davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
SALISBURY VALLEY

George Bouplon was in Bennington
Monday
Melvin Granger and son we're in
town Sunday.
Vim. Brown and wife were in town
one day last week.
Burt Peters and Miss Nellie Center
were in town Sunday.
David Howard and Alfred Bennett
we're In town Sunday.
Mrs. George Stanley visited Mrs.
b. W. Smith Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chennor Bennett
were out OF town Sunday.
Albert Amidon and Mrs. Truman
Amidon were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters are re-
joicing over the birth of a son.
MIR. and Mrs. b. w. Smith visited at
the home of John Pierce Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell Is talking OF
holding prayer meetings in the school
house.
Misses Sadie Lamb and Anna Brad
ley visited Mrs. Fred Peters one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Pierce spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J +. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Fuller and son
visited at the home of Edwin Fuller
In Cambridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and son Her
bert visited at the home of Frank
Fuller one day last week.
The Misses Bertha and Hattie Cen
ter visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Sullivan Center over Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
TO PROTECT woRkMEN
Employers Engage in a Campaign for
Safety Devices and Accident Liability

Employers Engage In a Campaign for
Safety Devices and Accident Liability
A vast amount of information about
industrial accidents and employers
liability is being collected among the
manufacturers and law makers OF the
country A tentative plan has been
developed by a committee which was
appointed by the National associa-
ton of Manufacturers. This has
been submitted to the members of
the association and will be acted up
on at the meeting in New York next
week. It is the-purpose Of the associ-
alton to conduct a campaign of edu-
cation to demonstrate the Importance
of safety devices. Prizes to inven-
tors may be offered in this connection
Estimates have been made that $780,
600 are injured in the Industries of
the United States every year in acct
dents that could be prevented, and
the financial loss is enormous 1t is
proposed also to adopt some process
whereby a workman may receive his
compensation Immediately, in case of
injuries, and not have to resort to
the courts.
In collecting information on this
subject the committee sent commun-
ications to about $4,000 employers,
$50 organizations and to members OF
the state legislatures. 1t received
about 10000 replies and was given
also the information that commits
sions in New York, Wisconsin and
Minnesota have collected.
The convention in New York will
last three days and among the prom
inent men who will address the mem
bers will be Cardinal Gibbons Speak
er Joseph G. Cannon, Secretary Chas.
Nagel of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, j. Pierpont Morgan
Ebert II. Gary, Paul Morton, Sena-
tors Elihu Root, Knute Nelson and
William E. Borah, Congressman Den
by, Fordney and Fassett and Judge
Daniel Davenport Among the sub
jects to be discussed will be Uniform
State Laws" Interstate Commerce"
Immigration" Fire Prevention"
Merchant Marine" Banking and
Currency" Patents National Con-
seryation," and Industrial Educa-
| ton"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
NO WOODBURY. HOTEL
Powell Will Build on Site of Recent
ly Burned Structure.

Burlington, May 1O-The suit of
George NJ. Delaney, e. p, and Chas.
h. Woodbury. VS.. Max L. Powell and
j. b. Henderson, administrators in
chancery. has been discontinued by
the plaintiffs. The indications are
that no Woodbury. hotel will be built
The injunction was brought by the
Woodburys March 25 prohibiting Mr..
Powell from disposing Of Hotel Bur
lington property in suit. The discon-
tinuance Of the suit leaves the dispo-
sition Of the property to satisfy the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
HORSES

Belcher Squires has just arrived
at the GYPSY CAMP With 10 goc d
work horses. Come and see them.
Also MADAM SQUIRES. the
Celebrated Palmist, who tells you
all you want to know.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
nORE PROOF
Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair and
Makes II Grow, or Money Back

People who are not using Partisan
Sage are not using the best, most de-
lightful and refreshing hair grower
and tonic in the world.
Partisan Sage is the big seller
nowadays because when once tried
no one ever goes back to the ordin-
airy commercial tonics.
Read this: Mrs. Alberta Van Hist,
725 Monmouth ST.. Trenton, n. j., on
Oct. IA. 1909, wrote. Il have used
Partisan Sage and can say safely that
Il has been very beneficial to my hair
stopping my hair from falling out,
and curing dandruff and making my
hair much thicker and nicer.
Last summer I had the measles
and my hair came out in handouts. l
thought would have to have Il cut
of. got a bottle Of Partisan Sage,
used II and II saved me from having
my hair cut on" Partisan Sage is
sold by druggists everywhere and by
w. l.. Gokay and is guaranteed 70
cure dandruff, stop falling hair and
itchy scalp in two weeks or money
back II makes women's hair be-
witchingly lustrous and luxuriant. Big
bottle for so cents. Mail orders flll.
ed, charges prepaid by American ma.
lSers. Glroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
Holy Ghost and Us Society Abandons
Project for the Present.

Portland, Me, May lO.-Sixty.six OF
the eIghty.six persons on the barken.
time Kingdom, which has arrived
from the Holy Land comprised the
colony OF the Holy Ghost and Us So
oiety OF Shiloh, Me, according to a
statement made by the leader, the
Rev. Frank w. Sanford to the immi-
grafton officials. He said the settle.
ment In Palestine would be abandon.
ed for the present. but that the mem.
bers might return later. He gave no
reason for the removal OF his follow
ers to this country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
LUNcHED WITH WILLIAM
Roosevelt Party Guests Of the En-
porer Of Germany

Berlin. May iO.-The Roosevelt
family arrived here this morning and
were guests az the American embas-
sy. In the afternoon they lunched
the emperor and empress.
PALESTINE coLoNlsTs BACK
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
MESA COUNTY GIVEN
: PLACE ON STATE
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Colorado Springs, Sept. 22.-The
following state ticket was named by
the republican convention late yester.
day afternoon and evening:
Congressman at large-I. N. Stax-
ems of Pueblo.
Governor-John B. Stephen of e
Paso.
Supreme judge-James E. CARR.
CUES of Weld.
Attorney general-Ben Griffith OF
Grand Junction.
Auditor-Thomas ]. Jamison oil
Las Animas.
Treasurer-James E. Collier OF
Pueblo.
Superintendent of instruction
Helen NJ. Wilson of Denver
Railroad commissioner - Sheridan
Kendall of Denver.
Regents of the state university
Anna Willcutt of Denver and w. j
King of Villa Grove.
One of the senations of the con.
vention was the naming of Hon. Ben
Griffith of Grand Junction for at.
torney general. Ewing an old college
chum of Griffith, started the bal
rolling and all the college boys, old
and young fell in line.
hC PihtIoi was
to suit nearly all the factions al
though much time was consumed in
debate and argument on the several
propositions.
The platform in brief is as follows
Commends and approves admins
tration of President Taft.
Eeaffirms party adherence to the
principle of protective tariff.
Favors the development and con-
servation of all the natural resources
Of the state.
Condemns democratic jerrymander
in apportionment of senators and rep
resentatives.
Favors establishment of expert
mental agriculture stations in dry
farming regions.
Favors enactment of parcels post
bill.
Favors complete revision of ma
tional revenue laws.
Desires amendment to railway COM
mission law SO. as to cover all the
public utility corporations.
Favors principles of direct primary
Endorses Simon Guggenheim
Denounces calling of the extra ses.
sion of the state Legislature
Opposes initiative and referendum
but commends republican senators
who voted for it because they gave
people opportunity to pass on the
question.
The committee on vacancies is as
follows: T. H. Devine. Pueblo
Clyde C. Dawson, Canon City; w. c.
Blair. Lake City; R. G. Breckenridge
Monte Vista; W. A. Drake, Fort Col.
Inns.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
TREMENDOUS CROWDS
At FA|RTH|S AFTERNOON
Great Racing Card and Athletic Events Draw
Over 1000 People to the Grounds--Special
Delivery Wins S 900 Handicap.

tremendous floods enthusiasm characterized the day
at the Mesa County fair today by far the largest
corded and not days the history the
boast of large number spectators
At 1915 today the paid admissions had reached
time the excellent well
$500 mark filling the grand stand bachs and
available spot At o'clock Secretary Casio 1000
800 children admissions
The excellent will by
the events they during the
spectacular performance of Charley WORTH when he
ro and broke the Western Slope track record 212
generous applause.
The of the Grand Junction ST. handicap Special
livery the time of 53 Of the attractions
fair The finish of the the signal for loud
from grand stand and bache which modesy acknowledged
Jockey H. Cavanaugh>
Practically all the business houses and banks
afternoon the presenting rather
last half of the day
Tomorrow there will be running and harness with
great Chdrens Day parade front of the grand o'clock
This evening there will be genuine Indian dance front
the grand stand Plenty of illumination has been provided the
braves will their hostile life
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
HORSE RACES

First race, 2:19 pace or trot one
mile heats, in 5. Purse $500.
tTNere were five entries in this
race. kiatter Grey being scratched.
/. Nugget-Dennis Hughes, own
err. Robinson driver.
2. Buster 5rown-Drew & Bow
man. owners. A. P. Drew, driver
3. Charley WORTH. F. Baker,
owner. j. F.. Baker, driver.
4. Miss Edgar-W. T. Pugh, own
er. w. I. Pugh, driver.
.. Reward Clifford & Henry,
owners. Clifford, driver.
Charley Worth, had the pole but
before the first eighth of mile the
lead was stolen by Miss Edgar. At
the one-half mile Miss Edgar still
held the pole, Reward G. second,
Nugget third, Charley Worth i..ur,h.
At the three-quarter mile Charley
Worth broke badly but regained him
self and won the first heat, Reward
G. second, Buster Brown third. Time.
2:1Sh
Second heat of the first race, 2:l9
pace or trot. Charley Worth had the
pole but Buster Brown stole the pole
on the first turn. AT the quarter mile
Buster Brown and Nugget were nose
to nose. but Reward G. forged to the
front at the half mile, Buster Brown
and Reward G. contesting for posi-
ton. Buster Brown held the pole to
within 100 yards of the finish when
Reward G. passed winning by nose.
They finished as follows, Reward G.
first, Buster Brown second, Nugget
third. Time, -2:20a.
hA 10
race, J. F. Baker, owner of Charley
Worth. who broke three times in the
second heat and who was outdistanc-
ed, asked the judges to permit him to
give an exhibition drive of one mile
to show that Charley Worth could
trot. The judges consented and one
of the prettiest exhibitions OF trotting
and what was more, the fastest time
ever made on the track at the fair
grounds or on any western slope track
was made by Charley Worth, who
trotted the mile without break or
hitch of any kind in 2:12h. The
exhibition was thoroughly appreciat-
ed by the crowd which applauded
Charley Worth to the echo. Mr.. ].
F. Baker of Delta, is the owner of the
fast trotter.
Third heat of the first race. 2:19
trot or pace. Reward G. had the pole
and held 1t all the way around. fin
ishing winner. Miss Edgar made a
dash in the last eighth of the mile
and passed Nugget and Buster Brown.
winning second time in the heat.
Nugget third. Buster Brown fourth.
Time. 1928
Fourth heat of first race. 2:19 trot
or pace. Reward G.. first. Nugget
second, Buster Brown third. Miss
Edgar fourth. Time 2:25. The race
was won by Reward G.. with Buster
Brown second.
Second Race-Running AZ fur
longs; purse 800; 2-year-olds to car
ry 10S: 3year-olds and up. pounds
below scale.
L.. 'Grizzly Bell = Glenwood
Stables. W.T.. ia. Blue and red.
ton. owner. W.T.. IA. Old gold.
8. sQuickly-Glenwoo Stables.
VT 16S. Blue and red.
4. Kuropatkin-J. W. Moss. own
er. W.T.. IA. Pink. iF
zet tContinued on page six.)
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
DEATH LIST
Of. WRECK IS
TH|RTY-N|NE

Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept. 22.-Thir-
ty-nine dead is the toll enacted by
the wreck yesterday of two traction
cars on the Fort Wayne and Bluffton
division of the Fort Wayne K Wabash
Valley electric line.
The officials of the company refuse
to give an opinion as to who is re-
sponsible for the catastrophe 1t is
said, however, that the crew of the
special train, which was speeding
south from Fort Wayne empty, know
ing that the local was 10 or more
.'Tinutes late. took chances on max
ing and certain siding and failed
with dire results
Practically all of the dead were
persons living near Button. 1t was
holiday throng. bound for South
Bluffton to attend the State fair. The
local was filled to the last seat, and
there were several persons standing
in the aisles and on the platforms.
The crash came without warning
Running at its highest speed the
empty special sped out of the woods
on a curve and plunged into the To-
cal, which was also running at a
high speed.
OF all who were IN the car (prob-
ably 60 passengers) scarcely one es-
capped injury or death.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
SHOT BY RELATIVE
IN ROW OVER BOY

Fairplay, Colo, Sept pa shoot
ing in which Frank Towel received
a bullet in his leg occurred yesterday
afternoon on the Miller ranch, six
miles south Of Fairplay. Harold Mil
Ter, brother-in-law of the wounded
man, fired the shot. and the quarrel
Is alleged to have occurred over the
2 " -year-old son of the latter.
The child had been engaged in
some misdemeanor and was chastised
by the uncle, Towel. Miller, who
wished to prevent further punish
ment, told lowell to give the boy up,
but the uncle refused. The father,
then angry, fired the shot at lowell
Towel Is at the ranchhouse. where
he Is reported to be gaining strength
rapidly.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
IBy Associated Press. ]

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. "a
With fine tribute to the soldiers of
the Confederacy. Commander in Chief
Samuel II. VanSant of Minnesota to-
day formally opened the business ses-
sion of the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic on
the steel pier in this city. The com
mander shook earnestly as he ex-
pressed his qualification at the in
creasing naturalization of the Blue
and the Gray. I
In his report the commander rec
ommends that the Grand Army of the
Republic be incorporated under fed
eral laws
There appeared to be no doubt to-
day that John Il. Gilman of Boston
will be elected commander in chief
for the coming term.
Los Angeles seems to be leading as
the place for holding next years en-
campment
The ever-present question of PEN
sions will again come before the en-
campment.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
CONSPIRACY
To ADVANCE
R. R. BATES
IBy Associated Press. !

Topeka, Kans.. Sept. 22s-Gover-
nor w. K. Stubs of Kansas outlined
the purposes of the interstate rate
conferences in a rather sensational
speech at the opening of the session
here today The governor declared
that the railroads of the country
have combined to advance freight
rates on scale never before known.
The governor said that the rail-
roads, of their own initiative, had
opened up the whole question of as
oertaihing the valuation of the rail-
roads by the testimony of the rail-
road officials before the interstate
commerce commission He asserted
that the public demanded nothing
short of bona fide valuation of all
railroad property, and said that con-
gress should Immediately pass a law
giving the Interstate commerce COM
mission authority to ascertain this
valuation.
Governor Stubs also deplored ten
dency of railroads to favor large cit
les in the adjustment of the rates.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET
SHUT OUT BY CLERK

Montrose, Colo. Sept. 22.-The re-
publicans of Montrose county may not
have a ticket in the field at the com
ing election, that is, if the action OF
County Clerk Mcneil is in accordance
with the law. The clerk last nigh t
refused to accept for filing the GER
tificates of nomination of the repub-
lican candidates for county offices.
The republicans were under the
impression that the law allowed them
ten days in which to file their nomi-
nations after the convention. but the
time limit is five days and the error
was not discovered till late last nigh I
when the central committee was hold
ing meeting. The papers were hur-
riedly prepared and presented to the
county clerk for filing.
The county clerk asserts that 1t
was after IL o'clock when the papers
were presented to him. while the re-
publican officials assert that 1t was
several minutes before 9. The courts
may have to decide the question.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
ANT|.SAlOON MAN
KNOCKED S{hSELESS

Chey enne. Wyo.. Sept. 22.-Rev
Rolyn Ayers. state superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league in Wyoming.
v hiie preaching at a street meeting
at Gillette last night was attacked by
a bartender, knocked from his stand
TO the ground and carried in an I'M
conscious condition from the meeting.
The assault is tie outcome of cam
paign Ayers has been making against
saloons in that district. 1t is charg-
ed the bartender struck him from
behind.
I he assai'ant went to justice of
the peace and pleaded guilty. paying
q small fine. Ayers came here from
Denver a few months ago.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
I. :. + + + + + I. 4 I. + + Z + =


Atlantic City, Sept. 22.-The PEN
sion committee of the Grand Army
of the Republic. today made its re-
port at the opening session of the
encampment condemning the PROPOSE
tion that congress grant each Union
veteran of the Civil war a pension of
at least 81 per day for life. The
committee maintained such a pension
to be too expensive to the govern
ment. The report recommends that
widows of veterans receive increased
pensions and also advocates that PEN
sions of veterans above the age of
seventy years be increased
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
ORR DEFEATS
DELONG FOR
NOMINATION

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. ga
The republican congressional conven-
ton for the End district today nom
mated Judge James A. Orr by a
unanimous vote after a short hut de-
cisive struggle. Before the vote was
made unanimous it stood 500 for
Judge Orr. 1919 for Horace T. belong
of Mesa county and 81 for j. G..
Gregg of Pueblo.
Judge Orr was generally conceded
the nomination from the opening of
the convention. but Senator belong
forced the issue to vote; and only
when the count showed that he was
hopelessly out of ii did he consent to
making the selection unanimous.
The congressional convention
adopted the same platform as did the
state convention yesterday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN COUNTY o,a|L
IBy Associated Press. ]

Cleveland, o., Sept. ga man
who is believed to have been Burton
w. Yates, business man of Detroit.
Mich, committed suicide by hanging
himself in the county jail here today.
after he had been lodged there for
shooting Mrs. Fred Singer of Cleve-
land in road house at Rocky Rover
The shooting had followed a day
of auto rides and visits to wine
rooms. The woman is in "A hospital
and will probably recover.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
HOUSE PASSES BILL
ON SECOND READING

Denver. Sept. 22:-The house to-
day by vote of Al to l passed the
j. C. Long public-utilities measure on
it's second reading, which is consid-
cred as a practical victory for the
bill.
In the senate today the direct-pri-
mary bill was considered by the com
mittee of the whole. There was bare
ly quorum and no changes were
made in the bill as it came from the
house.
Senator Harrison made an attack
on the politicians in both parties who
did not serve the general public in
stead of their personal interests
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
INCREASE OF RATES
NOT PROPER METHOD
IBy Associated Press. /

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Franblin X,
Lane, interstate commerce commits
sioner. today indicated at the rate
hearing in progress here that the
railroads would have to meet the
problem of constantly increasing cost
of operation by some other means
than that proposed-an increase OF
rates to meet the increased cost of
service.
I'VE must work out this problem.
said Commissioner Lane, ION other
lines than by this proposed rate
method. If not. there is no time
when we can say that the maximum
rates will be reached"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
Track Officials.

lcSDy JuHNtloh---- 4
Methodist. Grand Junction. SO
Track Officials.
Referee. G. II. Marshall.
Judges, Werner B. lee, c. Stanley
Miller, Fred Scott.
Starter, Charles Jeffries.
Scorers, viii Lynch, ELAN Under
hill.
Clerks of course, C. C. Galloway,
Clinton Hampton.
Announcer, Jack D'Aule.
Timers, Ellis Green, Harry Burnett,
w. r. Harris.
Next on the program was the 400
yard relay race between the Meth
odists and the Baptists, there being
four boys of each denomination in the
contest. Earl Hards and Clyde Har-
ris of the Baptists were scratched,
leaving for the Baptists the follow
ing, Alfred Spika, Don Baker. Edwin
Spika, Clesie Dunbar and for the
Methodists, Charles Bell. James
Bucklin, Jr.. Lawrence Cole, and
Ralph Eastman. Mark Knight of the
Christian church was also scratched.
This race was won by Ralph East
man of the Methodist contingent,
tibe IS Y seconds.
Next on the athletic part of the
afternoons program was the lib.
shot-put, which was won by Edward
Roe of the NJ. e. church. of Palisade.
distance. 33 " feet. Charley Wachob
of the Presbyterian church, Palisade,
came second and Arlo Hill of the
Grand Junction Presbyterian church.
third
Running broad jump. Arlo Hill,
Presbyterian church, Grand Junction,
first. distance. 6 feet 10 inches
Charley Wachob, Presbyterian church
of Palisade, second: Evan Davis, NJ.
E. church of Palisade, third.
5O-yard dash for boys so pounds
and under Olin Mace first, Presby-
terrain. Grand Junction. Time, Z sec
Continued on page seven.)
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22

In one of the pens at the fair
grounds in which are kept the prize
hogs girls hat was discovered this
morning. The hog belonged to James
Hunter and it is presumed that it
must have eaten the girl. It is now
up to Mr.. Hunter to make the hog
coupgh up or prove that there was no
Young lady there to be eaten. 81
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF NUMBERING HUSBAND

Steamboat Springs, Colo. Sept. %.
Mrs. Sidney Moyelle of New Castle,
who shot and killed her husband sew
eral weeks ago near here, was &C
quilted today of the charge of MUIR
der on the plea of self-defense. She
proved that her life had been threat
ened by her husband and that he was
approaching her with a drawn re-
volyer when she fired the shot that
killed him.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
BAND|TSSON SUES
WIFE FOR DIVORCE

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-Jesse
James, son of the famous bandit of
that name, today filed suit for di-
vorce here. He alleges that his wife
while in his office recently she point
ed revolver at him and that last
Sunday night she searched his room
in a local hotel James. who is his
own lawyer in this petition. asks that
he be allowed to pay his wife $3.50
per month alimony