davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
HEARST DECIDES
TO RUN ON HIS
OWN TICKET
Willing Provided Whole Tickle
is Independent
HAS NEW PARTY NAME
Hearst Party viii Hereafter Be
Known as the Civic Alliance
New Emblem

New York, Oct. Civilian Ran.
dolph Hearst announced after mid
night last night that he will accept
the nomination for the Mayoralty on
the Citizens Independent ticket In
doing so, however, he makes one i'm
portant condition. There must be
nominated an entirely independent
ticket TO accompany him.
When Mr.. Hearst was notified on
Thursday by the committee appoint
ed at the mass meeting in Cooper
Union on Wednesday night. he de-
clared that he would have his reply
ready in few hours
II was not until 1890 this morning
that any definite word could be OBJ
tanned in relation to the stand that he
would take. His formal reply was
promised for a later hour.
The. leaders of the independence
League finally abandoned their organ
ization yesterday and recreated them
selves as the Civic Alliance Here
after the Hearst men. will be known
as the Allies. They will put their
ticket on the ballot this fall under
the name of the Alliance.
The old Hearst emblem, the scales,
was abandoned with the name OF the
League, and new one chosen in the
form of a Statue of Justice, with
sword and scales The name and en-
blem were filed with the Board of
Elections yesterday by Charles f.
Gehring, Chairman of the County
Committee OF the League; DR.. Joseph
H. Byrne, r. T OIOughlin Gottlieh
Haneke and ex-Assemblyman Allen
who made the notification speech to
Mr.. Hearst Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
T. p. o'coNNoR COMING
Will Appeal for Funds to Carry on
Fight for Home Rule

London, Oct. ct. P. O'Connor, NJ.
p, will sail soon for the United States
at the request of John Z. Redmond.
the Irish leader, to explain the politi-
cal situation here to the supporters Of
the Irish cause in America and to APP
peal for funds to carry on the strug-
gle for home rule.
The Nationalist regard the APP
preaching general elections as one Of
the most critical periods in their his
tory and the full power of their or
ganization will be utilized in helping
the Liberals deprive the House OF
Lords of the power of veto, which
they claim is the sole remaining OBJ
stacle to home rule.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
Detroit
MRS. FRANK A. LILLE DEAD
Passed Away at Home in PownaI
Friday

Mrs. Nellie Scrivens Lille, wife of
Frank A. Lille died at her home in
Pownal Friday morning at 11;15. She
was born in Petersburg, N. Y, No
vember 20, 1863 and married Frank
A. Lille of Pownal October %, 1885.
Since her marriage she has always
resided in Pownal. Her parents were
Yiba and Julia j. Potter Scribens..
Besides her husband she leaves
eight children, three sons and five
dauhters. One brother, George Y.
Scrivens of Pownal and three sisters,
Mrs. Ida Tiffany and Mrs. Mark Gam
met of Williamstown and Mrs. V. ID.
Green of Berlin, N. Y. Mrs. Scrivens
was for thirty years a member of the
Methodist church at North Hoosick
and was highly respected by her
many friends.
The funeral will be held from the
house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
BARRIE NAMES A WRITER
He is Understood to Be Gilbert Can
non, lnconspicuous as an Author

London, Oct. flames M. Barrie's
suit for divorce has created wide
spread interest. 1t came as com
plete surprise even to close friends,
and even those who were aware that
his domestic horizon was not uncloud-
ed had little expectation that the dra-
matist would take any steps entailing
publicity, for his aversion to motor
iety amounts to positive passion.
The case figures in the law list as
Barrie and Canaan, and the co-respon-
dent is understood to be Gilbert Can
nan, writer whose literary baggage
is inconspicuous in comparison to that
of Barrie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
CHINESE PORK DISEASED
Effort to Introduce it in London Mar
ket Fails

London, Oct. S-Nine per cent of
the carcasses of Chinese hogs recently
imported into England and thus far
inspected by the Sanitary committee
of the city of London, have been found
to be affected with tuberculosis.
The first shipment of 5000 hogs
from China sold we'll in the wholesale
market Although they were offered
by the retail butchers at % per cent,
below the prices charged for other
imported hogs, they did not find ia
vor with the public, which displayed
great prejudice against them.
The steamship company which en-
deavored to introduce Chinese pork
thought it would prove, owing to its
cheapness, strong competitor with
frozen beef and mutton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
catarrah of the Throat.

Catarrh of the bronchial tubes is a
common cause of throat trouble. The
symptoms of Catarrh of the throat
are; pains in the middle of the chest,
cough worse on lying down at night
rafting in the cnest, severe cough on
catching cold, coughing up thick yel-
lowish mucus. Rydale's Catarrn
Remedy used as a gargle, and taken
internally, will cure every case OF Ca
tarrh of the bronchial tubes and lungs
It is purely vegetable, contains no al
cohol or harmful drugs of any KIND.
1t is sold on a guarantee to benefit or
money refunded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
TO INCREASE OCEAN RATES
Steamship Line Operators Have a
Conference in London.

Galveston, Texas, Oct. ga cable
gram received here from London an
nounces that a conference among all
steamship line owners operating be-
tween European ports and American
Atlantic and Gulf ports took place
yesterday, and resulted in a unani-
nous agreement to increase ocean
freight rates from American ports.
The opinion prevailed at the confer
ence that present rates were made
quate, and that agents and other rep
resentatives at this and other ports
in America must advance tariffs and
improve their positions generally.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
BENSON FOUND GUILTY
Evidence in London Showed Brooklyn
Man SwindIed 1880 Persons

London, Oct. 9.-Harry Benson of
Brooklyn, whose real name is Bebro,
has been found guilty by the Criminal
court and sentenced to five years pc
nal servitude.
The charges against him were of
fraud in connection with the bank
rupt Feltham's bank, which he found
ed
The evidence showed that he had
defrauded more than 500 persons by
his operations through the bank and
that he had swindled $4,000 other per
sons by means of the International Sc
curities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
AND TAFT DOESN'T SMOKE
President Is to Receive Cigar Four
Feet and Five Inches Lonq.

Washington, Oct. S.-Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards. chief of the bureau of
insular affairs, has just received from
the Philippines cigar which he has
decided not to smoke. 1t is four feet
five inches long and eight inches
thick, and weighs about eight pounds
1t is the first cigar brought into
the United States free of duty under
the Philippine section of the Payne
tariff law. 1t is made from the finest
tobacco grown in the Philippines. A
duplicate of the big cigar will be sent
to President Taft, who does not
smoke.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09

Others may be entered as friends
may wish to bring their names for
ward. The next opening will be Tues
day at o'clock p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight and Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
MANY ENTER CONTEST
First Ballot on Piano Disclosed Inter
esting Result.

The first Ballot was opened on the
piano award in the fair of Oct. 1928
with the following very interesting
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02
THRILLING TRIP Of
ENGINEERS

Spokane, Dec. 2.-Thrilling were
the experiences of party of North
ern Pacific railway engineers and
surveyors, under II. B. Payne of SpO-
kane, just returned from the unset
tied territory in central Idaho. Payne
and his crews worked in the noun
tains nearly eight months, and it is
understood a feasible route has been
found to tap several of the rich min
eral and timber belts. On one of the
trips, lasting "a days, the men did
not see a human being outside of
their own party. A score of horses
were lost and some of the men had
narrow escapes from death Much
big game was encountered in the hills
and several fine deer fell before the
engineers rifles Payne made maps
of the country and these with other
drawings he will submit to the en-
cheering department at ST. Paul
early this month The line contem-
plated by he railway company will
open a big territory in Idaho and aid
materially in the development of the
country for miles around
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02
IN
SPOKANE

Spokane, Dec 2-Attempts will
be made by Farman, Dumont, Lam
bert, Latham, Coey, Gregory, Lich-
letter and other experts with bal
looms and aeroplanes to break world
aviation record in Spokane next sum-
mer under the management of Rich
ard Klegin, formerly a sporting writ
er at Sioux City, Iowa, who has COM
pleted arrangements here for $50, 900
to guarantee the meet. Klegin an
nounces that c. P. Coop of Chicago,
formerly a banker in Spokane coun-
ty, will try for the worlds record
with his balloon, the Chicago, in
which he recently went go miles in
10 hours. There will also be a series
of other competitions, including long
and high flights, speed. endurance
and time contests. The promoter,
who will leave for Paris some time
this month, claims to have contracts
aggregating more than $250,000 for
the various meets in the west, begin
ming at st. Paul, and says he is in a
position to make the most attractive
offers to the filters to test their nerve
and skill in the air.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02

the members OF the bar is to insist
upon the reelection of all five
Judges. 1t is conceded that If the bar
does take that position the election
will come largely as matter OF
course. Thus far, at least, there has
been no talk of opposition, and it may
be that there will be no rival candi-
dates il the quintet announces it's
intention of seeking another term.
OF the justices who must seek re-
election, Judge Fullerton has the
longest term of service. He is now
finishing his second term. Judge
Rudkin has been Ave years on the
bench, but the others have less than
a year of service apiece.
During the last legislative session
there was much talk of the retire
ment of Judge R. o. Dunbar, who
has been on the supreme bench ever
since statehood. His term will not
expire until 1913, when many of the
members of the bench believe he will
decline a denomination. Though
about 65 years old, Judge Dunbar is
one of the most active members of
the bench.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02
Why He Fell.

Uncle Ben Shibe, the principal
owner and president of the Athletic
baseball club, does not often break
out into large spell of hilarity, but
there are times when it pleases him
to explode quiet little joke
After one of the Detroit games
Uncle Ben was walking down the
circuitous stairway at the ball park
with a friend. Just ahead of them
slowly stepped a man smoking q
large black cigar. At one turn the
mans feet suddenly slipped out from
under him and let him sit down witt
a force that was quite emphatic
What was the matter with tina
| man. Uncle Benz" asked the friend
who had not observed the cause o
the fall. What made him drop tina
way?'
Il don't know exactly" replied
| Uncle Ben with a soft little chuckle
but it looked to me as If the ciga
! he was smoking was so strong tina
| it pushed him over backward. -
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02
TIRED OUT EVAD|MG
WOMEN
WEALTHY SPOKANE CITIZEN
WEALTHY WIFE, HAD TO FLEE
FROM THRONG.

Spokane, Dec. L." There's no
fool like an old ONE and / am the
victim of my own folly. I'm sick and
tired of 1t all and / want to quit, but
they won't let me. / never want to
see another woman as long as live;
they're Fostering the life out of me.
What / want now is peace, not
wife"
William B. Niedermeyer, wealthy
widower. SO years of age, with Offices
at 42S Rookery building, Spokane,
who publicly announced ten days ago
that he would share his fortune of
$250,000 with woman under 80
years of age, if she came up to his
ideal as a life partner, made this
condition before fleeing the city to
escape throng of women respond
ing to his proposal.
Before l placed that little adj
vertisement in a California paper,
saying that if the right party an
swered-well, the wedding bells
might ring, | could not find a woman
to take place at my lonely fireside. !"
Niedermeyer said, but now they're
trooping in from all sides. l never
realized there were so many women
in the world Most of them got right
down to brass tacks, too.
Il have received letters from every
state, territory and province on this
continent, except Texas, and every
moment of my time has been taken
calls and receiving applicants. most
ly young women, who seem to be I'M
der the impression that this is a
free-for-all Such is not the case,
however, and l am going to be gone
until quiet is restored
With this Niedermeyer pulled
down the roll top of his big desk,
hiding several hundred unopened
letters from curious eyes; drew the
blinds, disconnected the telephone
instruments, and, after slipping a
generous Tip" into the colored hall
boys hand, he hiked for the tall tim
Der along the ST. Joe river in north
ern Idaho, where he hopes to get the
kinks out of his tangled nerves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02
Sixtv.One Years on Throne.

Vienna, Dec. 2.-The sixty-first
anniversary of Emperor Francis JOS
eph's accession to the throne was
observed in Vier.na today in the GUS
tomary manner. A general holiday
was kept, and In all the churches OF
the city special services of thanks
giving were held. Greetings from
many parts of the world poured in
upon the aged emperor at Schoen-
brunn, the usual salutes were fired
and there were brilliant displays OF
bunting at the natal and military
centers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02
PROMOTE INDUS
TRIAL EDUCATION

Milwaukee, Dec. 2.-Men ma
tionally prominent in educational
circles and in the world of labor and
industry gathered in numbers in Mil
waukee today to take part in the
third annual convention of the Ma
tional Society for the Promotion Of
Industrial Education. The convention
opens tonight with a banquet at
which Gov. James o. Davidson is to
preside
At. the public meeting tomorrow
morning there will be addresses on
State Legislation" by John Golden
Of Fall River. Mass, and Arthur D.
Dean of Albany, N. Y, on "The Elk
hibition of Trade School Work" by
Charles r. Richards. director of
Cooper Union, New York; on Grades
Schools" by Charles F. Perry of
Milwaukee and Mrs. Raymond Rob-
ms of Chicago.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
addresses on National Legislation, y
by Willet n Hayes, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture; Corporation
Schools" by c. w. Cross, superin-
tendent of apprentices of the New
York Central lines, and Joseph }.
Eaton of Yonkers, n Y; on Even
ing Schools" by John L. Shearer of
Cincinnati, Louis Rouillion of New
York and Charles r. Dooley of East
Pittsburg. Pa.
At the public meeting Friday
evening there will be addresses on
Industrial Education at Home and
Abroad" by Jesse D. Burks of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer
of New York and Ernest c. Meyer of
Madison, Wis. Saturday morning
there will be addresses on Inter
mediate Industry Schools" by Char
les r. Allen of New Bedford, Mass. ;
William H. Elson of New York and
Edgar S. Barney of New York
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02
A Social Event.

Miss Sadie Godfrey entertained the
members of the Bible class of the
Methodist church last evening at her
home on North Chelan. About so in
vitations were sent out and the eve
ming was spent in games prepared by
the committee for the entertainment.
A dainty luncheon was served at II
O'Clock An enjoyable time was had
by all present The young people de-
cided on having a social gathering
every two weeks for the benefit of
their class.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02
FOR WHOLESALE
SW|NDl|IG

Des Moines, Dec. 2.-When the
case of James C. Maybray and several
score of his associates are taken up
for trial at the term of the United
States court beginning mex: week the
ruolic will learn for the first time
IT,, full details of what is decla.'ed TO
h, the host colossal scheme ever de-
yiscd to separate the unwary from
their money. For more than year
'lae of the shrewdest men OF the
United States secret service have
been engaged in gathering evidence
against the Maybray band. Their in
vestigations have extended to every
section of the United States and to
Canada and Alaska From the evil
dence at hand it would appear that
the most successful of the gold-brick
operators in days gone by were but
novices in the swindling game as
compared with the men who are
charged with Fleeing their victims
Of millions through the medium of
fake horse races. prize fights, pedes-
trian contests and wrestling matches.
At Council Bluffs last September
the United States grand jury for the
southern district of Iowa indicted
James c. Maybray and eighty-four
associates on a charge of cOnspiring
to defraud through the use of the
United States mails. A number of
those indicted are now in Jail here
awaiting trial. Some of the accused
have never been located by the au-
thorities. while a few others have
been successful in fighting extradi-
ton proceedings. Wrestlers, pugi-
lists, turfmen and other sporting men
of considerable reputation have been
involved in the case. Others Of the
band are declared to be well known
criminals with long records.
AltHouSH SDCIIllI Wei z
not mentioned in the indictments, it
is said that the amounts lost by the
associates will exceed a million dol
lars. The sums run from $500 to
$4,000, the latter sum having been
placed on a fake horse race. accord
ing to the evidence at hand, by Mis-
souri, banker.
Victims in eighteen states, the ter
ritory of Alaska and the Dominion of
Canada are named in the indict-
ments,, indicating the wide rance of
territory over which the band is al
legged to have piled its vocation. AS
basis of operation. they used. ac-
cording to the Indictment, the cities
of Little Rock, ST Louis. Seattle.
New Orleans, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Burlington and Davenport. to which
places it is alleged victims were TAX
en- by the numerous "steerers.''
The list of IS alleged vic
tins given in the indictments in
cludes the following: William Dwyer,
La Crosse, Wis; Charles D. Alberts,
Sioux City; C. w Field, Minneapolis;
F. X Roethle, Neenah, Wis; A. Har-
rington, Minneapolis; Ed Stenger,
Hermosa, S. D.: r. A. Frazer, Hell
ena. Mont; H. Ford, Vancouver. B.
c.; John Bigger. Sioux Falls: Louis
Hendell, Marquette, Mich; Thomas
Cate, Fond du Lac, Wis; Joseph w.
Lessen, Menomonie, Wis; c. A. Mel
son, Alma, Mich: Edward Jones,
Shamokin, Pa; c. Nelson Pratt, To-
ledo, Ohio; F. Ellison, Kamloops, B.
c., and P. w. Whalen, Port Arthur,
Canada.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02
NORTH COAST ON THE JOB.
Surveyors for That Mysterious Road
Are Rushing Surveys as Fast
aS Possible

As fOSSIDlc.
Brewster is to have more railroads
than we can possibly use. If there
is any of the outlying districts like
Conconully or MaZama which would
like a road let us know and we will
sent it up to them. This morning
the North Coast surveyors arrived in
town and Immediately got busy run
ming lines. It is hard to tell whether
they will go through the hotel or
the printing Office, but they are de-
termined to go through the town as
they consider this of more stragetic
importance than any place since
leaving Wenatchee.
Their camp at the present time is
located at Gordan, short distance
below town. They will be up here In
a few days. 1t is not decided at this
time whether Brewster will be the ter
minus of the road or not.
K. Hawley is in charge of the
North Coast survey and has eighteen
men in his party. They are hustlins
right along working as fast as the
conditions will permit in order tt
keep ahead of the Great Northern
surveyors, who are working up thu
river with the intention of crossing
the river at Brewster and reaching
the goal before the other road get
here.-Brewster Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02
TERN Of MAJORITY
EXPIRES
FIVE MEMBERS OF STATE SU-
PREME COURT WILL ASK THE
PEOPLE FOR RE.ELECTION-
WANTS THEM CONTINUED.

Olympia. Dec. 2.-Five members
of the supreme court, majority OF
the bench, will have to seek re-elec-
ton next year This is the first time
since statehood that a majority OF
the bench has gone out of Office at
the same time, and the circumstance
is due to the fact that the last legis-
lature increased the membership
from seven to nine. providing two ex-
ira justices to be nominated next
year when three, in the ordinary
course of events, would go out.
The five men whose terms expire
at the end of the next year are:
Chief Justice Frank H. Rujkin, AS
sociate Justices Mark A Fullerton
NJ. E. Gose, George Morris and EN-
nett \. Parker. Gose succeeded
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02

Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec. g
This city is entertaining for three
days the annual student conference
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
of the conference today more than
100 delegates were in attendance,
representing branch organizations
throughout the state. The program
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02

Milo A. Root, while Morris and Par
ker were elected when the bench was
increased.
Among his associates there was for
some time a belief that Gose would
decline denomination, but it is now
stated that he has begun to enjoy
the work of the bench and will ask
for an election next year. He was a
law partner of the late Governor s.
G. Cosgrove and was named to sue
coed Root at the request Of Cosgrove.
Friends of Chief Justice Rudkin
have urged him for promotion to the
federal bench, but If this movement
has received any encouragement
from the appointing powers, the fact
has not been made known to Rud-
kin's friends. Personally Rudkin is
not anxious for berth on the federal
bench, though he doubtless would &C
cept an appointment if one was ten
dered him. However. the only effort
he will make will be to succeed him
self on the supreme court bench of
the state.
By reason of the amendment to
the direct primary law, the supreme
court judges are not nominated by
the direct primary. AS result
state bar association will probably
have a great deal to do with the
making or unmaking of the justices.
1t is declared by well-postei attor-
neys that the present disposition of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-02

Kodol insures good digestion by
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process, in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kodol Is doing this, the
stomach Is resting-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees
sound and active brain.
The man with q sound stomach
"a stomach that is doing for the
body Just what Nature intended
It to dds the man who Is always
prepared for any emergency. He
q there with the goods"
The man with . sick stomach, IL
O man sick all over. When the
stomach Is irritated by undigested
food, the blood and heart are di.
rectly affected. Then dullness, I'm.
natural sleepiness. sick-headaches.
vertigo and fainting spells, and
even serious brain trouble develop.
kodol will prevent these.
Squirting the stomach and brain