davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
Athletic CarnicaI.

The indoor athletic season will prob
ably be opened next week with the
usual athletic carnival. The details
of this event have not been fully
worked out but in the past it has al
ways been one of the feature events
of the year and there is every reason
to believe tn sam will be true of the
coming event
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

David Tenny Pulsifer, so, New
York turfman, is dead. He owned
rennv ten-pin of the thoroughbreds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

Harvard was the only one of the
large eastern colleges to pass through
the season without defeat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

Twenty-Five years ago w. G.
George. English harrier, ran a mile
in Alb ga. No American athlete mas
ever been able to approach this rec
ord.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
Estate Of Sarina D. Bates

CTArE OF vERMONr The Honor.
- District OF Remington. ~. liable Probate
Cour, for the District Aforesaid.
To an persons Interested In ihe estate OF
Sarina ID. Bates, late OF SALISBURY, In said
D,pict deceased. GREEfINg;
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned Tho
snd day OF December, next, for examining and
al owing the account OF James r. Adams. Adj
mlnisimtor, with the viii annexed OF the IS.
tate OF sald Deceased, aud for a decree OF the
residue OF said estate 10 the lawful claimants ~
the same. and ordered that public notice
thereof be Hlvcn 10 al persons Interested In
said estate BY publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous b. the day rs.
signed, In the Bennington Evening banner. a
newspaper published at Remington In said
District
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified TO
appear az the Probate once In bennington In
said District on the day assigned, then and
there To contest the allowance OF said account
II you see cause, and 10 establishyour rights AZ
heirs. lcgstees and lawful claimants TO said
residue
GrES USpER My HAND, this 10th day Of
November, 1910.
GRACE n HOLT, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
Railroads Along the Connecticut

If, as the New Haven dispatches
have it, the New Haven company
through the Boston and Maine is pet
itioning the Vermont Legislature for
the right to build line Of its own
from South Vernon to Brattleboro,
then the plan must of course be to
build on the Vermont side of the river
and side by side with the existing or
New London Northern line. There is
plenty of room between the hills and
the river for such a parallel track but
the New Haven's surveyors had been
at work on the New Hampshire side
of the river, and that was supposed
some time ago to be the location Of
the new line If built. The Boston and
Maine or Connecticut River road al
ready has a bridge at South Vernon
to the New Hampshire side, but con-
struction to Brattleboro on the Yer
mont side would save to the Connec-
/ ticut River company the cost Of build
ing another bridge in getting back to
the Vermont side at BrattleboTo. The
New Haven company at all events,
seems to be intent upon having line
of its own all the way up the river,
and this is Of local interest If that
company builds around the Central
Vermont's line between South Yer
non and Brattleboro, It must as GER
tainly be moved to build a line of its
own from Windsor to White River
Junction, between which points II is
now dependent on the Central Yer
mont track as between South Vernon
and Brattleboro.
And If all this is done the Central
Vermont or Grand Trunk will have
lost all hold on the New Haven and
must construct a line from Windsor
TO Brattleboro II II would not fall
completely into the power Of the New
Haven company in respect to the run
ming OF trains up and down the river
between Vermont and New Hamp-
shire A decidedly interesting and
enlivenlng railroad prospect thus OPP
ems up for the people of the upper
Connecticut valley.-Springfeld Re
publican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
Estate of Richard NJ. Waite,

CTATE OF VERMONT. THE Honorable
y District Of Bennington. S. ! Probate Court
!, Tue District OF Bennington
- ~ persons Interested m the estate Of
Richard w. Waite. late OF SALISBURY. in said
district. deceased cREFTINC.
Ala Probate Court. holden nj Bennhg.
ton Within aud for said District on The 25th
day oi October 1910. an instrument pnrnorting
o. he the last VIII and Testament OF Richard
Waite late OF salisbury. IN said District
fer 4 ohate
IN q Is ordered by said Court that the sad
ny q November. 1910, at the Probate ONCE M
s''h iehnlng' on. be assigned TO- nrovinr said
u " 'inent and that notice hereof BE- gwen 20
A. rrsons concerned, by publishing this order
thr"r weeks successfully In tie Bennington
Evening Banner newspaper circulating In
time appointed
TIE NRRFORR. you are HEREBY notified 10 an
isHr before said ourt, nj the I me aud place
a'nr aid. aud contest the probate OF said Will.
u i"u have cause
GIVEN UNDER Ny HAND M nenulnr on in
salO District. this sith day Of October. 1910.
GRACE u. HOLT. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11

Even those republicans who were
able 10 receive the returns of the re-
cent elections without many heart
burnings, believing as they do that
the party had rightly earned the
clicking" that came to it, will genu'
inely regret the oyerturning in lndi-
ana which deprives the nation of the
services of Senator Beveridge in the
upper house of congress. The young
senator is forced from his high posi-
ton as the results Of conditions
which he has strenuously sought to
remedy while the men who are re-
sponslble, Cannon, Aldrich, Ballinger
ct al are still in the saddle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11

delive red for free trial at your home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
Senate Bills introduced

S l9-By Senator Clark OF Rutland
an act to amend section 3iib. pubiIc
statutes relating to payment Of debts
OF wards; provides upon application
OF a guardian or creditor probate
court to appoint two or more commits.
sloners for examination and allow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11

Seems to have been overlooked
that Secretary Ballinger is still in the
cabinet-Barre Times.
Judging from the results Of Tuesdays
election there are few voters who
are sin aware of the fact
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
A MANS VALUE DEPENDS ON HIS

ability to do something. Life insur-
ance pays the value OF what he In
tended to do II he doesn't live to do
II, Glst year National Life Insur.
anoe Co., Montpelier, VT. Mutual.
Earle S. Kinsley. Agent, Rutland, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11

ance of claims against wards estate;
judiciary.
S lS-By Senator Archibald of Ben
nington; an act to amend section loss
public statutes, relating TO chauffeurs
badges; provides chauffeur for hire
shall display metal badge with mum
bers thereon assigned TO him by sec
rotary Of state; general committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
"Best Little Cathartic

I ever used, writes one lady regare.rs
Hoods Pills. "They are so mild. DO
their work without gripping and aiNay
bring your habits regular. We nse no
other carthartlc." The favorite IN
thousands o. fimilie7. Sold by al
druggists. % cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
Killing Was on Hand.

Members of the Vermont senate
who voted against the justice fee bill
Will please rise and join in the Choir
us Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?
-Brattlebofo Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11

bill is to be introduced giving to
superior judge the right after
proper notice and hearing to order
the removal of person classed un-
der the head of criminal insane, from
one state institution to another.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11

The Governors veto of the bill
amending the act incorporating the
Fairbanks Scale company came as
surprise to those who supposed that
the bill which had been recalled
from the Governor by vote of the
House would be returned to that body
who in turn would send 1t to the Sen
ate for amendment There was no
question but what the bill ought not
to become a law in the shape it was
in, but the Governors action after
proceedings had been commenced to
get the bill back for amendment, was
unexpected. II seemed that the con-
stitutionalty of the Governors right
to return a bill once in his possession
was questioned and this afternoon he
was Informed that the only thing he
could do was to veto the bill, his In
formant being a prominent lawyer,
who also happens to be prominent
democratic politician. The practice
of recalling bills from the Governor
for amendment originated during the
administration of Governor Page, who
is on record as never having vetoed
a bill and is a method devised by him
to avoid vetoing measures which
would not be Objectionable If certain
features we're elimated or amended,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
fiji: EVENING BANNER

Entel d a. the PostOfflce. Bennington,
VI. Dec. II, 1908, as second class
mail matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Side Lights on the Dongs of the
Solons at Montpelier.
II is understood the white slave
bill introduced by Speaker Howe will
be reported favorably with amend
ments
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11

The subject under discussion at the
regular meeting OF the Farmers Club
Thursday evening was the bill intro
duced IN the house to establish an
agricultural high school at Randolph.
The first speaker. Prof. J. l.. Hills Of
the state agriculture college, told of
the establishment of these agricultur-
al high schools in other states and
the good they had accomplished. He
thought In no other way could the
state accomplish so much for agricul-
ture as by the establishment of these
schools. They would supplement the
work of agricultural colleges, which
is distinctly a college and doing col.
lege work by the requirements Of the
national government. which so large
ly supports it. j. n Barss, superin-
tendent of the industrial school at
Vergennes. followed Professor Hills
and heartily endorsed the movement
for an agricultural high school. He
pointed out ways by which at little
expense the state could benefit itself
| agriculturally and advocated the
teaching Of agriculture in all the high
schools Superintendent Barss told
the club something OF the work the
Industrial school is doing, and ex-
planned some of the pressing needs of
that institution. He said he had 1S4
children there and 1853 beds to put
them in and the state would either
have 10 stop sending any more chill.
dren there or allow him more ample
accommodations. Supt Mason s.
Stone. the first speaker, heartily en-
dorsed the movement for an agricul-
tural high school. The club received
an invitation from the Montpelier
Board Of Trade to attend the meeting
TO promote apple culture to be held
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
TWO VOYAGERS LOST.
Mauretania Arrives with a Huge
Cargo of Humanity.

New York. Sept. 15.-The matchless
Mauretania. OF the Cunard Line. although
she reached Quarantine in ample time
to dock before sunset. was unable to do
so because Of two elusive steerage pas
sengers. who could not be found TO be
counted. There were LIP third-class
passengers aboard when she left Queens
town on Sunday morning. but when she
arrived here she had two less. appar-
entity.
The Marine Hospital doctors were or
dered not to permit any steerage pas
sengers 20 leave the ship until the miss
ing two had been discovered. There were
100 American citizens. including some
well-to-do native Americans. who had
been unable 10 ga accommodations in
the cabin and they protested vigorously
against being detained on shipbOsrd.
The Mauretania beat her own Brevious
record Of four days and ten hours and
ffty-one minutes from Daunts Rock 10
the Ambrose Channel lightshlp by nearly
ten minutes. Her average speed was
exactly the same as on her preceding
record trip. 1906 knots. The reason she
was ten minutes to the good on this
voyage was because her commander.
Capt. Dow. cut four more miles OF the
short course II was his first trip and
he Is much eiated.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
HELD AS SMUGGLERS.
Wealthy New Workers Fail to De,
clare DUtiable Gems.

New York, Sept 15.-M L. Morgan
thau. head Of one Of the large candy
concerns Of this city. arrived by the Gu
harder Mauretania to-day with his wife
and two daughters and twelve trunks
filed with dutlable material Customs
inspectors found in the trunks new gowns
which appeared to be worth several
times the 500 declared by Mr. Morgan
thau
Mr.. Morganthau said that the gowns
had been purchased on the other side
for S2.lO0
Inspecresses took Mrs. Morganthau
into her cabin and found strapped on her
chamois bag. containing two pearl
necklaces and a rope OF pearls Moth
ing was found on the daughters. Ths
Inspector who searched Mr.. Morganthau
got pearl necklace and two gold
watches
AS Mr.. Morganthau is a man OF con-
siderable wealth and not likely 20 leave
the city. he was not arrested. The value
OF the pearls and watches is not less
than $1,000
Mrs. T. Irwin Chapman. who aspires 10
become an actress and who has bee
reported by cable as engaged TO marry
Baron ROthschild, the Partisan banker.
came in to-day on the Adriatic. declaring
only S97 worth OF dutiable stun. Gus
toms men made a careful examination Of
her trunk and decided that she had
probably 1900 In dutIable gowns.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
CALEB POWERS MAY
COME TO CONGRESS
Defeats EdWardsin Kentucky
Mountain District.

Lexington. Ky. Sept. 15.-Caleb Powers.
tried five times for murder, probably Is
nominated for Congress In the Eleventh
district He who was in jail eight years
after the assassination OF Gov. Goebel
has defeated Representative Edwards for
denomination. which is almost equivalent
to election. Edwards did not begin an
aggressive campaign until too late
His friends had felt that Powers would
rot persist in running the race to
finish. but soon it was found that the
country people were for him. Then il
was virtually too late for Edwards to
muster his forces.
Powers made a house-to-house can
vass. His plea was that his long con-
fnement in the jails was a matter Of
political persecution on the part CT the
Democrats. because Goebel. their idol.
was killed. He had been elected secre-
tary Of state. he urged. and was robbed
Of his Office with the other members on
the Republican ticket. and now the op-
portunity had come for honors that
would. in a measure. recompense him
for his suffering.
Late dispatches indicate that Powers
has beaten Edwards b. from 5000 70 To-.
900. Edwards tonight admits defeat.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
PRAY FOR MILLION
TWENTY-ONE DAYS
Holy GhOsters on Ship Get
Nothing, Says DeSerter.

Yarmouth. Novia Scotia. Sept 15.-The
Rev. Frank Sanford. leader OF the Holy
.Ghosters and self-styled Elijah II. wants
N,OO0,oaO with which to spread his faith
and power. Sarah Josephs this morning
said so. In the two weeks since Miss
Josephs was rescued from Sanford's ship
Kingdom, when that craft ran upon Mud
Island, she has cut loose from the Holy
Ghosters.
Il am no longer afraid OF him or his
professed power" she said to-day. "Our
food supply was very limited after we
left Portland For two weeks before we
struck the rocks all we had to eat was
the fish we caught and bread. We had
no money and could not get any.
Sanford told us we must raise 81. .OOO. 900
and that It could be accomplished
through prayers. We foollshly followed
his advice and prayed for twenty-one
days. All we could raise was $500. which
came from outside sources.
One half the people aboard do not be-
lieve in Sanford, but are really forced
by circumstances to remain with the
flock. one OF Sanford's favorite moves
was 70 ask us each day. when he was
aboard, If we believed he was the real
Elijah II and Gods representative on
earth. Naturally we had to say yes.
II we had not our lives would have been
made unbearable.''
Although the Kingdom Is slated to sail
tomorrow the craft is leaking badly and
is said 10 be unseaworthy The repairs
are only temporary. and water front men
assert that the ship is unfit to make the
trip to Portland
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
FIRTH'S WIFE KNEW
OF His RELATIONS
Found a Letter from Ethel
Pierce Last July 4.
50 % nc washlngton Hsnld.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Chester, Pa. Sept. 15.-William Firth.
jr.. the Chester husband and father
whose elopement with Ethel May Pierce.
fifteen years old. also Of Chester. ended
tragically in Alexandria, Va, Tuesday
afternoon. when the girl committed sui
eide. did not leave his fathers house in
Upland to-day but spent the time with
his married sisters. who are at the home
attending to their mother, who is seriously
III as a result Of the young mans esca-
pade.
Meanwhile. preparations are being
made for the burial Of the young girl.
Firth was regarded as a friend of the
family by William W. Pierce, who said
to-day that the only time he knew Firth
and his daughter to be together was
when the wife and daughter were leav-
ing the house. and Firth happened to be
there and volunteered TO walk down the
street with them.
Just what the attitude Of Mrs. Firth
will be in the matter is not known. She
did not visit her husband at his home
to-day. Mrs. Firth, jr., first became
cognizant os the relations which existed
between her husband and the Pierce girl
on July 4. when she found a letter in his
pocket.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
HONDURAS STIRS
OYER LOAN ISSUE
President DaVila Threatened
with Overthrow.

Mobile. Ala. Sept. 5.-Tegucigalpa. the
capital of Honduras. is in a turmoil. ac-
cording 20 advices from that CITY The
proposed ratification Of the Morgan loan
is the cause OF the trouble. President
Davila favors the ratification OF the loan.
and recently announced that the agree
ment with the New York bankers would
be signed Senior Paroles. the Honduran
minister at Washington. was instructed
to sign the convention. but Paredes is op-
posed TO the loan, and the minister asked
Davila TO send another man to Washing
ton for that purpose.
Before Davia could carry out his plan
to have the agreement signed a storm
broke at Tegucigalpa. All Of the anti
American politicians in Honduras are op-
posed TO the loan. and they have ral-
lied their forces to prevent Davila from
ratffying the convention. Tegucigalpa is
full of angry politicians. who have as
sumed a threatening attitude toward the
president The result IS Davila is be-
tween two fires. II he signs the loan
his former political supporters threaten
to put him out and install Policarpo Bo-
nilla IN the presidential chair II he re-
fuses TO sign he will bring down upon
his head the wrath of the State Depart
ment at Washington and incur the en-
nifty Of J. P. Morgan & Co.
Manuel Bonilla, who is not related to
Policarpo Bonilla, favors the ratifca-
tion of the loan, and his resumption of
activity in the revolutionary line indi-
Gates that the Wall street interests are
aiding him, and that the overthrow Of
Davila has been definitely decided upon
by the financial powers.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Sharpsburg Nd. Sept. 15.-Hlstoric
Sharpsburg is tonight filed with civil
war veterans, who are here TO participate
in the celebration Of the anniversary OF
the battle Of Antietam.
The thirty-ninth annual reunion of the
Society OF the Army Of the Potomac. the
reunion OF the survivors OF the Second
Volunteer Infantry. to attend which Gen.
J. +. Duryee tOurneyed all the way from
his home in Los Angeles, Cal. and the
dedication OF the Indiana State Monu-
ment are the features OF the celebration.
The unveiling OF this monument viii
take place on Saturday. and the exercises
viii be participated in by Gov Thomas
K Marshall and other officials of Indiana
An Important AnniYersary.
While many veterans are already here.
many more will arrive tomorrow morn
ing. which will mark the real be-
ginning OF full twO-days' programme.
making this anniversary Of the battle one
OF the most important in recent years.
special arrived at sharpsbmg this
evening. bringing members OF the So
ciety Of the Potomac from New York.
Brooklyn, and other points This party
Included Gen. Daniel +. Sickles. veteran
commander Of the Third Corps: Gen.
John T. Lockman a New York attorney.
who has been acting president OF the So
ciety since the death Of Capt Charles
Curie, a few months ago Gen. Dwight.
a past commander OF the society: Gen.
HOratio c. King. who is secretary Of the
society and other well-known veterans
Gen. John c. Black is also here.
Sleep at Lees Headquarters.
Tonight Gen. Sickles and the other
members Of the party are sleeping under
the roof of the same building in which
Gen. Lee had his headquarters at the
opening and during the early part Of
the battle Of Antietam. The building Is
an attractive brick structure. surrounded
by shade trees and a grassy lawn. and
Is now the leading hotel Of the town,
being named after the battle-Antietam
Hotel.
Gov. Marshall, OF Indiana, has ex-
tended an invitation to Gov. Crothers. OF
Maryland. to attend the exercises in con-
nection with the unveiling Of the Indiana
monument on Saturday. and Gov. Croth-
ers has accepted, on condition that moth
ing unforeseen interferes with his plans.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
UNCLE JOE WINS
NEW NOMINATION
Illinois Primaries Snow Tn
der Organization.

Chicago. Sept I5.--The denomination Il
Joseph G. Cannon for Congress by a gen
erous margin over DR.. Downs. the over
whelming defeat Of Representative Henry
s Boutell. standpatter, in the Ninth
district. by F. II. Gansbergen. insurgent;
the victory Of Representatives Foss and
Mann in Chicago. and the denomination
Of nearly ali the legislators who were
charged with participation In the legis-
lativo Jackpot, are the striking features
Of the Illinois Stere primary election to-
day
Representative James r. Mann. against
whom a strong fight was made by two
insurgents, Joseph R. Burrs and Louis
J. Behan. in the Second district. has
won His friends did heroic work for
him at the polls. believing he viii be a
formidable candidate for Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives to succeed
Cannon.
BOutelI Falls Behind.
BouteIl lost the nomination by more
than 1000 votes
Lee O'Neil Browne, who was acquitted
last week of the charge OF bribing legis-
lators 20 vote for Lorimer for Senator.
is renominated
Robert E. Wilson, Of Chicago. under
Indictment FOR perjury. and charged By
other legislators in court with having
distributed part OF the legislative jack
pot in ST. Louis hotel bath room. is re-
nominated by a positive majority.
John Broderick Is also renominated.
Edward d. Shurtlen. speaker Of the
house. is believed 10 be renpmInated
ID. f Shanahan, OF Chicago. an old
member Of the house. who has come In
for a deal of criticism wins easily.
Madden Wins in First.
In other Congressional districts the re-
suits are: Madden renominated in the
First; w. r. Wilson. in the Third
Adolph SABBATH, Fifth; Frederick Lindy.
Seventh: Charles Fuller. Twelfth: James
Mckinney. Fourteenth: George W. Prince.
Fifteenth; JameS Graf, Sixteenth; John
A Sterling. Seventeenth; William B. Nc
Kinley. Nineteenth; Henry T. Rainey,
Twentieth; James NJ. Graham, Twenty
first; William A Rodenberg. Twenty
second; NJ. D. Foster, Twenty-third: p.
T. Chapman. Twenty-fourth, and n. B.
Thlstlewood Twenty-ffth
h In the Eleventh Col Ira c. Copely is
nominated over George w. Conn. jr., as
the candidate Of the regulars Early in
dications are that John Mckenzie won
the nomination over I. F. Edwards in
the Thirteenth district