davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
MRS. HARTMAN PRESENTS
1O,O00-ACRE PARK TO N. Y.
Widow of'RaiIroad King Gives the
State 100000

NEwBURGH, N. Y, oct. 3O.-In &C
cordance with the plan outlined by
her late husband, e. H. Hartman
Mrs. Mary Hartman has presented 10
the state of New York 10000 acres OF
land, a part of the Arden estate, to
be incorporated in the Interstate Pal
isade park. 40.
At the same time a gift of $1,OOO,OOO
was made by Mrs. Hartman for the
development of the park, and the pre-
serve was further increased by the
transfer to the park commission of zoo
acres which had been intended for the
new state prison on Bear mountain
but which, by act of the last legisla-
ture, was coded to the park
The gift was made to George w.
Perkins, president of the Palisade
park commission, by Averill w. Har-
riman, son of the late financier.
The presentation ceremonies took
place on top of Bear mountain ana
in the presence Of about fifty persons
among whom were Mrs. Hartman
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. Charles A.
Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps
and former Governor B. B. Odell, II.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
II HURT BY EXPLOSION
IN SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
Newspaper Men and Firemen Fall
Victims of Blast

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.--seven-
teen persons were severely hurt to-
night in an explosion during a fire in
an apartment house on Ellis street.
Fourteen of the number were news
paper men and the others were tiremen.
Most OF the guests had left the build
ing before the explosion occurred,
and those who remained on the upper
floors escaped on fire ladders.
Captain Joseph Cappelli and Hose
man Tomas Bell of the fire department
were overcome by gas and were res
cued by their comrades.
The force of the building completely
wrecked most of the rooms on the five
floors of the building, shattering the
furniture and crumbling. the walls.
Plate glass windows for several blocks
in the vicinity were broken. The dam
age is estimated at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
BODY FOUND WITH BULLET
IN HEAD, NEAR MARTINEZ

MARTINEZ, oct SO--With a bullet
wound through the brain, the body OF
Nick Raysic, a laborer, who left san
Francisco yesterday for Chicago, was
found by the side of the railroad track
a mile west of this city.
The authorities believe the man was
robbed and then murdered Raysic' s
pockets were empty except for Santa
Fe railroad employee pass and pass
book upon a Sacramento bank.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
SAN DIEGO TO START FAIR
BUILDING ON NOVEMBER "a
Breaking of Ground for Exposition
to Be Notable Affair

SAN DIEDo. Oct. sO.-It has been
decided to break ground on November
"a for the buildings in Balboa park, to
be used for the exposition to be held
in this city in 1916 in honor of the
opening of the Panama canal.
Count jacques de Lesseps. grandson
of Ferdinand de Lesseps, who years
ago led the French attempt to con-
struct a canal via the Isthmus of
Panama, has been invited by Director
General Collier to be present and take
part in the ceremonies. The count re-
Gently married an American girl, and
is now in New York.
1t is the purpose to make the break
ing of ground a notable occasion, and
plans to that end are being arranged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
ARM FRACTURED BY FALL
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAT T

Thomas J Foy a laborer living at
the Hotel Milan, fell down an elevator
shaft in the plant of the N. o. Nelson
Manufacturing company, 439 East Third
street, yesterday and received broken
arm. He was removed to the reCeiv-
ing hospital and later taken to his
hotel. Foy was handling some pipe
fittings on the second story of the
building when he stepped backward
into the shaft.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
AMERICAN VICTOR
IN DARING FLIGHT
Moissant Describes MiIe-a-Min-
ute Trip Around Statue
of Liberty


shall demand that the meet be extend
ed further so that I may have another
chance. Grahame-White is flying a
10O-horse power Bleriot. The meet
officially ended tonight, and tomor-
rows flights were supposed to be con-
fined to the program of last Sunday
which inclement weather prevented.
No other flight should be allowed to-
morrow, and if there is, I shall ask
for a postponement Of several weeks
to allow me to get a 1OO-horse power
machine"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
.PRlZEFIGHT SPECTATORS
HURT BY FALL OF STAND

PITTSBURG, Oct. 3O.-A score of
men We're hurt last night when a huge
bleacher stand collapsed on the sec
ond floor of the Old city hall here, now
used as a market house.
Three hundred spectators at a box
ing exhibition fell among the debris.
The stand is said to have been INSULT
GENTLY supported by braces.
Two thousand men i'm the hall We're
in a panic when the collapse came. but
police restrained spectators from
Jumping down stairWays ana from the
windows.
A room adjoining the hall was
turned into temporary hospital, Nc
one was seriously hurt
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
100000 PRIZES FOR RACES

BALTIMORE, Oct. SO.-The prize list
for the aviation meet which begins
here Wednesday totals nearly 100000,
and there will be competitions for the
Michelin cup and for the Commodore
Barry trophy for bomb dropping
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
DELEGATES REACH MANILA

MANILA, Oct. 30.-The delegation Of
American business men representing
the chambers of commerce on the Pa
cific coast. arrived here from Canton
TODAY. They will remain until
Wednesday. They sail for the United
states on the Manchuria November 6.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
wRIcHTs OBEY SUNDAY LAW

HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. 3O.-The
Ministerial association of Hackensack
adopted resolutions today commencing
Wilbur and Orville Wright for refus-
ing to allow their employees to fly their
q ernnlanns on Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
A POLITICAL PRIEsTcRAFT
r. ]. cannon's Story Of
the Menace Of the Mormon Church

Ex-senator r. J. cannon's Story Of
the Menace Of the Mormon Church
The former United States Senator
from Utah, himself a Mormon. com
mences a series of articles in the
Christmas Everybody's, written with
zeal tempered by affection. He
says of his people,
But It is even through their virtue
and by their very strength that they
are being betrayed. A human deyo-
tion-the like of which has rarely
ived among the citizens of any mod
ern state--is being directed as an in
strument of subjugation against 9th
ers and held as a means of oppression
upon the Mormons themselves.
Noble when they were weak, they
are being led to ignoble purpose, now
hat they have become strong Pray
ng for justice when they had no pow
II, now that they have gained power
I is being abused to ends Of injustice
Their leaders, reaching for the flesh
pots for which these Supplemented
devotees have never sighed, have
allied themselves with all the preda
ceous interests of the country and
now use the superhuman power OF q
religious tyranny to increase the
dividends Of a national plumber
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
For a Holiday Gilt

For presentation TO kindred and
friends resident within and beyond
the shadows OF Greylock mountain.
and the uneQualed pastoral beauties
OF Berkshire and Bennington coun-
ties. no personal remembrance will
be more priced and welcome than
Co. w. II. Phillips Pathfinder to
Greylock Mountain, the Berkshire
Hills and Historic Remington" To
be found in all the leading bookstores
and news stands In berkshire and Ben
nlngton counties and western Massa-
'husetts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
DORSET


Watch for notice of the coming
Woodman's dance to be given in
"Ragtime.'
Election of officers will take place
at the next grange melting which
should be well attended.
A committee of the Changers are
planning for a pleasing entertainment
to be given during the Holiday sea
son.
Edwin Lefeyre with his family. al.
so his mother, who has been their
guest for the past month, will leave
this week for New York and will
shortly sail for Europe.
At the church last Sunday Richard
d. Campbell read a sermon most ac.
ceptably. Being very popular with
the towns people, as well as n skilled
reader and clever interpreter, his
kindness in presenting the sermon
was greatly appreciated. Next Sun
day the pulpit will be occupied by
Rev. Mr. Hunt, already familiar with
many here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
BaIdheaded Men
Ignorance Of the Hair Causes Much
Badness Among Men


Early plety doesn't cause badness,
neither does any kind Of piety. Some
baldheaded men console themselves
with the idea that badness is caused
by superabundance OF gray brain
matter, and would have the world be-
lievo that n baldhead Is sign OF
great intellect.
Such however. is not the case.
Ninety.nine times In one hundred,
badness 10 caused by dandruff germs
which dig down deep into the roots
OF the hair. destroy It's vitality and
cause Il 10 fall out.
All this may come gradually and
take time but as an up.to.date humor
list would say what's time to a dan
drum GERM"
II you have dandrun. the little IN
visible, persistent devils called dan
drum germs are az work. Destroy
them at once, or sooner or later they
viii cause your hair to fall out ant
you VIII be compelled to take your
place In the baldheaded class.
In France baldheadE are few no
cause men understand how TO car,
Ior the hair Partisan Sage IA a hail
grower and lnvigorator that IA guar
anteed by Druggist VIM. L. Gokay 4,
grow hair N the hair root IA NOT nj
ready destroyed, to eradicate dsn
S' stop Itching scalp and falllnr
halr, or money back, '''s
~ cents for large bottle AZ VIM
"a - S .ys and druggists everywbsr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
WASTED TO SKELETON

My little son, when about a year
and a half old. began to have sores
come out on his face. had physician
treat him. but the sores grew worse.
Then they began TO come on his arms,
then on other parts Of his body, and
then one came on his chest. worse thar
the Others. Then / called another
physician Still he grew worse. At
the end Of about year aud half Of
suffering he grew so bad that l had 10
tie his hands IN cloths at night TO keep
him from scratching the sores and tear
ing the flesh He got to be a mere
skeleton, and was hardly able 10 walk.
My aunt advised me 10 try Cuticura
Soap and CutiUura Ointment. ] sent
to a drug store and got a cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and q box of the Ointment
and followed directions. At the end
Of two months the sores we're all well.
He has never had any sores Of any kind
since. | can sincerely say that only for
Cuticura my child would have died.
used only one cake Of Cuticura Soap
and about three boxes Of Ointment.
Mrs. Egbert Sheldon. r. +. ID. /, Litch-
held. Conn, Oct. %, 1902"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
MANY SAFETY DEVICES
viii Be Used in EIectrifyins Hoosac
Tunnel.

So far as the amount of detail work
Is concerned the electrification OF the
Hoosac tunnel is concerned more
with that of the signal system than
the actual installation of the power
system which is to move the train
through the hole. There is more
detail, more elaborate preparation,
more intricate electrical work on the
signal system and that portion of the
work, barring the installation OF new
bridges and the cost Of the engines
for furnishing power. cost more.
The intention of the railroad peo-
pie is to make the tunnel as absolute
| ly safe as II is possible in railroad
| ing. The system Of electrical signals
is the same. with the most modern
| improvements, as has been demon
strated on the New Haven road in its
electric zone.
The power for the electric signal
ling apparatus will be furnished by
the North Adams Gas Light company
and in that way cannot be affected in
any manner by the power provided
by the railroad for propulsion pur-
poses.
The wires in the tunnel for the
transmission OF the electric signal
current are to be sheathed in heavy
lead covering. The tunnel itself is to
be divided into three blocks. there
being four block signals in the tun-
mel itself. two for each track These
are especially made for their particu
lar work in this tunnel.
One OF the safeguards against pos
sible accident is the presence OF two
electric lamps behind each tense SO
arranged that in the event that the
FIRST one burns out the second lights
automatically. These lights are ar
ranged and In such manner that there
is the least possible chance OF a mis-
take being made In reading them.
Beginning at the top OF each block
OF four lights they are red, green
green and yellow, with wide space be
tween the two green lights. The tor
and the bottom lights. red and yellow
Indicate that the engineer is to stop:
the next block is occupied The red
and green indicate that he has the
next block clear and the two green
lights indicate that the road Is cleal
ahead OF him.
All wires for the signal service
and they will extend from a half-milt
west OF the North Adams Gas com
panys power station to three-quarters
OF mile east OF the east portal o.
the Hoosac tunnel. except that por
ton through the tunnel itself. will b,
OF hard pine standards In the air In
stead OF underground as are sigma
wires now. This is for the purpos,
OF extra precautlon against grounds
and although II costs GO per cen
more. Il is adopted to minimize pos
sible danger from misplaced signals
lncldently this method OF rigging IN,
wires will be more lasting.-Nortl
Adams Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
NORTH HoosIcK


William Cottrell Jr. was in Boston
recently.
William Hathaway has typhoid fe-
yer and Is seriously Ill.,
Mrs. f. G.. Howard was called TO
Brooklyn by the death OF her son.
We are having a heavy fall OF
snow and some are out with sleighs.
Mrs. Charles Whitman and son
George visited her sister, Mrs. Wash
ington recently.
Otto Wing OF Mechanlcville spent
Thursday OF last week at the home
OF his mother.
John OBrien has secured post.
ion with Stevens and Thompson at
the North Hoosiok mill.
James Cathcart and wife have re-
turned from Buck Run. Pa. where
they went to spend Thanksgiving.
Sherwood Haswell and family. al.
so c. s. Haswell and daughter
Blanche were guests OF Kenneth Has.
well and wife Thursday.
Joshua Allen got his hand caught In
a machine at the Walloomsac mill
one day last week and is laid up with
Il. George Harrington is working for
him.
Mrs. Frank Beagle who has been al
| the home OF her mother for n faw
days has returned 10 her home In
North Bennington. Her daughters
Ethel and Leone accompanied her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30

1t was clothed in mandarin robes
with yellow jacket and peacock cap,
inclosed in splendid coffin, emilia
zoned with golden dragons and yes.
terday it was started on its return to
China, where it will be inferred in
the vaults of the ruins of the Ming
dynastery.
Prince Clan fled from China after
a yellow silk cord to commit suicide,
had been given to him. He was a
cousin OF Emperor Kwang Su He
died of tuberculosis among some poor
Chinese, who did not know his iden-
tity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
LABOR RIOTS IN CHICAGO
A Young Woman Has One of Her
Finuers Shot OFF

Chicago, Nov. 29.-ltalans who, the
police said, were striking garment
workers, engaged in two riots at
Wentworth and Alexander streets
yesterday. Emma Ginto, a laundry
worker, was made unconscious by a
blow on the head from a baseball bat.
Joseph Benballa was dubbed sense
less by the police after he had thrown
a stone and slightly injured police
sergeant Five women and four men
were arrested. Police with clubs
charged the crowd, but had hardly re-
turned to their station when second
riot had to be suppressed. Miss Gin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30

to told the police the trouble started
over the fact that she and several
other girls persisted in working after
having been asked to go out on a sym
pathetic strike.
A short time afterward Walter Mil
Ter IL, fired upon a crowd of strik-
ers that had stormed the Miller home.
He shot off one of Miss Frances Vese-
ley's fingers. Miller's sister, Viola
and several other garment workers
had sought in the Miller house refuge
from crowd which was angered be-
cause Viola and her companions had
not remained on strike. The mob of
nearly 500 fell back from the boys
shot, leaving behind Miss Veseley,
who had tainted. The police took
her home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30

w. c. Belknap, publisher of the
Bellows Falls Times who some time
ago absorbed the Windsor Journal, is
extending his operations across the
Connecticut river, having recently be-
come interested in the consolidation
of two weekly papers in Keene, n.
II. Editor Beknap has greatly i'm
proved the news service of the Wind
sor Journal since the paper came into
his possession and the reading pub
lie of Keene is likely to be benefited
by his recent acquisition
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30

In the death of President M. H..
Buckham, the University Of Vermont
and the cause of education in this
state has sustained a great loss. I'm
der his administration the institution
made the larger share of the progress
that has given it a place among the
leading colleges of the country. That
the stability of the university is due,
more than any other cause, to the adj
ditional foundations selected and laid
under his direction will be uniyer-
sally conceded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
Estate of Wallace H.. Lyon.

GTATE OF VERMONT The Honor.
- District Of Bennington, ~ able Probate
Court for the District Afoi sald
Mo the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate ot Wallace ". Lyon late ~ ~ n bury
Ia said District, deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS. application hath been made 10
this court In wri hing, 10y Emma X lyun
ExecutriN, praying for license aud ailthortv
to sell n portion OF real estate OF said deceased
20 witt Situated on the east eide Of the main
highway leading from Bennington to Rutland
IN said Salisbury, and bounded on the east by
lands now or formerly belonging 10 the Fsiat,.
% George A. Moon ON the south hy lands OF
Thomas Dunlap. un the north by the highway
leading from North bennington To Glsslell.
hurs and ON the west by said highway leading
from bennington q Rutland. representing to
said court that II would be beneficial 60 the heirs
and all persons interested IN the estate OF taid
doccaecd. 10 sell said rial estate and convert
The snmn intn nnnct.
Anu nrina lnsint o VOuIi iIc 40, s1nI als' Tp
probation In writing. OF all the heirs 10 said
estate residing IN this State. aud setting forth
situation OF the real estate.
wHERkupON, tho raid Court appointed ana
assigned the IN day ~ neCemhcr. ipl0 nc the
PROBATE Qnice In BENNINGTON in sald Dis-
triCt. TO hear and decide upon said appli.
cation aud petition. and ordered public
notice thcrCOf 60 lie pivcii to an persons inter.
ceted therein, BY publishing said order, torr.
Their with the time aud plafe 90 hearing thro
! Hammer. a newspaper which CifCulatee IN the
4 nCghhufhood OF thuec persons interested I'M
said cstaie, all Of which publications shall le
/ previous 90 the iay assigned for hearing
THEREFORE,. on are hereby rotinsd TO ar.
pear lcfofp said court, ai the time aud plaUu
af.irnci, then and there IN sold Court 90 make
| your objections 20 the granting Of such IS.
enc N yuu ~ rnuan.
GIVES UsnrR NV HAND ~ Bennington, in
said District. thfa 18th iay n Notrinisf 1910
! GRACE h HOLT, Regisier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Puh'r

There will be no inaugural ball
when the new goyernor-elect Hiram
W. Johnson, becomes the chief exec
utive OF the great state of California.
And if a commonwealth with single
counties larger than any New Eng
land state can worry along without
this useless and distracting feature
of its legislative sessions, it would
seem as though there is grand OPP
portunity for some future governor
of Vermont to make a record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
If YOU HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE

remember that II increases your
chance OF accidental death. as Il Ger.
tainly fixes upon you an increased
expense account Instead Of sacrinc.
ing life insurance to the machine. con
strue It's use as absolutely calling for
an Increased life insurance provision,
National Life Insurance Co. Mont.
peller, Vt (Aiutual.) Earle s. Kins.
ley. Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-30
FIND CHINESE PRINCES BODY

Clan Chow Cum Boxer Fugitive,
Buried In AIamosa Pauper Cemetery
Denver, Col, Nov. 29.-After a
search lasting eight years in which
the aid of the United States govern
ment was enlisted. the body of Prince
Clan Chow Cum. a leader in the
Boxer uprising, has been located in
the pauper section of cemetery at
Alamosa. Col. The body has been
exhumed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
Cooking Experts Tell HOasescives To
Buy Cheap Meats and Cook EN-

Gas for stewing. 2 6-25 cents.
Pot roast. shoulder cut, for IL peo-
pie. SO cents.
Gas for cooking, 3 sS-1OO cents.
People do not need much meat ~
any kind II they Will prepare good
substitutes" said one OF my friends.
Lima beans baked make a palatable
and perfect one. So do baked rice
and cheese, macaroni and cheese, and
Welsh rarebit And they are much
cheaper. Eleven cents worth OF rice
and cheese or 10 certs worth OF maca-
roni and cheese have greater food
value than pound OF expensive lamb
or beef"
Another friend suggested these
menus for six people at "a cents per
capita:
Breakfast: Oatmeal with dates and
cream, minced meat on toast. cocoa.
Luncheon: Cream of tomato soup.
rice casserole OF meat left over NUT
fms. tea, apple sauce.
Dinner: Celery soup, creamed veal,
baked potatoes. creamed carrots. green
bean and beet salad, bread and butter,
lemon sherbet and cookies.
"A dinner OF cornmeal mush Is
cheaper aud just as nourishing as any
OF these" said my friend. The corn
meal should be sprinkled into the boil
ing water slowly and cooked thorough
ly. Then 1t will be smooth as velvet"
Menus for four people at rs to 80
cents a day per capita:
Breakfast: Oatmeal and top milk,
creamed toast and coffee.
luncheon: Dreamed Goldfish. baked
potatoes, bread and butter and sliced
bananas with milk.
Dinner: Hamburg steak. riced pota.
toes, escalloped onions. bread and but
ter, stewed evaporated peaches and
peanut cookies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

At performance such as that given
by Howard Thurston. the magician
who will be in the Lyceum next week,
there are invariably to be found among
the audience men who. in their own
estimation, are more advanced in the
art than the man on the stage and
who attend with the sole object TO
criticize and disclose. IL possible, the
magic mans tricks and illusions
These individuals are the JOY OF
Thurston and when the auditor thinks
he has discovered something he finds
himself so completely mystified ne
makes no further attempts at disclos-
ms In a few minutes feat that has
probably taken ThurstOn years to in
vent and perfect.