davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
az PATIENTS ADMITTED
Report Of the Medical Director Of tho
Vermont Sanatorium


Since the opening OF the Sanatori.
um December 16. 1907. 80 patients
have been admitted. Eight OF these
charged are classified as follows
giving number of case, classification,
length of stay. condition at discharge,
gain in weight:
One--Incipient; IL weeks. six days;
apparently cured; 14h pounds.
Two-Moderately adv; IL weeks;
disease arrested; ~ pounds.
FOur--Incipient; 16 weeks. 6 days;
apparently cured. 15A pounds.
Eight-lncipient; two days; UNI
changed.
Nine-MOderately adv; IA weeks,
8 days; disease arrested; pounds.
Twelve-Moderately adv; IA
weeks. three days; unimproved; y
pound.
Twenty-four; Non-tubercular; four
weeks: improved; ~ pounds.
Observation-Disclosures; four weeks;
disease arrested; two pounds.
OF the "a remaining at the sana.
forum eight are In the incipient
stage and 16 have the disease In a
more advanced form. All of these
have gained In weight from one to
27h pounds each; seven have gained
from 10 to q pounds each; ten from
five to 10 pounds each and seven from
one to FIVE pounds each. This makes
an average gain in weight Of Sk
pounds.
The applicants for admission who
are not In the incipient stage of tn.
berculosis are less desirable from q
sanatorium standpoint as 1t necessi.
tates a longer period Of treatment,
but there have been vacant rooms,
and moderately advanced cases have
been admitted.
Seventeen applicants have been re-
fused because their disease. was too
active or too far advanced.
Geographical distribution Of the pa
tents admitted Is as follows:
Addison, county, q Bennington, 3;
Windham, L; Franklin l. Orleans. 1:
Rutland, 3; Chittenden, A. Washing
ton, 2; Windsor 3; Grand Isle, /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
ARE UNABLE TO GROW IUsks.
Elephants In CeyIon Unlike Those Of
Their Species Elsewhere.

It Is a singular thing that Ceylon Is
the only part Of the world where the
male elephants have no tusks; they
have miserable little grubbers project
Ing two or three inches from the up
per jaw and inclining downward.
Nothing produces either ivory or
horn In fine specimens throughout
Ceylon. Although some Of the buf.
faloes have tolerably fine heads, they
will not bear comparison with those
of other countries. The horns Of the
native cattle are not above four inches
In length.
The elk and the spotted deer's ant.
lers are small compared with deer Of
their size In India. This Is the more
singular. as It is evident from the geo.
logical formation, that at some re-
mote period Ceylon was not an island.
but formed a portion Of the mainland.
It is thought that there must be ele-
ments wanting in the Ceylon pasturage
for the formation OF ivory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
STATE PRINTERS
DEFEATED BY G.
z SCORE
BIanchan's Homer Did It In
Third Inning
PITCHER HAZEL WENT WILD
Did Great Work up to Seventh IN.
ming When He Lost Control
Of the Ball.

A crowd even bigger than that Of
the opening day at Morgan Park saw
the Benningtons defeat the State
Printers Saturday afternoon by a
score of 6 to 2. The local team added
something to the reputation inaugur-
ated week ago, In some respects
playing an even better game. After
the first inning not an error was
made. All but one of the six runs
was earned and both In the field and
at the bat and on bases the Benning-
ton boys showed excellent judgment.
Hazel made his second appearance
lon the slab and for seven innings
pitched excellent ball The State
Printers are generally considered the
hardest hitting bunch Of players out
side OF the Cuban Giants. that APP
pears In Bennington and yet he held
them down TO two singles. After two
men were out In the seventh he hit
the next batter. Burns, and at once
appeared to lose all control Of the
ball. He passed the next three men
Ito first forcing In run and Mcclure
was put In the box to finish the game
Hazel may have overestimated his
strength He scored two runs In the
third and fifth innings and the last
time around the bases reached the
plate pretty well exhausted Me-
CURE allowed but two men to reach
first during the remainder of the
game, one on hit and the other by
hitting T. Quinn with a pitched ball.
The Printers scored run In the
first inning on q couple Of errors at
short and third. They got second In
the seventh through Hazel's wildness.
Bennington didn't score until the
third. After Cathcart had gone out
on a fy to third Hazel reached on q
mufiied grounder by Hayden. Hits
/ by Ferns and Bressett sent him home.
Ferns was thrown out at the plate on
lO'Hem's grounder down. the third
baseline, O'Hern going to second and
Bressette to third Blanchan. the
next man up. hit long fly into the
woods and with his tremendous speed
circled the bases for the first home
run at Morgan Park.
In the fifth Hazel hit safe. stole Sc
cond, advanced to third on Bressette's
hit and scored on O'Hern's fly to cen
ter. Prindle scored the last run for
Bennington In the sixth on base on
balls. a steal, Springs hit and Lewis
long fly to left
The enthusiastic feature OF the
game was. of course, Blanchan's home
run, but the game was fast and snap
lpy from start to finish. The three
pitchers had only seven strike-outs
TO their credit which kept the ball
in the field good share Of the time
Umpire Jones gave complete satisfac
ton and strengthened the good i'm
pression he made at the opening
Igame. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
TUDOR HORSES
Meet With Another Serious Accident
Friday.


The team owned by Mark Tudor Of
the south part OF the town which was
hitched to the seeding drill when It
was totally demolished by being
struck by special trolley car on the
North Adams line two weeks ago last
Saturday, met with another serious
accident Friday afternoon.
About o'clock Otis Healey, the
same man who was driving them
when the other accident occurred,
started down the road from the house
with them hitched to harrow. When
he had gone a short distance a big
automobile came tearing down the
road directly in front OF them at fast
rate of speed
The horses became frightened and
turned around directly into the har-
row and became somewhat entangled
in the springs. They got out Of the
mixup some way and started to run
for home but after muclD difficulty
were stopped by the driver. Mean.
while the auto went by and did not
stop or turn back to make any In
quiries as to the amount of damage
done.
The horses were badly cut up, one
Iof them quite seriously injured. They
have both been SO badly frightened
by these two accidents that they will
probably never be of any use for driv-
ing on the road in the future. The
driver was not seriously injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
FOSTER OUT OF RACE
Congressman No Longer Candidate
for the Senate.


Burlington, May 30.-A represen-
tatiye OF the Free Press called on
Congressman Foster yesterday 10 in
quire II he expected to have to return
to Washington. NO" Mr., Foster re-
piled, Congress will adjourn within
a day or two. The work Of the SEES
sion Is completed with the exception
Of the vote In the Senate upon the cur
rency bill. left Washington a day
or two In advance Of adjournment In
order to keep my Memorial day APP
pointment in Newport"
Congressman Fosters attention was
called to the question Of the United
States senatOrship and he was asked
II he desired to make any statement
az to whether he was candidate. Mr.
Foster replied: Il am not candidate
for the United States senate. ! have
made no canvass for the place. In
deed, aside from writing few letters
after the death OF Senator Proctor,
asking as to public sentiment, have
done nothing with reference to the
matter. The fact Is | have been flve
hundred miles from home devoting
myself exclusively to my official dut'
les as the representative Of the people
of this district.
ION the other hand have told
every one that should be a candidate
for denomination as member OF Con-
gress. The assurances that have
received from the people Of the dis
riot are very gratifying for they in
dictate desire on the part OF the peO-
pie Of the district that remain where
/ am"
Mr.. Foster also states fact which
can be verified at Washington to the
effect that he did not invoke any or
der from the treasury department
with reference to the bank examiner
and that the change In that office was
in accordance with an established
rule Of the department,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
MURDERBY
THUGS IN PARIS
ART|SISTUD|0
WeII.known Painter, AdoIphe
SteinheiI Strangled
wHIPcORO ABOUT THROAT
Painters Mother In.Law Likewise
Murdered but Wife MIraouiousIy
Escaped.

Paris, June 1.=Adolphe Steinheil,
the well known painter, and his
mother-in-law were found strangled
to death yesterday morning at the ar
lists residence, which adjoins the
studio OF Seymour Thomas, the Amer
lean portrait painter In the Rue de
Vanguard.
The house was ransacked OF every
thing of value. MSteinheirs wife,
who was found gagged and bound to
a bed. says that the crime was COM
mitted by three men and woman.
She believes that she recognized the
woman as a model who was employed
by her husband.
The discovery of the crime was
made by Steinheil's man servant who
arose at 6 a. m, to prepare breakfast.
Hearing groans coming from Nine.
Steinheil's sleeping apartment, he en-
tered and found her lying bound
hand and foot on the bed. A gag Of
cotton wool. which she had succeeded
In ejecting from her mouth, lay on the
floor. A thin cord was around her
throat.
In the passage he found the painter
dead. He was on his knees and the
body was bent backward. He had
been strangled with a whipcord SINH
lar to that around his wife's neck; his
features were blackened and his limbs
were already stifi.
In another bedroom was the dead
body of Nine. Steinheil's mother,
Nine. Japy. She also had been stran-
gled and the body was fastened to the
bed.
To the police. the wife who had so
miraculously escaped death, related
what she recollected Of the tragedy.
She said that at about o'clock In the
morning she had been awakened by
1.-THE entrance of three men and a won.
an, who sprang upon her like wild
beasts and tied her to the bed. Evi.
IDENTIFY they had mistaken her for her
l6 year old daughter who was absent
In the country, as one OF the men said
Your father had an exhibition sale
of pictures. Tell us where the money
| Is"
| She pointed to a drawer in the bur.
eau and meanwhile the woman nut
tered: XIII her quick. Why are you
sparing herr" Nine. Steinheil struck
by the voice looked at the woman and
seemed to recognize her as one of her
husbands models.
Beyond this statement. the police
have no clew TO the murderess and nc
arrests had been made up to mid
night. They believe that the murder
ess entered the house by means OF
false keys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
MACHINERY BREAK.
STARTS RUM0R
OF wreck
Wonderland Said to Have Met
Disaster
FAILED TO REACH PORT
Reports Of Collisions In North Sea
Created Anxiety For Safety Of
Star Line Steamer.

New York, June 1.-The runfor that
the Red Star liner, Vaderland, had
been wrecked In the North sea Is not
true. An Antwerp dispatch says that
the steamer is anchored In that port
repairing machinery.
Paris, June LA special dispatch
to the Petit Journal from Brussels
says II Is rumored that the Red Star
steamship Vaderland has been wreck
ed In the North sea In a dense fog
There are 1900 passengers aboard.
Lloyds do not confirm this news,
which, however, comes from what Is
usually considered most reliable
source There were three collisions
in the North sea yesterday and pas
sengers on the Dover-O stend mail de-
clare that they saw the vessel cast
away on the Goodwin Sands.
The Red Star steamship vaderland
vas due to sail from Antwerp for
New York May 30. According to
schedule she would have reached Do
yer on Sunday from which port she
would be reported on her arrival. Up
to late hour Sunday night she had
not been reported.
The vaderland In March last year,
sailing from Antwerp for New York,
went ashore on Goodwin Sands, a
range OF dangerous shoals In the
Strait OF Dover. but she was got on
the following day without damage.
The Vaderland was the first OF four
new steamships which have been adj
ded to the Red Star line since 1900.
She was built at Clyde Bank and was
launched on July IL. 1900. She Is oi
the twin:screw type and has eleven
water tight compartments. She ID
$50 feet in length and has tonnage
OF 1880 with accommodation fol
$50 first. 200 second and more than
1000 third class passengers.
On January 10. 1907. the vaderland
ran into and sank the Dundee steamer
Naworth Castle. east Of the South
Goodwin lIghtship. The Naworth
Castle sank Immediately, several men
being drowned, but many Of the crew
saved themselves by climbing on
board the vaderland. A dense fog
prevailed at the time Of the collision
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
Proud Papa's Observation.

IT'S hard to make BONE people re-
member" said the tiresome talker,
~that they mustn't look gift horse
In the mouth"
EYES," interrupted Popley, but I'll
bet It's still harder to make our baby
remember that he mustn't put a gift
horse. In his mouth"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
CUT WRIST BADLY
Wayne Adams Hit Himself While
Cutting Boughs.

Wayne Adams, Dan Hurlburt and
Stephen Robinson went up to the
Adams camp in Wo0dford to remain
over Decoration day and Sunday.
While preparing camp Wayne struck
a Ratchet into his left wrist cutting an
ugly cash. The other boys corded
his arm and got a team and brought
him down. The wound was dressed
by a physician and undetered by the
accident he went back to camp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
brsakaQe.

why do you want more laws?"
asked the obstructionist. Haven't we
had more than enough for all practical
purposesf"
WELL" answered the cautious
statesman, you must remember that
the breakage Of laws has been very
great Of te."--Exchangs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01

State Printers 90 90 0 l 0 o.
Bennington 90 l 0 0 SO
Stolen bases, Bressette (2), O'Hern
CD, Hazel; two base hits, Prindle;
home run. Blanchan; double plays,
Cathcart to O'Hern to Lewis, Burns
to Nestor to Kannaley. Burns to Kan.
naley; bases on balls, by Hayden 3.
by Hazel g.; hit by pitched ball, by
Hayden l. by Hazel l, by Mcclure ];
struck out, by Hayden 4. by Hazel 2,
by Mcclure l; umpire Jones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
HORSE FALLS
Became Frightened This Morning on
Main Street and Slips.

A horse belonging to Harry VIII
loughby and driven by employees Of
the Bennington Electric company be-
came frightened this morning near
the residence of K. Il. Hart on Eee.
Main street by man wheeling q
barrow OF brush. The animal SHE'D
and fell on the slippery street. the
wagon running onto its body
The men, w. II. Nichols, John p.
Daley and Morris Rudd were all
thrown to the ground and although
considerably bruised received no SER
GUS injuries The horse was not SER
iously hurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
Ina and outs.

"What's that noise?" asked the Wis.
itor In the apartment house.
Probably some one In the dentists
apartment on the floor below getting
a tooth out"
But this seemed to come from the
floor above"
"Ah! then it's probably the Popleys'
baby getting tooth In"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
CONCERT PROGRAM
To BE Given Tomorrow Evening at
Foresters' Hall.

o'SekS'o
The following is the program for the
orchestral concert to be given at For
esters' hall tomorrow evening for the
benefit of st. Peters parish under
the direction OF William T. Lawrence:
March from Carmen" Bizet
Overture "Lustpiel" Keler-Bela
Soprano solos
(a) Dainty Miss" Macdonald
% Good Bye" Tosti
Mrs. Lawrence
Cello solo. "Reverie" Lawrence
Mr.. Kehn
"a. "The Little Rosebud Lawrence
Cd Chinese Serenade" Puerner
Orchestra
Trio, "Serenade" Herbert
Mr.. Lawrence Mr.. Kehn and Mrs
Varney
Soprano Solos
(a) May Morning" Denza
CD Where did you Come FROM"
Buck
(c) Not for Me-" Winnie
Mrs. Lawrence
Violin Solo. "Preceinse" Gillet
Master Abe Noveck
Orchestral Selections
(a) "Flight OF the Birds Rice
Oh Asses Death" Peer Gynt,"
(fOr strings) Greig
String Quartette-
(a) "Canzonetta" Herbert
(b) "Andante Cantabile"
Tschaikowsky
Mr.. Lawrence, Miss Harpel, Miss
COhn and Mr.. Kehn.
Waltz Song Delight" (by request
LuckstOne
Mrs. Lawrence
Finale, Hungarian Fantasia Tobani
Orchestra
The orchestra will number about 25
musicians. Admission 20 cents
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours.

For Eastern New York and WesterD
Vermont fair tonight. Cooler in cen
trial and north portions. Tuesday fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-01

Continued on Last Page
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06

The most complete mining map of Maricopa county is now being drawn in the Office of l.. c. Knipe. IL will include every mine. mining claim and prospect in the county with their eX- act location. There will be several hundred in all. The map will be in four large sections and the first cop ies, which will be ready in a month or so, will be big blue prints. MT. Knipe and F. s. SheweIl, mining en- gineer. have been working on the map at odd times for the past year, the principal work being the gather ing of statistics. It is beautifully drawn and tinted with water colors. All persons having mining properties in the county should communicate with l.. G. Knipe and see that their properties are placed on this map, as it will be the basis of all future mining maps of the county.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06

Frank s. Pogue of Tempe was in the city during the week and spoke of the condition prevailing in real estate cir
 cles in that section of the country. While there are no very large sales
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
FINE NEW BUILDING
 FOR TEMPE NORMAL
Work on the Gymnasium and Audi torium Designed by Thornton Fitz- hugh Will Begin Soon.

Bids for the construction of the auditorium and gymnasium of the Tempe Normal school will close De- cember 19. The cost of the building will be S24,O00. The work of con- structiOn will be under the super vision of the architect, Thornton Fitz- hugh.
 MT. Fitzhughs designs show building admirably adapted for the purpose. Architecturally the building is designed to harmonize with those already erected It will be of brick with stone facings. There will be two main floors. the lower one for the gymnasium and the upper for the auditorium. The main entrances at the back and front will be flanked with stone pillars and led up to with concrete steps. There are four exits to the auditorium
 The gymnasium is 6Ox65 feet with a boys dressing room at one end and the girls at the other. There are galleries at each end. The apparatus will all be movable so that dances can be held in the gymnasium. One balcony, which is five and one-half feet above the floor, will be used for the orchestra. The gym is well pro- vided with shower baths, lockers, closets, etc. The height of the cell ing is IS feet and that of the audi tOrium roof 33.
 Tn auditorium will have a seating ing capacity of 990. which includes 260 gallery seats. It will be used for commencement day and all school ex- ercises. It has a pitched floor which will give a clear view of the stage from every part of the house. The gallery is built on the cantilever principle, the posts which support it being placed behind the last row of seats so as not to obstruct the view. The stage will extend nearly the en- tire width of the auditorium. which will be- 6Sx75 feet The stage will be 27 feet deep and the proscenium arch 34 feet wide and IS feet high. It is flanked at each end by dressing rooms which will be two stories high. It will also be provided with a fly gallery and an asbestos curtain.
 The walls of the auditorium are built of brick. metal lath and plaster. an air space being left between the brick and plaster to form a sounding board.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
WEEKS SHIPMENT
 OF VALLEY ORANGES
High Prices Obtained for First Car New Variety of Orange Tree Re- ceived-Association Meeting Called for Monday.

The first car load of oranges ship ped from the valley brought the fol- lowing prices in the New York mar ket:
 Fancy brand, half box, $4O6; choice. SC box; standard, $4 a box. These prices are about the same as last iyear. The price paid for the fancy brand in New York is the highest paid anywhere for navel oranges
 Up to yesterday sixteen cars had been shipped by the Arizona Orange association and cars are now being sent out at the rate of about one a day. The oranges are not coming in to the packing house as rapidly as desired and many more can be hand led than are received. The assOcia- tiOn desires to urge orange growers to make rapid progress in harvesting the fruit. as the prices will drop i'm mediately after the holidays. It re- quires fourteen days to get the fruit to market so that oranges picked after the 18th will not bring as much as those picked before. The crop has been held back some by the warm weather which prevailed up to last week. Cold, clear nights are better for giving color to the fruit than warmer weather.
 Another reason why growers are re- quested to hurry with the picking is that cars are always subject to delay which may prevent their arrival in time for the Christmas trade. Snow storms in Colorado during the past week have interfered with some of the cars, though they were not de- layed long. The first forty cars ship ped last year brought $10000 more than the last forty, or about enough to pay for the new packing house, though it was not used for that pur- pose, of course. This only empha- sizes the need for haste.
 J. II. Fleming, of the association, has just received an assortment of young orange trees from Florida. one variety, the pineapple" has never been grown before in the valley. It is the thin skinned. golden yellow variety. Other trees received are navels, valencias, silver cluster, grape fruit and Marsh seedless grape fruit. The trees can be obtained more cheaply from Florida than California, owing to the California law forbid ding the importation of orange trees into that state, thus giving the coast nurseries a practical monopoly. The trees can be obtained from Florida at about 50 cents each by the car. A tree that would cost S1.50 in Cali fornia can be purchased for 55 cents
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06

Some of the sales made by Dick Erdman during the week on all of which deposits have been made are as follows: Eighty acres of land which will be planted in oranges, at s1O0 an acre, SS.O00; a house on North Center street with ten acres of land. S6,OOO; a house in the Capi- tol addition, $2.500 Erdman's real estate office was opened only about four months ago and in that time has developed a good business which is constantly increasing.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
THEY AMOUNT TO s22,50o.

During the past week the Phoenix Trust company closed several impOr- tant deals. They have made several more sales on which deposits have been paid but these will not be given out until the papers are signed. Sales made during the week by this firm are as fololws:
 For the Arizona Water company to George NJ. Hahn and Lee II. Landis. 320 acres, west F section g, town ship l north, range 1 east, $16,OOO; 8 acres, northwest f, northwest T. '. section IS, township l north. range 9 east, to Sam N. Seip, $3.500.
 For Addie Aylwin and James F. Bark to w. P. Gibson. lots Il and F. block 9, Evans addition to Orange wood, a subdivision of section 17-2-3, S2,500 MT. Gibson comes from Cali fOrnia. He is a nurseryman and will establish a nursery on the land pur- chased by him.
 Sold to J. c. Davis. lots Grand Avenue addition. $500. Mir. Davis con- templates putting up a number of small houses for rent
 Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes glas- or-aprra