one OF
the leading French airmen He was one
of the first Frenchmen to take up av1a-
ton and during the years 1911 and 1917
was very active in aerial races In Europe,
winning the Paris-Madrid race, finishing
fourth in the European circuit race. ano
making various records for height. dis
! tance and speed Of finishing second in the
| British circuit race. He was one of the
hrst aviators to fly from London to Paris
doing this on August a. 1911 On April
%. 1912. almost seven years ago, Vedrinel
was injured seriously by the fall Of hi
machine at st. Dennis. He recovered from
his injuries and In August, Of that yea
he came to America and won the inter
national aviation race at Chicago on Sep
TENDER o. In 1918 he few from Paris t.
| Cairo.
Vedrinss served In the French aeria
service early In the war and was later
made an instructor. On January 10. thii
year, he landed on a oof of building
with an airplsns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
no TRY WARM AGAIN
der Case against Former Soldier up
in Franklin County Court

per Cnse against Former Soldier up
in Franklin County Court
Adams, April, 2l.-Franklln county
Il convened this afternoon at 2:3O
ok for the March term after post
Ements because several Franklin
Ity attorneys were in Montpelier
ing in the Legislature in various
cities, and two of them were to be
ged in the most important trial set
the present term, that of State VS..
ert Warm, who at the September,
term was convicted of manslaughter
the death Of Jennie Hemingway, "A
old, in this city, Sunday night,
ust IL, 1917. c. G. Austin, Warm s
al counsel. was member of the
mont Legislature from the town of
hgate and his son, Roswell M. Austin,
is associated with him, was first
slant clerk Of the House, SO they
b unable to be in court until this
dge Stanley c. Wilson Of Chelsea is
iding over his first term of court In
hklin county. With him on the bench
Assistant Judge c. A. Gardyne OF
I6oihCAy anu fhoci6tdht JuuSe "A.
ms. Of this city, who is just entering
his first term of office.
10 regular panel of 90 jurors was or
and tomorrow morning a special
FL of 40. summoned on account of the
m trial. will appear. Sheriff George
;atlin. successor to Sheriff George C
mes, and who took office in February
in court. Former States Attorne,
R. McFeeters will be assisted in thu
Iecution of the case by his former
|ciate. former Attorney General r. e
WI of Burlington. Miss Mary j. Mel
of st. Johnsbury is the reporter.
b the calling Of the jury calendar Il
IS were entered for trial, one settled
discontinued, two continued and on.
entered under judgment on default
Ftly after four o'clock, court took ,
SIS to Tuesday morning at nine o'clocl
IN it is expected the jury for tn,
Fm case will be drawn Several fury
were excused this afternoon.
ate's Attorney A. B. Rowley of Rich
was In court. Mr.. Rowley decide,
he was not familiar with the Warn
and the interests Of the State woul
best conserved II it were in the hand
the attorneys who conducted tn
Pecution at the former trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
SAX0N|A SENDS
TUG TO BOTTOM
Deplorable Accident Dampens
Joy of 1852 Homecoming
Troops on Transport

New York, April 1.-THE homecoming
joy of 1852 American troops on the
steamer Saxonia was dashed this after
noon when the soldiers, clustered cheer
ing at the rail, saw the naval tug Free
hold sent to the bottom of the Hudson
river by blow from the Saxonia' s
propeller, as she was working to warp
the big liner into her pier.
A muster of the Freehold's crew to-
night showed three men missing. Rescued
members of the crew said that they saw
Larry Lanahan, chief machinist's mate,
sink after a short struggle. 1t was
thought possible that the other two men
unaccounted for had been picked up by
small boats and taken ashore.
The sinking of the tug was one Of the
most dramatic marine accidents which
has ever occurred here. The cheers which
a moment before had been echoing back
and forth from transport to dock. were
suddenly hushed and from the stern of
the great vessel came the sound of rend-
ing steel and wood.
The Saxonia's decks, crowded to the
rail with returning troops, hale and
wounded alike. were the scene of great
est confusion which lasted. however. but
for an instant Then quick thinking,
fighting men alive to the hazards of No
Mans Land, put their thoughts into
action. Ropes were thrown overheard
and five seamen pulled from the Hudson.
Meanwhile the naval tug Crawford,
also engaged in warping the Saxonia
into her dock, went to the rescue and
saved three more lives. Police. working
from the pier, rescued another three
and a row boat, hastily put out from the
Shore brought the total Of those saved
to IA.
The Freehold was less than three min
utes In sinking. According to witnesses,
il was shortly before 4:3O. when the tug
pulling the vessels stern around. re-
ceived it's death blow.
witnesses said that the commander OF
the Saxonia evidently intended to aid
the tug by giving the larger craft a Kick
ahead"
The quick rush of water. however
sucked the tug in under the stern and
the Saxonia's 80 ton propeller blade de-
scended like a knife on the stern OF. the
smaller vessel.
Those on the dock hardly had time to
| run to the pier head before the tugs
stack disappeared beneath the murky
| waters Of the Hudson. Only the tips
OF her masts remained above the sur
face.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT

Rutland, April 2o.-A jury in Rutland
county court late Saturday returned a
verdict in favor of the defendant in the
case OF Mrs. Ellen Dernier Of West Rut-
land VS.. the Rutland Railway, Light &
Power Co., in which damages of $500
were sought on the ground that the COM
pany ruined two Of the plaintiff 8
meadows by causing Castleton river to
flood them. The allegation was that the
corporation changed the course Of the
stream in building a trolley car track
In 1902. The defense showed that sand
from marble mills at West Rutland car
ried by the stream hurt the meadows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
FORMER WAR PRISONER
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Private Earl Rogers Was Five Months
in German Prison

Danville, April 21.-Private Earl
Rogers of the One Hundred and SEQ.
ond Machine Gun Battalion got fur
Tough from Camp Devens Saturday to
reach here if possible before the death
Of his grandfather, Peter Rogers. but
the latter died this morning an hour
before the boy arrived. He was q
veteran of the Civil War and aged
so. Private Rogers was captured in
the first engagement of Company B
and kept five months in a German
prison. His diet consisted Of raw beets
and he was compelled to work IL
hours day under n German guard.
He was reported missing after the
engagement and later found In prison
by the Red Cross which probably
saved his life by supplying him with
nourishing food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
FIND MANGLED BODY
Ccazar Gregoire, II. & NJ. Yard Man.
Run Over by Train

White River Junction, April 21.-The
body of Ceazar Gregoire was found at
daylight this morning lying upon the
tracks of the Central Vermont railway
a mile above White River Junction.
The body was terribly mangled and the
supposition is that he was run over
by thu passenger train due here at
S:15 a. In.
The body was taken in charge by
the Hartford town selectmen, as the
deceased had no known relatives in
town, and placed in the mortuary of
N. c. Powers to await possible further
Information. The deceased was about
25 years old and had worked in the
yard of the Boston & Maine railroad for
several months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
FIFTY RUTLAND COUNTY
BOYS RETURN HOME
Were All Members of Newly Arrived
1O2nd Machine Gun Battalion

Rutland, April 2O.--About so young
men from this city and vicinity. who
were with the 1920 machine gun bat
talon which landed last week In Bos-
ton, arrived in this city Saturday
morning on the 2:15 o'clock train,
most of them having been gone since
April, 1917. They came here un-
hearalded, most of them having found
way to get away from Camp Devens
temporarily without passes, and they
expected to surprise their friends. The
lads got a surprise. themselves, how
ever. for they found that II of their
sweethearts had stayed up all night
and were at the depot to welcome
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
Wool Growers Association

North Hero, April lS.-The Grand Isle
County Wool Growers association has
been organized here. it's purpose being to
market comparatively this years crop Of
wool and TO develop the industry. About
two carloads of wool are to be marketed
soon ana all farmers interested are
asked 70 communicate with some Of the
ocRcors The officers elected are as fol-
lows: President. Harold Phelps of South
Hero; vice-president. Homer Keller of
south Hero: secretary and treasurer,
NJ Dodds of North hero; directors.
water Hutchins of North Hero. John
uo-r,con NJ North Hero, Thomas Lam
49, ., south Hero, william Hazen of
Grand Isle and Mrs H. s. Filery OF
Isle La Note.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
SNOWMAN IN BANKRUPTCY

Rutland. April IF. S. Story of ST.
Johnsbury, Snowman and entertainer
has fled a petition In bankruptcy in
the Office in this city of the clerk OF
the United States Court. His liabili-
ties are $3,988.48, and he has assets OF
$500. all claimed exempt. hTere are
So unsecured creditors. nearly all In st
Johnsbury.