davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22
A Physicians Discovery.

A physician discovered Rydale's
Catarrh Remedy and used it in his
practice for fifteen years before the
Rydale Remedy company obtained the
right to place 1t on the market. 1t is
made from roots and herbs, found in
the mountain districts of our coun-
try. Contains no alcohol or poisons
and is the only Catarrh Remedy in
the world that is used locally in the
nasal passages and taken internally.
Our guarantee is printed on every bot
tie. You can get your money back If
IL does not cure. Sold and guaran-
iced by the Shurtleff Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22
YOUNG HUGHES BREAKS DOWN
GOVERNORS Son, Victim of overstudy
Has Cerebral Spinal Meningitis

Providence, R. l., May 1S.-Charles
E. Hughes, Jr., son of Gov. Hughes
Of New York, and q senior at Brown
university. was taken to the Rhode
Island hospital late today suffering
from an attack of cerebro spinal
meningitis. Gov. Hughes was i'm
mediately notified of the condition of
his son. Overstudy is supposed to
have brought on the trouble
DR.. r. Il. Fulton, the attending pay
stefan stated tonight that Hughes
was resting comfortably and had raj
lied well from the first treatments adj
ministered. The case was not q
severe one, the doctors said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22
A CARD.

We' the Undersigned do hereby
agree 10 refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sy.
rup OF Tar If 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
20 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded
Thompson's Pharmacy, CHI Houghton
=. M. Ayres' A. s. Hathaway,
Rarwood Drug Store,
G. r. &c A. B. Hawkins,
~ A. ward, o. G. Adams,
B. A. Quinlan, e. G. Woodworth
w I, GOIxQV n n AAox.oo ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22

use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry.
GERALDINE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22
wien your Joints are stir

and muscles sore FROM cold and rhcusna-
tisr.,. when you spraia q joint, strain yos.r
sid. or bruise yourself, Perry Davis Pan
killer will take out the soreness and fix you
right ia q jiGy. For over 70 years It his
been the standby or emergencies IN thous-
ands Of families. Dol't go horne without q
zoe. or one Of the new size Go. bottles.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

wise never have been on deposit in any commercial banks. The Postal Savings Bank league has pointed out
 these facts in a statement issued which showed how great a blunder has been made by the American Bankers asso- citation in opposing the postal savings
 measure instead of aiding it. One
 postmaster general after another, how
 ever, has recommended postal banking. and no bill has been allowed to come to vote in congress yet. In its state ment the league declared
 Information other than letters of members of congress furnished to the Postal Savings Bank league shows that if the postal savings bank bill were called up in the house and senate, there would soon be a clear majority in favor of the measure. The situation has been almost as favorable for enactment in previous congresses. but enactment has been prevented by those holding con- trol of procedure. only a vehement popular protest can secure a vote for the measure now. That congress might heed"
 Notwithstanding the public exposure by Senator Carter of misleading state ments and mis- statements of fact in the literature which is being used by Chairman Teter. the same literature is still being used. One of the efforts to mislead pointed out was this: This law provides for the establishment of interest at the rate of per cent per annum, and on the suppposition that all of the money deposited in savings banks during the past year had been transferred to the postal savings banks under the provisions of the proposed law, with interest at 2 per cent, the savings depositors of the country would have been deprived of more than S50,- COG. 900 in interest during the year" As there can be nothing compulsory in the deposit of savings, this asser- tion is regarded by bankers of largest experience as unworthy of the Ameri- can Bankers association and by oth- CTS as evidence to the country that the opponents of the postal bank system have not sound arguments enough to make a showing.
 The contradiction of this statement and that of E. R. Gurney, a banker of Fremont, Neb., has been pointed out, he having argued against the postal banks thus: Freedom from taxation is in effect a further bidding up in the interest rate. The government practi- cally offers 3.60 per cent on moneys subject to call"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
BANKS FIGHT AGAINST POSTAL BANKS CONTINUES CHAIRMAN TETER TRYING TO DI- VERT THE PUBLIC FROM
 URGING MEASURE. While Congress Marks Time as to Measure, Every Effort Is Being
 Made to Check Popular
 Clamor for It.

Chicago, May 19.-(Special Core spOndence of The Republican)-The fight of the American Bankers asso- citation against the Carter postal say ings bank bill did not cease when it temporarily was smothered in congress last session: for an active campaign is being made by the bankers to change public sentiment, which is undisputa- bly in favor of the measure, before the bill comes up again. The headquar- ters of this campaign is in Chicago, where Chairman Lucius Teter is mak- ing vigorous efforts to enlist the ac- tive aid of all the 22,O00 banks of the country, is sending out propaganda by the tens of thousands of copies, and is speaking against it at every oppor- tunity.
 Recently, in addressing a state bank CTS association, Chairman Teter said: Tt must be very plain to every one that no committee of busy men can carry on an effective campaign which covers the entire country, and which should reach every citizen of the cOun- try. We have felt, therefore, that the most effective work would be accom- plished by putting the matter square ly up to the bankers of the United States. The proposition is one that should appeal to the officers, directors and stockholders of every banking in stitution in our country. The commit tee has felt that if proper literature were placed in the hands of the Offi-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

cers of each of the. approximately twenty thousand banks in the United States, these officers would carry on the work locally of explaining the mat
 ter intelligentlv to their depositors;
 prominent local men, the newspapers
 and the people generally, who have to
 do with the framing of public opinion
 and of ultimately making legislation
 So it is that with our small appropri-
 ation we have sent out to all banks in
 the United States, regardless of wheth-
 CT they were members of the American
 Bankers association or not, tens of
 thousands of copies of literature bear
 ing on this subject. and it is the in
 tention of this committee to keep this
 Up."
 The burden of Chairman Teter's ar
 guments against the postal savings
 system. recommended by Roosevelt,
 Taft and the republican party plat form, is that most of the advocates of the measure "are of a sOcialistic dis position" as he stated at Eau Claire, Wis, January 21 and in Boston, Janu- ary 27 last; also that, unless all the banking business was conducted by pi nv dlt NdpiNeAl' iN Nbuih itouiA III thS ultimate downfall of the nation" These are the assertions which bankers have been urged to disseminate to their borrowers and others over whom they have most influence. That they are not doing so is due to a divided opinion bankers.
 There are many bankers, however, who have advised the Postal Savings Bank league, which also has headquar- ters in Chicago, that they will wei come postal savings banks as a stimu Jus to general thrift and saving, the effect that has been noted in Austria, and France, where the postal savings system obtains. Recently, the of the currency computed the amount of Uncle Sam's money kept out of circulation, presumably from fear of banks, at $500. 0.0O0.000. sum which gradually would be largely restored from hiding places to general According to a govern ment report in Austria, for instance, the growth of postal savings deposits has been accompanied by a growth of deposits. Instead of com peting with commercial banks, the postal deposits have served in that and other countries as a means to secure millions of dollars which would other
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

life of the desert, and any one who is acquainted with the lady. personally or by her writings, will certainly look for
 ward for the advent of the volume
 which will treat upon a highly inter esting but heretofore much neglected
 subject. The desert with it's eroded and cOrroded peaks; its wastes. thinly covered with the many species of cacti and other desert plants; it's ami
 nal life with the exception of a few varieties of birds are things that most ly creep: has surely fallen into the hands of one, tersely speaking, ''is to the manor born" Being Arizona born there is nothing that can blunt her versatile pen when the songs of her beloved Arizona are to be told to the world, though the lines may be writ ten on a mosquito ridden slough on the Colorado or the wind swept steppes of Coconino. Miss Hall is Arizona's most graceful writer and to her many ad- mirers anything she writes is always received by them with a heart full of Hndness for the author.
 For years Miss Hall has been ap- pealing to the citizens of Arizona to remember the early explorers of this territory by marking the graves of those who are dead, in some appropri- ate and permanent manner. That her heart is devoted to this most com mendable purpose, she a few days since at her own expense placed a granite stone over the grave of Philip Theadro. better known as Hi Jolly. the camel driver, who more than fifty years ago brought a herd of camels into Arizona. which the government proposed tO use for transportation purposes on the deserts of California and Arizona. The scheme proved failure and the camels were turned loose to root hog or die. It is supposed that the last of them, like their in trepid driver. have passed. but the story from the best facts obtainable will be told by Miss Hall.
 At La Paz Miss Hall also located the grave of William Bradshaw. after whom the mountains of southern Yav- apai are known. MT. Genung was ac- quainted with this noted pioneer as he was with most all of Arizona's path finders of the early sos and he is cheerfully imparting his store of early territorial "reminiscences to one who for once will make good use of it, and for the lasting benefit of all Arizona.
 Miss Hall has been spending some time in northern Yuma county and
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
Doing Coed Work.

John Roberts of Parker this week received a letter from Delegate Cam eron under date of May 12th. The writer was permitted to publish the part relative to the toWnsite opening which herewith follows: T was at the land office yesterday to see about the Parker townsite matter. The rec ords are all in and letter has already been sent over to the secretary of the interior to make the order for the ap
 pointment of the appraisers accom- panied by very strong recOmmenda- ton that all of you who have improve ments on lots in the Parker tOwnsite be allowed to make filing for your entry on same at as early a date as possible. 1 assure you, I have kept the street hot between my office and the land department, urging this matter along You all should be able to se cure your lots, I should think. or per mitted to make entry on same by June 18th if not before. I have pushed this tOwnsite matter as hard as I knew how and the commissioner has made a spe- cial order for this townsite case to be rushed. l surely will be very glad to visit Parker and spend as much time as possible before returning here next fall I hope to be able to get away from here about June 18th. The sen ate is trying to arrange today for a vote on the tariff by June 1st. I like the work here very much though I must say I am kept busy every mo- ment. Will be glad to get back to the hills again and meet my good old Ari zOna once more. In conclusion will say. I don't think there is any ques- tion but what the people of Parker will receive their lots at the price placed by the appraisers.
 It is often stated that a delegate from a territory has but little influence in congress. Be that as it may it would take a whole lot of argument to make the average Parkerite believe otherwise, than that our Scotch lad has all kinds of influence in Washing ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

from Parker she went to the Planet and Signal mines, stopping over night en route, as a guest of MT. and Mrs. Billy Mack. Billy is a walking encly- clopedia on the past events of this DOT tiOn of Arizona and it would be hard to dispense with his information on any thing having taken place here within the past 300 years or so.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

How about those glasses? Better get them now before Dr. Swigett leaves for the summer. Ours fit" r East Adams St. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
25% Discount

You've paid $5.50 and $500 for Stet- son Shoes; you've paid $4.00 and $500 for Crawfords; now look what you can save if you will:
 One lot $5.50 StetsOn Shoes. $350 One lot $4O0 Crawford Shoes. .$250 One lot $4 White Elk OXfords $290
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

You can pick from scores of Shirts at $1.45. Pleated and plain bosom; all coat style, with attached cuffs. Green, slate gray, tan and white fig
 ures in great profusion. You'd be asked $200 to $250 most anywhere else; here they're .....$1.4 .45
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-14
CAR FAMINE IS
NOW IMMINENT
Wheat States Are Only Sec
tion Having Surplus Over
Last Year

Chicago, Aug. illumination that a
severe shortage in freight cars may
be expected within a few weeks If the
present reductions In the car surplus
continues, is voiced today in the BIZ
monthly statement of the American
Railway association, According to
this report. total car surplus of
2O7,173 is noted in The period from
March to August, this year, which is
a decrease of 3s.181 cars. or the de-
crease 1856 are box cars and 17,1s9
coal cars and gondola cars.
The reduction is the largest since
September. 1908, brings the surplus
74,448 acrs below the corresponding
period of last year, the decrease be-
ing chiefly in coal and gondola cars.
The general reduction affects the
whole country with the exception of
that section including the states of
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,, Minnesota
and the Dakotas, wfef.. &C nsiderable
increase in box cars, assembled in an
ticipation of the movement of the
enormous crops just harvested or to
be harvested, offsets the decrease in
other kinds of cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-14
FED HUSBAND
WITH ARSENIC
She Did Not Care to Be an
Old Mans Darling Any =.
j

Lancaster. Pa, Aug. 14.-Peter
Wagonhafer of Chestnut Level, Pa,
near here. is in the general hospital
in a serious condition from arsenical
poisoning and his wife is in Jail on
the charge Of administering the poi
son.
Detectives are in York county today
in an endeavor to arrest two suspect
ed accomplices. Wagonhafer is much
older than his wife. and recently be-
came seriously i'll with all symptoms
of arsenical poisoning. DIR. w. G..
Hess became suspicious and learning
that the wife's mail was being left at
the house of neighbors directed that
her letters should ba held. A few
days ago a letter came from Spring
Grove. Pa. containing a package Of
arsenic which had been purchased In
York, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-14

get work and pay his rent, the en-
tire family was evicted from their
home about three months ago. Or
flcials of the Society to Protect Chill
dren from Cruelty became interested
in the family, and had all but the
father placed in the Wayfarers'
Lodge. When Mrs. Mcclure was in
formed that her husband had started
to work she took her children from
the lodge and Instituted search for
him. -i
During the three days that she had
been endeavoring to locate her hus-
hand she had an exceedingly hard
time to obtain enough food to pre-
vent her children from starving. At
night she and the youngsters slept
in parks in different sections of the
city. The clothing worn by the moth
er and the little ones is hardly suf-
ficient to protect their bodies.
w. r. Beck, an agent of the society,
learned this morning that the father
of the children is working in saloon
at Third and Greenwich streets. Un-
less Mcclure makes preparations to-
day to support his family. Mr.. Beck
will take steps to have him prosecut-
ed.
The homeless little ones are James,
13 years; Catharine. 9 years; Thom-
as, z years; Joseph, years and
Francis, 2 years,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-14
MAD DOG BIT TEN
Policeman in killing Animal Barely
Miss WOunding Four Persons.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Ten persons
were attacked, two it is feared seri-
ously Mtten and the lives of four
menaced, this morning during an en-
counter with a mad dog which ter
rorized the neighborhood at Front and
Brown streets.
The neighborhood scare was not
ended until the dog had been driven
into the front room of the home of
Policeman Murphy of the Third street
and FaiGmount avenue police station,
where eight shots were poured into
its body.
Mrs. Iu"pay ani lcr three c!sjl-
dren were seated in the room as The
dog ran in. They narrowly escaped
being shot by the pursuing party. The
dog, which was a big black mongrel,
appeared on the streets running Wild
ly through the neighborhood with
foaming mouth and CLASSY eyes. Its
rovings about the streets caused con-
sternation among the residents. Men,
women and children were attacked by
the animal, which bit their legs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-14
DIRE VENGEANCE
Boy Came from Italy to Kill Broth
er'S Murderer.


New York, Aug. 14.-"He killed my
brother and my cousin. For eight
months I have tracked him day and
night. Last night l shot him; hope
he dies" today moaned Amato San
taniello, a 17-year-old boy. who came
from Italy to avengo his brothers
murder, shot down his brothers slay-
er and was himself cut into ribbons
by his wounded adversary.
1t is another vendetta story. Six
years ago Chamarcino Santaniello
and Terigo Santiscellio were shot
down from behind at the entrance of
the Mulberry Bend park, their muir
derer using shotgun loaded with
slugs. Lieutenant Petrosino, who
was later murdered in Palermo by
black hdnders, arrested Rafael Gas
cone. Gascone's brother, Dominica
who aided in the murder, fled to
Sicily.
Gascone was convicted and SEN
fenced to death. He spent thirty-two
months in tho death house where he
had cell next to that of Albert
Patrick. The latter drew up the pa
pers on which Gascone got a new
trial. Gascona was transferred to the
TOmbs, where he had a cell next tO
Harry Thaw. Tho Pittsburg million
aire put up the money for Gascone
to keep up his fight.
On his second trial Gascone was
acquitted. laying all the blame on his
brother, who had fed to Sicily. He
was released from the tombs Novem-
Der 10, 1907, and in summer clothes
and barefooted walked through tho
snow to tho church of Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel. in East Fifteenth street,
to atone for his crime.
Back in Italy, relatives of his VIC
Tins sworo eternal vengeance. An
elder brother Of Chamarcino San
taniello came to America to kill Cas-
conc. Petrosini beat him up with a
blackjack and sent him back to Italy.
Takes Oath Of Vengeance.
Amato Santaniello was IL years old
then. He took the oath of vengeance
and waited long until he was big
enough to come to America and slay
his brothers slayer. Eight months
ago he came to America. He hound
ed Gascone for eight months.
Last night Gascone walked in front
Of his all-night cafe on Mulberry
street. Amato was behind him. In a
twinkling, the boy had fired five shots
into his body. Gascone fell, mortally
wounded. Detectives caught Amato
and brought him back to face his dy-
ing victim.
Gascone. wounded to death, leaped
to his feet and drew dirk, slashing
the handcuffed boy across tho face
and manning him for life. II. indeed,
he can live, for the wounded man
plunged the dirk several times into
his sidc
Today Gascone is dying at a hos
pital. Amato in another hospital is
moaning out prayer that Gascone
dies, cone dies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-14
CONSIDERING EVIDENCE
Sutton Hearing is Being Considered
Behind Closed Doors.

Annapolis. Md, Aug. 14.-Behind
closed doors the members of the board
on inquiry investigating the death of
Lieut.. James N. Sutton, Jr.. of the
marine corps, were busy today going
over the testimony. There remains
little else to be done except to turn
in the report of the findings of the
board. This report will be made to
the secretary of the navy, through
whom will come the decision. Just
when the decision will be given at
Washington cannot be said, but it is
believed that the secretary will make
known his decision as soon as possi-
BILE because of the wide interest In
the case
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-14
EVICTED AND STARVING
Woman With Five Children Wanders
Three Days Hunting for Husband.

Philadelphia, Aug, 14.-An elderly
woman and her five homeless children
who have been wandering about the
city for the past three days with lit
tie or nothing to eat and wearing
torn and dirty clothing, were picked
up by Policeman Dougherty, OF the
Fifteenth and Snyder avenue station,
in Passyunk square.
The mother, Mrs. Catharine Nc
CURE. and her offspring, were found
cuddled in the square late last night
by the officer while he was walking
through the park. Upon awakening
the mother the policeman learned
that she had left the Wayfarer's
Lodge, on Marshall street, three days
ago, and had been vainly searching
for her husband. who she ascertained
had obtained employment in a saloon.
The unfortunate mother and her
youngsters were then taken to the
police station, where they were given
shelter during the balance Of the
night
Owing to the fact that John Me-
CURE. the husband. was unable to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-14
Governor Draper Ordered the
State and National Troops
to Immediate Defense
CAPTURE OF BOSTON IS The
ULTIMATE OBJECT SOUGHT
Battles Will BE Fought in Bristol and
Plymouth Counties Next Week BE.
tween Invaders and Defenders
Largest Game of Mimic War.

Boston, Aug. 14.-Gov. Draper was
toratically startled at 10 a. m. today
with the news that hostile force had
landed on the southern coast of
Massachusetts and was threatening
the military safety OF Boston. The
landing marks the beginning of the
most extensive game of mimic war
that has ever been played in the nor
thern states. In accordance with the
rules laid down by the war depart
ment at Washington, Gov. Draper at
once called upon Adjutant General
Brigham to defend Boston against
the threatened attack. Without delay
1000 troops under the command OF
Brigadier General Pew were ardered
to the front. The attacking force
consisted of several companies of the
United States coast artillery from the
forts about New York and a number
Of regiments of militia from Conuec,i-
cut, New York, new Jersey and tho
District Of Columbia under the c,,;,-
mand Of Major General Tucker Bliss,
U. S. A.
The sham battles which will be
fought in Bristol and Plymouth conn
ties next week between the blue, the
army Of defense and the red. the army
of attack, whose forces were asseni-
bled today, will determine whether
Massachusetts. and especially Boston
arc sufficiently protected against g
foreign foe.