davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-11-27
1 arm ona
Garden
GOOD SEED CORN.

Selecting II q Matter Of Care and In
tellisenee.
In order to secure the largest possible
yields Of corn. including grain and fod.
der, the grower must carefully and in
telligently select, cure, test and grade
his seed corn. 1t is true that many
farmers obtain their seed corn from
the crib in the spring and secure what
appear to be good stands and reason
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-11-27
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE strong; choice, SCOOPS;
prime. $575d6. SHEEP steady; lambs
Higher; prime wethers, S4.15@425;
cuIls and common, S150@2.50; lambs,
S4Q5.75: veal calves. $7.50@S HOGS
active and higher; prime heavies, So
06.1O; mediums. s5856590; heavy
Workers, $5.75G5.80; roughs, $4,000
$40; light Workers and pigs were not
"a demand.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-11-27
Chemical Action of Manure.

Manures act chemically on soils by
adding new stores of plant food. and
by their decomposition in the soil they
give of carbOnic acid gas, which unites
with the soil waters and increases its
dissolving action on mineral plant food
1t also provides the formation Of hui
mates in the soil and thus renders in
ert mineral plant food more available
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-11-27
SET FIRE TO HER BED
Melancholy colOred Girl Fatally Burn
ed BY Her Own Act.

ed BY Her Own Act.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov rs. - Mary
Thomas, a colored girl of sixteen, re-
siding at Steelton, was probably IA
tally burned by her own act at her
home and is in the City hospital. The
girl had been out Of work and was
melancholy. and after attempting to
sleep, set FIRE to the bed She was
rescued with diniculty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19

for the reform Of Visions or criminal
tendencies and habits. 10 does not be
lieve It is right to send a certain
class Of unfortunate children that are
not charged with particular wrong
doing to that institution that now find
a home there simply because the state
has provided no other place for them
to 60 and to cause those children to
associate with and become Unidentified
in the public mind with other children
of depraved or criminal nature and
record during their years of character
formation and growth.
It has protested against this before
and It will continue to do so on occa-
sion until the practice is stopped and
Vermint lawmakers find some way for
the state to take care of these chill
dren as they should be cared for. AS
it is now, a graduate of this school,
no matter how comparatively innocent
his record, is sent out into the world
with the faint OF n prison record on
his name. Il is not right-St Al
bans Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
FUNERAL OF MISS KNAPP ,
Largely Attended This Morning From
St Francis de Sales Church

he funeral of Miss Ellen Knapp
was well attended from ST. Francis
de Sales church at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. Rev A. j. Barron sang the req
uiem mass. The burial was in the
Park Lawn cemetery The bearers
were James Burns Jr., John Kirby
Daniel Cullion, Francis Healey VIM
Moore and Patrick Healey There
we're many beautiful floral tributes.
Miss Knapp was born in this town
AZ years ago and had lived here near
ly all the time until four years ago
when she went to Burlington TO re-
side. She was daughter of Henry
Knapp. About two months ago she
was taken i'll and was later removed
to the Fanny Allen hospital where
she died Thursday night Death was
due to stomach trouble.
The deceased is survived by two
sisters, Miss Kate Knapp of this town
and Miss Elizabeth Knapp Of Amster-
dam and three brothers. Francis of
Waterbury Edward Of Stockton, Cal,
and Henry Knapp Of this village.
Miss Knapp had many friends in
this town who are grieved to learn Of
her untimely death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
INVESTIGATE LAND SHARKS
Shady Transactions in New York
state Lands Discovered

Albany Dec. 17.-Discovery of al
legged land shark operations and the
acquisitions OF titles from the state
by operators who evidently do not
want what they buy except to hold
for an advanced price from those
really interested, has caused the state
commissioner OF the land Office to
nullify sales and to institute fur
Their investigation into really on@rg-
tions a report of which will prob.
ably be had on Dec. 81 .OlnGl
The land board was astonishad- Ito
find how the states method Of sell.
ing its land, which had come-to''ft. m
various ways. was being utilized II a
way which savored Of holdups and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
Ask BIDS FOR BIGGEST DOCK
Pearl Harbor is to be 1875 Feet Long
Phlllppine Eortlfeatlons


rear HarDor IS TO DC l'''0 Get Long
n''pP'ne ror''''s''on'
"'sni''s'on' De' l'-p'us nave
oeen 'n'''eu ny lne navy department
so 'ne construction OIL airy uoch AT
ear mar oo'' ma wall Nil'on Is 10 NC
'ue 'arseS. III lhe word
ne uoch' according TO me hsures
si''" ou' ny tue department VIII ac'
0o''''''oui'e TWO pa' ''esn'pS at me
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uo'N'" ''ei''' sue "! sue ne
p'"''' lo' 'ue uo0N concentrate TWO
Sei'"'"'' oO'''p"i ''''''i'S' so 'u"' ei"o'
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'o'' '"e law '""' '''''' W." We i-O'
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"o'"' "v''"''y Oo''s' 80 'pp'0I ,, >"
,'u e.Ousu i'o''e' ~ e,'Oi' '"e VA
department 10 20 aneHu at De''ei
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
JUSTICE OF PHILIPPINES

AssembIyman SHERMAN MoreTand OF
Elmira Appointed.
Washington, Dec. 19.-Assembly-
man Sherman Moreland of Elmira has
been appointed an associate Justice Of
the Philippines 10 succeed Judge Jas.
F. Tracy Of Albany who recently res
signed TO take effect February 2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
FRANK {. HOWE, Editor and Publishe
No Place For Him.

THE Vermont Industrial school at
Vergennes is one of the best in the
state and is doing a great work.
Among the latest arrivals was a seven
year old boy from Burlington who
came all alone. His father and mother
were both dead and he had heard
that the school was good place to
learn to do things and he started out
alone. He was taken in and is being
provided with good home and is al
ready learning to do things Bur
lington Clipper
But that boy does not belong in
the state Industrial school which title,
by the way, is but a statutory euph-
emism for reform school He belongs
in an orphan asylum or some similar
institution, and It is a pity that the
great state of Vermont that owes no
man a penny should not be able or
willing to provide some other home
for such brave little waits as he.
The Messenger is very proud Of the
state industrial school at Vergennes.
1t believes it is approaching the lines
of a model institution in many ways.
It believes it's administration is con-
Gded to wise and public spirited men
that are giving splendid service, not
as a civic or political duty namely,
but because their hearts are touched
by the Indebtedness and misery that
the good work of such a noble insti-
tuition helps to cure.
At the same time this paper insists
that the state industrial school at
Vergennes is no place for a boy or
girl that has not been committed to
its keeping by the sentence Of a court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
ACTION ON BONO ISSUES
Application Of D & H r r to Cover
Traction Purchase Denial

Application Of o q H R r to Cover
Traction Purchase Denial
Albany. ~ Y. Dec. lS.-The public
service commission second district
has denied the application of the Del.
aware d Hudson railroad company for
authority to issue bonds, under it's
first aud remndng mortgage 10 re.
fund notes amounting to Si665.295
covering the purchase OF stock of the
United Traction Company an electric
railway operating between Albany
and Troy and for advances TO the Hud
son Coal company amounting toS2.5OO.-
GOO for the purchase Of coal lands in
Pennsylvania
The commission authorizes the com.
pany to issue bonds amounting to
S2SOS62 for the purpose OF refundlng
OF discharging notes the proceeds OF
which were used TO purchase securl.
ties Of the Troy q New England rail
way which the Delaware & Hudson
company acquired TO extend It's oper.
alton eastward to connect with the
New York New Haven a Hartford
system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
DO NOT Apply NOW
The Criticisms Of Lieut. Chapman on
Condition Of VI. National Guard

Lieut.. A. T. Chapman, commandant
at Norwich university, who Inspected
the Vermont National Guard last
winter and whose report published re-
Gently stirred up a great deal Of talk
because Of its rigor, makes state
ment in which he says that the condi-
tions spoken Of In the report were for
the period of inspection and that the
faults have been in part remedied since
the report was forwarded to the war
department last March
Lieut. Chapman says;
1T is unfair to the organizations
concerning which adverse criticism
was made to have it now appear that
these conditions still exist For in
stance since this report was made
Companies b and d. have by change
Of company commanders met the is
sue squarely and have so changed
matters that the criticism can no long
err apply Company G has been mus
tered out of service The difficulties
in Company c may have been correct
ed but the principal complaint there
was of lack Of interest on the part
Of the village in the organization
which was very discouraging to the
company-both officers and men No
company can be efficient when the
community is Indifferent to its work
and development The idea Of the
war department in conducting these
Inspections is to correct wrong condl
tons and If errors existing last March
have not since been obyiated then the
! main purpose OF the inspection has
not been realized.
Many OF the recommendations
made as the result of this inspection
have been carried into effect BY the
enactment OF the new militia act last
week the state Of Vermont has placed
itself in the lead toward acquiring an
active efficient National Guard. To
have it appear now that criticisms
made last March still apply would be
particularly unfortunate"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19

blackmail.
Thomas Reed, with Atty George
Deal Of Troy appeared and declined
to pay $451 Reed had bid for four
lots in Colonit, Albany county, title
TO which had lapsed. The statement
made by Mr. Deal was that when the
land was first sold at auction he and
his client were approached by un-
known persons who wanted $25 to
prevent their bidding against Mr.
Reed.
The auction was adjourned and the
second time several of the same par
ties were present, and demand was
made by some one whom he did not
know for $500 to insure no bids being
made against Mr.. Reed. This was re-
fused and the bidding began and was
run up until Mr. Reed had bid S45l
and obtained the land, which the state
might have sold on a bid Of $15.S6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
FOR KILLING TWO POLICEMEN
Salvatore eovernale Must Die in Eleo-
trio Chair

Salvatore Governale Must Die in Elee-
trio Chair
Albany, Dec l9.-Salvatore Cover
male, convicted of murder, first degree,
for having shot and killed two police
men IN New York on April IA, must
die in the electric chair The Court
of Appeals has affirmed the judgment
of conviction. Goyernale had an alter
cation IN Washington Square Park,
New York, fred several shots and
started to run, George Sechler and Al
fred A. sellick, police officers, who
were doing duty as plain clothes men
followed him and attempted to arrest
him IN a hallway on Thompson street
when Governale fired two more shots,
killing both men, Governale admitted
the killing but claimed self defense,
He said he did not know the two men
were officers and that he was trying
to save his own life,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
MAKES TWO HOUR FLIGHT
Wilbur Wright Making New Records
in the Air

Wilbur Wright Making New RECORDS
in the Air
lie Mans, France, Dec. 1S.-Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplanist OF
Dayton, Ohio. established new
worlds record for heavier than air
machines yesterday while trying for
the Michelin cup, remaining in the air
one hour ffty-three minutes and fifty
nine seconds The best previous rec
ord is one hour thlrty-One minutes and
nifty one seconds. which Mr. Wright
made September 81 last.
The aeronaut attained an average
height OF twenty.four feet today and
the distance was officially measured as
81 - miles which does not include
the wide sweeps and turns made dur
ing the flight. He descended because
the oil feeder got out of order. The
flight was made In a light breeze, oc-
casionally broken by pufrs OF wind Of
twenty miles an hour velocity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
SLAIN BANK RoeseR is QUINN

Miss Hilda Folland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
Notorious Thief Escaped Not Long
AGO from Joliet Prison


Chicago. Dec l9-That the killing
Of a bank robber at Greenwich Ohio
Wednesday night brought to a close
the life of one Of the most daring and
skillml sneaks in the country is as
serted by Supt. Weiss Of the Pinker-
ton National Detective Agency who
has identified a photograph of the
Greenwich robber as Eddie Quinn.
Quinn who was fifty years old, came
II is said. of a good Chicago family
but early chose a criminal career
Twenty years ago he served ten years
in an Indiana penitentiary. He was
again arrested eighteen months ago
and convicted OF a bank robbery al
Abmdon. Ill., He was sent TO the pris-
on at Joliet. but served little OF an in
determlnate sentence escaping with
a fellow prisoner by scaling wall.
Not until his death was il known
what had become OF him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
LleNs ON WOODRUFF MANSION
Ten Filed Against New $4,000 Home
Of State Chairman at Garden City.

Mmcola, l.. T.. Dec, lS.--Ten me.
chanic' liens aggregating $66933 We're
filed In the county clerks office Of
Nassau county yesterday against the
Garden city property Of Republican
state Chairman Timothy J.. Woodruff.
MIR Woodruff has In process OF con.
structlon on his estate a ffty-thousand
dollar home. and the liens are direct.
ed against himself and the contractor
FOR The work. Albert r. Hughes is
the contractor.
Mr. Woodruff said that the filing OF
the lien was a matter which did not
directly concern him, but the contract
or employed to build the house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19
JUNIOR ESSAYS
Program to be Rendered in Assembly
Room Monday Afternoon.

Program to be Rendered in Assembly
Room Monday Afternoon.
The members Of the junior class Of
the local high school will hold the
public reading Of their essays in the
assembly hall on three afternoons Of
next week, Monday Tuesday and Wed
nesday, during the last period
The program for Monday is as fol-
lows:
Music
Essay-"Some Old Songs
Miss Amy Stewart
Dssay--"Civil Service Reform
Maurice Wall
Essay Tennyson's Women
Miss Helen Murphy
Essay Vacation Schools
Miss Helen Burghardt
Music
Essay-"The Rise Of Democracy
Hiram Fassett
Essay Sir Joshua Reynolds
Miss Janet Shurtlen
Essay-'The Old Time Singing Mas
ter
Miss Hilda POLAND
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-19

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
stops the cough and drives the cold
from the system. Children like It.
Sold by d. A. Ward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-29
WEST VIRGINIANS
BOLT CONVENTION
Delegation, Including
Cam Sommers, Dissatis-
fled With Platform.

Camden sommers, of this city, DR..
NJ. S. Holt, of Weston, and Tom r.
Hornor, of Seattle, formerly Of Wes-
ton are numbered among the boIters
this year. They 'bolted the Inde-
pendence League convention at Chi
cago yesterday afternoon along with
the West Virginia delegation who be-
came dissatisfied with the platform
adopted.
When the roll call for the nomina-
ton OF vice-presidential candidate
was begun, West virginia's call
brought a resignation from the
convention, the delegates leaving.
they said, because they were not sat
isfied with the platform. The incl
dent caused no little commotion.
MIR. Sommers was the delegation's
member on the resolutions committee.
Mr.. Holt was on the credentials COM
mlttee, and Mr.. Hornor was on an
other committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-29
.WELCHATTENDS
LEAGUE MEETING
Grafton's Admission Will Be
Acted Upon and Season
Breaking Notion.

Frank ]. Welch, yice-president of
the Clarksburg Baseball Assoc ociation,
went to Uniontown today to attend,
as the Clarksburg clubs representa-
tive, meeting OF the members OF
the Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Baseball League.
AT this meeting the admission. OF
a Grafton organization as successor
of the Scottdale club will be acted
upon as will be the question of break
Ing up the schedule and standings for
the benefit of the Grafton club, If 1t
is admitted.
Clarksburg fans 5ee very much set
against the notion of starting the sea-
son over again in response to the die
tates OF Tom Raymond, of Fairmont.
and II 1t is SO ordered a big howl will
go up in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-29
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
TAKEN AFTER ONO TIME
POWERS TO CONE
Here toDeliyer a Lecture at the
Chautauqua on the Old
Fair Grounds.

Prof. A. w. Martin. OF this city,
Is engaged In a tour of the country
as a vocal musician and at present Is
In Ohio, where he Is making good.
He is the manager OF the Virginia
Fern Company. which appeared at
Bucyrus, o., Sunday and Monday and
at Elyrias o.. Tuesday night. Mr..
deayor to engage Caleb Powers for
an address here the last Monday
night OF the Clarksburg Chautauqua
program. which win begin August Z
on the old fair grounds and continue
to August II, inclusive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-29
Bloodhounds Are Taken from
Enterprise to Trail
Them Down.
THEY MAKE A LIGHT HAUL
Safe in Same Postoffice Crack
ed Only a Few Weeks Ago
and Contents Taken.

An explosion at o'clock Wednes-
day morning aroused number OF
the residents of Wallace 1sut on the
Short Line, and, an Investigation re-
suited In the discovery that burglars
had blown the safe in the postoffice
Kept by Festus T. Robinson. post
master.
It was seen that, the burglars en-
tered through a window of the build
plosiye must have been applied at
once for there was nothing to show
that the burglars were otherwise bent
than to ply their trade.
The safe was q new one having re-
Gently been purchased to take the
place of one cracked by burglars a
Few weeks ago. 1t was completely
wrecked.
Disappointing must have been the
find as the amount gotten was In
sufficient to reward them for the risk
taken, as the haul, II such 1t may be
called. consisted of only few stamps.
Bloodhounds from Enterprise
were ordered to. be taken to the
scene to aid in apprehending the
burglars and nearby places were mo-
titled of the burglary
But two weeks ago last Saturday
night the poStottice at Rinehart, q
short distance from Wallace and To-
Gated on the Short lime was burglar
lied. the haul consisting OF Sc in
money and $50 postage stamps.
Bloodhounds on that occasion took
the trail and went IA miles into Dod-
bridge county to a. pumping station.
where Aiva Mahana was arrested,
charged with being implicated in the
burglary. He was held for the grand
iuTy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-29
Meeting Which Win Be Held in
Clarksburg November
10 and II.
SEVERAL HOME PEOPLE
Are Named to Serve on the
Various Committees on
That Occasion.

Following are the committees APP
pointed by the president and approv-
ed by the council for the annual
meeting of the State Board of Trade
here November 10 and II.
Agriculture-J. b. Garvin, Char
lesion; C. s. Carr, Wheeling; R. +.
Mead, Huntington; J. H. Stewart,
Morgantown; j. S. Rusmissell, Gass-
away.
AudItlng-Walton Miller. Wheel
ing; c, r.. Durbin, Grafton; F. s..
Johnson. Elkins.
commerce-F. c. Gaylord, clarks-
Compton, Grafton; ]. A. Miller,
Development and Protection of
Resources-Dr. C. l. White. Nor
gantown; Fred p. Grossup, Charles
ton; w. y. Irvine. Wheeling; H. H i.
Moss, Parkersburg; Blair P. Wilson,
Huntington.
EnteTtalnment-C. e. Lamberd,
Clarksburg; c. s. Smiley. Clarksburg
and A. K. Thorn. Clarksburg.
Finance-W Alfred Wilson, Whee-
ing; j. r. Stanley. st. Marys; c..
A. Buckley, Parkersburg; H. G. Da-
field.
Good Roads-H. p. williams,
Charleston; r. L. Archer. Hunting
ton; ] C. Frazier. MorGantown: G.
w. Lutz. Wheeling: c. S. Smiley
Clarksburg.
Immigration and Labor. V.
Barton. Wheeling; Charles Caplto
Charleston; NJ, l.. Hutchinson. Fair
mont: G. p. Leatherburg, Clarks-
burg: Isaac 7 Man, Bramwell.
1nsurance-W f. Alexander
arIys Il -
II. Eastley. Bluetield; C. a. North
cott Huntington; E. F.. Randolph
Williamson.
Legislation John w. Davis
Clarksburg. George A. BIackford
Wheeling; n. G. Keim, Elkins; w.
c. McConaughey. Parkersburg: g
i. Miller, Huntington; George T..
Price, Charleston.
Manufacturer Daniel A. Moss
man. Wheeling; l. l.. Davisson. Par
kersburg; w. c, Kelley. Charleston;
c. NJ. Hart. Clarksburg; j. NJ. ia,
cobs. Fairmont.
Membership w. II. Mathews
Charleston: II. C. Franzheinl. Wheel.
ing: F.. C. Colcord. st. Alhans: J.
W. Run. Bluefield. A II. Mhite
Charleston.
Nominations-J. c. Mckinley
Wheeling: NJ. Bron. Huntington: f.
p. Landon, Keystone: T. NJ Robin.
son. Clarksburg; W. G. Wilson. FL.
kins.
Printing!. r. Naylor Wheeling
w. d. Alexander, Moundsville: w.
Alfred Wilson. Wheeling.
! Statistics and 1nformation-H r.
/ Warfleld. Morgantown; w. G.. Brown
| Kingwood; ]. j. Elwood, Clarks
burg; George Byrne, Charleston; I.
G. White. Morgantown; Frank w,
Clark. New Martinsville.
>Transportation-H. c.. Davis FL.
'kins; F. r.. HaymalSer. Clarksburg
George o. Nagle, wheeling; j. E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-29
HOODOO OF SEVEN
BROKEN At LAST
"Seven" Mystery Of the City
Police Court is Finally
= Brought to Light.

At last the hoodoo of seven which
hung over police court has been solv-
ed, and Is no longer a mystery. We'd
nesday morning seven haggard victims
filed slowly IN with wocbegone
countenances, and when all had sat
down 1t was discovered that court
was full. 1t wouldn't hold any more
prisoners. Thus the mystery which
so long bdfFied the mayor, chief and
janitor was brought to light, and
could Immediately be seen fading
away.
Frank Graves, John Robinson. coll
ored. Arch Thomas, also colored,
Martin Cannon and Ernest Shreves
were fined 50 and costs and sent to
jail. with the exception of Shreves
who paid his fine and was released
Jesse Day was fined IS and costs and
sent to Jail, this being his second Of
fense. Charles Traugh had been up
several times and was fined $40 and
costs and sent to Jail
Henry Carter was arrested for be-
ing drunk but put up his fine. $3.50.
David Wilson was arrested WedneS-
day morning but was not in condi-
ton to appear, so was held over for
court tomorrow morning.