davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Real Estate For Sale

The Root homestead on South
street In Bennington village, consist
ing OF large dwelling in good condit-
ION with modern improvements. a
line barn, the blacksmith shop on
corner OF South and Elm streets and
ABOUT three acres OF land. This pro-
perry IS very desirable for residence
or business purposes on account of
Its location and extent. It is partie-
uiarly well situated for hotel purpo-
SEES.
The brick store building, No. 400
south side Main street, now occupied
by Mulligan and Roche This bnild.
ing is located in the very heart of
the business section and is suitable
Tor any line of business.
The home place of the late Arthur
c. Sweet, No. 322 west side of North
street consisting OF a good two story
dwelling with steam heat, electric
lights and other Improvements. A
good barn, q small building used as a
studio and an extra building lot. Pos.
session given within 80 days after
sale
The two story modern double ten.
enent owned by Charles b. Wall Jr..
situated at 3l0-l2 Silver street This
! house has been built but a few years
and Is in first class condition and is
offered for sale only on account of
the owners removal from town. A
me opportunity TO acquire a home
or an investment property or both.
The place will be sold for less than
10 would cost 10 duplicate the house.
The George f. Heath house on
Elm street a two story and basement
three tenement house with lot 72x11O
/ This property will be sold at a price
that will enable the purchaser to SO.
cure better than 10 per cent invest.
ment upon the purchase price. Also
two building lots adjoining said
house on the east, each 60 1876 feet
in size.
The IL story frame late roofes
dwelling No 100 Scott street with lot
90 II. front on Scott street and ok.
tending through to Pratt street with
a similar frontage on Pratt street.
Immediate possession given. Price
$500
A two tenement house on Pleasant
street at a price that will pay the
purchaser 10 per cent upon cost price
of the property
For price and terms of sale Of any
Of above described properties apply
TO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
A GOOD SELLING POULTRY FOOD

The testimony of merchants who
handle Pages Perfected Poultry Food
are indicitive of the popularity of this
food. w. II. Nye of Johnson, VT
SAYS in recent letter: 81 have sold
Pages Perfected Poultry Food since
its origin and have found It to be the
most satisfactory Of any to the con-
sumner. It is an egg getter" II. T..
Brown of Ludlow, Vt, says: Pages
Perfected Poultry Food sales IN
crease. Doubled my sales on 1t last
year."
II YOU want to know more about
this food and the best ways of using
II. write to c. S. Page Hyde Park, Vt
for his booklet, Profitable Poultry
II will be sent free, postpaid, to any
one mentioning this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Card.

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree torefund the money on a 50cent
bottle OF Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar II Il fails to cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee a 2b-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
Thompson's Pharmacy,
J. NJ. Ayres, A. 5. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store
@. r and A. b. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan. II. G. Woodworth
w. Ia Gokay, o. Il. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
learn the Automobile Business.

We will Quntiy uu for good positions Our
graduates can pass State examination Money
refunded II yon are not satisfied This Is the
best practical school In this section Now Is
the time 90 enroll. Write today for Cata
lnguc Q. Sterling Garage aud Practical Auto
mobile school, 3i3 Clinton ST., Schenectady
New York. ttlQ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
DIR. c. w. WRIGHT
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Glasses Properly Fitted

Eye and Ear urgcon 10 the City Hos
pital. Formerly clinical assistant 20 the Cen
tra London Eye Hospital also assistant sur
econ ~ New York Nose and Throat uosnitai
OOyVlin Block North Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
AnnuaIMeeting

The Annual Meeting OF the Granite Mutual
Insurance Co. Tor election OF Directors and
transaction OF any other legal business will bc
held nt its Oncc in the Wood nocf. On No
Main S.. City OF nnrrs. w. ON Tuesday, Janu.
ury 3rd. nc ten o'clock A. NJ.
ny order uf the Directors
n. q. ROBINSON. ScC'y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19

The brick store building No. 400
south side Main street, now occupied
by Mulligan and Roche. This build
ing is located in the very heart Of
the business section and is suitable
Tor any line Of business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19

For price and terms of sale Of any
Of above described properties apply
TO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19

The ~ story frame late roofes
dwelling No 100 Scott street with lot
90 n. front on Scott street and OK.
tending through to Pratt street with
a similar frontage on Pratt street.
Immediate possession given. Price
$500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19

A two tenement house on Pleasant
street at a price that will pay the
purchaser 10 per cent upon cost price
of the property
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
MAINTENANCE
SUIT OF WIFE DEFEATED
Educator Asks Freedom from a
Mate Who Does Not Like
Country Life
Office 4ss Court street.
Phones-Home 442; Sunset Main 4i9.

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. S.-After
successfully defeating the efforts of
his wife to force him to provide sepa-
rate maintenance for herself and chill
dren at Redlands, Prof. F. M. Strang,
teacher of the San Timeteo school,
today brought suit against her. asking
that a divorce be granted him.
The suit of his wife, Ella Strang,
brought several months ago, attract
ed much attention from the fact that
she desired her husband to maintain
a home for herself and children at
Redlands, claiming that the life she
was forced to lead at the country
schoolhouse was not in accordance
with her social ambitions.
Many novel phases of the domestic
life of the Strangs were brought out
in the trial. The eldest son had dis
appeared and after advertising for
him so that he could appear as a wit
ness, Strang finally became convinced
that he had met death in a railroad
accident in Arizona.
1t was alleged that Strang MAIN
tanned the same attitude in his home
as he did toward his pupils and that
he was too exacting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
SANTA MONICA
ClrculatiOn-HOne A71I, Sunset 1861.
Csrrespondent-HOm 1881, Sunset 7s1.
DISCOVERS DEAD MAN IN
SANTA MONICA CANYON
Small Bottle Found Near Corpse
Causes Belief in Suicide
Theory

SANTA MONICA, Aug. S.-while
working on a ranch in Santa Monica
canyon, Pete Marquee today came
upon the dead body Of a man lying
among the weeds. The corpse was
badly decomposed, and in the opinion
of Undertaken Todd to all appearances
the man had been dead at least two
months. The body was removed to
the morgue Of Bresee Bros. SS Todd in
this city, where it will await dispost-
ton by the coroner.
In a pocket of the coat was found q
certificate for stock in the Block busi-
ness college, issued at Los Angeles in
1907 to George Krudop, but whether
this is the name of the dead man the
police are unable to determine. At
first it was thought that the man may
have been murdered, but the finding
of a small bottle near the spot where
the body rested has induced the police
to consider suicide as the more prob
able cause of death.
The clothing on the body was in good
condition. A large Panama hat was
found in the weeds near the body,
which lay on a bundle of old news
papers, while the man had used his
coat for a pillow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, Aug. S.-Fidele Colina,
an orphan waif, was turned over to
Deputy Probation Officer L. H. Hill
today by the juvenile court. The boy
said he had been living on what he
could steal and sleeping wherever he
happened to lay his head. His father
died here a year ago. For the last
three weeks he has lived at Newport
Beach on money stolen from bath
rooms while 'bathers were in the surf
The total registration for the pri-
maries is 7431 divided up as follows:
Republican, 514O: Democrat, 1886; Pro-
hibition, 251; Socialist, 205; declining
to state, PSI; Independence league, 18.
T. De Bo, who bosses a gang of
Mexicans on the Borchard ranch, was
attacked by a drunken Mexican yes
terday. The Mexican undoubtedly
would have stabbed De Bo had not a
boy knocked the knife out of the as
saiant's hand with rake. The Mex
ican disappeared.
Will p. Joplin, engineer at the Cali
fornia Polytechnic school at San Luis
Obispo, is visiting his parents, Coun-
ty TREASURER and Mrs. j. C. Joplin.
Will Alexander, a former resident
of this city, now of Phoenix, Arizona,
is visiting at the home of his uncle, DR..
j. L. Dryer.
Marriage licenses issued are: Fred c..
Prousse, 81, and Gertrude Cassella, 20,
both of Los Angeles Howard Griffith,
80, and Daisy B. Graham. 80, both of
Los Angeles; r. O. Lankton, 49, of
Kansas City, and Bertha M. Lederer,
81, of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
PASADENAN To co ON
EXCURSION TO ORIENT
Knight win Be Representative of
Coast Associated Cham
bers of Commerce

PASADENA, Aug. 9.-This city and
its board of trade have been honored
by the appointment of a representative
in the person of William F. Knight
as a member of the party of twenty
four delegates from the associated
chambers of commerce of the Pacific
coast, who will visit China and Japan
as the guests of the civic bodies OF
those countries in return for the cour-
tesies extended to representative busl-
ness men of the orient who visited the
coast a year ago.
The party will leave San Francisco
August % and is scheduled to return
December IL. The Pasadena board OF
trade does not hold membership IN
the association of civic bodies, but Of
ficers of the Los Angeles and San Diego
chambers of commerce, each of which
are entitled to three representatives IN
the marty, decided to send Pasadenan
as one of the delegation, and Mr.,
Knight was appointed to represent the
San Diego body in recognition of serV-
ices rendered on reception committees
and in other matters pertaining TO the
promotion of Southern California.
Mr.. Knight declined to discuss the
appointment further than to say he
had accepted and that he expects to
boost for Pasadena and Southern Cal
ifornia. He probably will relinquish
the craftsmanship of the arroyo bridge
committee of the board of trade, OF
which he has been an active worker
to someone to be selected to carry on
the work during his absence.
Splendid results are expected from
the recent exhibit at the Elks' reunion
in Detroit and the stereopteon lectures
delivered by George r. King at east
ern summer resorts.
A letter was received from Mr.. King
Yesterday thanking the board for the
$50 contribution which he used to pur-
chase pasadena slides for his lectures.
He writes that he has made many con-
verts to Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
LEAVES BEACH HOSPITAL
Driver of the Wrecked, Machine,
Owned by Pomona Man, viii
Pay the Repair Bill

LONG BEACH, Aug. s.-Clement
Nadeau, whose collarbone was broken
when he and five other well known
young men of this city were pinned
beneath an overturned automobile on
the bluff early yesterday morning, was
able to leave the Seaside hospital to-
day. A. A. Vivian. another in the
party, was injured painfully about the
right arm and shoulder
The damage to the wrecked automo-
bile was about 5000, and it will be paid
for by John Stith, the driver. 1t was
taken from the City garage after the
garage had been closed and without
the knowledge or consent of the garage
owners 1. w. Boughman of Pomona
owned the car.
Stith was driving w. j. Hinshaw's
car two months ago when it was
wrecked by a Fourteenth street car at
Anaheim street. Stith was thrown out
and slightly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Aug. S.-The right
leg of Mrs. Mary Davis, 1853 East First
street, was amputated today at the
knee because of gangrene.
Amone the speakers at the meeting
to be held at the auditorium Wednes-
day night to promote the gubernator-
ial aims of Hon. P. A. Stanton will be
w. NJ. Bowen, John L. Pope and the
Rev. Robert ]. Burdette.
w. Ray Shaw has come home from
Victorville for medical attention. He
was injured painfully, though not Sc
sionsly, by a fall from windmill. His
mother, Mrs. Hervey Shaw, has been
confined to her home for soem time
by an injury to her left foot, which
was caught in a frog in the Pacific
Electric tracks in Los Angeles.
Ivan Elmore, William Davies and
Donovan Miles, arrested yesterday on
a charge of Stealing picnickers' lunch
boxes from the auditorium, were Civ
en- 'f1oaters" from town and accept
ed them today. A number of picnic
parties have come to grief recently
through the stealing # their waiting
lunches.
Nothing IS been heard from the
young man who, without his coat and
vest, walked away from his room in
t, 3 building at Second street and Pa
cific avenue last week.
a permit for a $2500 home on Sunny
Slope was issued today to A. w. Haw-
ley.
Funeral services form Mrs. Maria
Patterson, AZ years old, who had been
a resident of this city for seven years,
were held this afternoon at the Cleve-
land chapel. Burial was in Signal Hill
cemetery.
Rupert Armstrong has been ad-
vanced to take Frank e. Tenants s
place as clerkrin the postoffice. Ten
nant was arrested Thursday, charged
with rifling the mails.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WILLIAMS MS-CALDWELIr-Joh II. Williams,
aged 40, and p. Frances Caldwell, aged 40;
natives of Georgia and Missouri; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
NOCETI- -MARIA-Elise Nocet, aged 20, ana
Chic Maria, aged %: both natives of Italy;
both residents of San Pedro,
RE1SCH- -KILLIFER-An Reisoh, aged 80.
and Edith NJ. Kilfer, aged 30; natives OF
Luxembourg and Illinois; residents Of AL
hambra and Colegrove.
SMITH -IIICKS--Harry r Smith. aged 21,
and Amanda V. Hicks, aged IS; natives OF
Oregon and Ohio; both residents of San
FoX-LoUGH-Willam E. Fox, aged &c. and
II. Louise Lough, aged &c; natives of 1lli-
nois and Michigan; both residents of Los
Angeles
CARTER R-sAfALI4-Forrest Carter aged %,
and Eua V. Small aged Is; natives of
Virginia and Kansas: residents of Los An
gees and San Diego.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. Ross aged 81.
and Sadie Twlnting, aged 26; natives of
Nebraska and. Kansas; residents of Los An
geles and Pasadena.
GHLIN-GRAY-William A. McLaugh-
lin, aged SO, and Adephia NJ. Gray, aged 50;
natives of Kansas and Canada; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
JENNINGS -CATo-Edward Jennings aged 49,
and Florence NJ Cato aged 2S; natives of
Michigan and Indiana; both residents ot
Los Angeles.
DAY-NORAN-Robert v. Day. aged 81, and
Elizabeth Moran aged 20; natives of Iowa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ Emert, aged
10 and Birdie 1. Patterson, aged 10; natives
of Illinois and Oregon; both residents of
Los Angeles.
HUDSON-BYE w. Hudson. aged
26. and Bessie NJ. Byers aged %; natives Of
Missouri and Kansas; both residents of Los
Angeles
MBEE-BARROW-C. T.. Holmbee, aged
"a, and Amber L. Barrow, aged "a: natives
of Wisconsin and Ohio; both residents of
Ell Paso.
HILL-FLANDERs-H. o. Hill, aged 80, and
Ruth E. Flanders, aged 80; natives OF
Canada and Wisconsin; residents of San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
PEEBLES-WATSON-J. A. PEBBLES, aged 2S
and Mary e. Watson, aged "a; natives of
Canada and California; residents OF Los An
geles and Glendale.
AVIS-KLEIMONDT-Edw H. Davis aged
80, and Lupe Kleimondt. aged "a; natives of
Missouri and Mexico; both residents of Los
Angeles.
DOLTON-LEBo-Louis A. Doton, aged S2
and Eting M. Iebo, aged "a; natives Of
Missouri and Illinois; both residents of Los
Angeles
LIN-DAIC-william, G. McLaugh-
lin, aged %. and Laura A. Daic. aged 30;
natives of Nebraska and Arizona; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
SETT-LIVINGSTON-C NJ. Bassett, aged
23 and Ethel M. Livingston, aged 22 ma
tives OF North Dakota and Illinois; both
residents of Los Angeles.
LEE-sHERMAN-A. A. Palmerlee.
aged 21, and Bertha F. Sherman, aged 10;
natives of Washington. D. c., and Ohio;
both residents of Long Beach.
HUNT-R H. Hunt, aged 2i, and
Edna NJ. Reynolds, aged 2O natives Of
Ohio and Nebraska; both residents of Los
Angeles.
ANDREW W-MARLO-Samu Andrew, aged 3S,
and Emma Mario, aged 80; both natives Of
California; residents of Los Angeles and San
Diego.
GUYER-wHIPPLE-w. Roy Guyer, aged 25.
and Helen E. Whipple, aged 20; natives of
Michigan and New York; both residents of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
POLICE CAPTURE MEXICANS
AFTER EXCITING CHASE
Convict Twain for Part in Assault
on American

SANTA MONICA, Aug. S.-A. Quada
and p Badilla, Mexicans, who were
captured by the police last night after
an exciting chase through the resi-
dence section of the city, were each
sentenced ia spend fifteen days in the
county Jail today by Police Judge Car
rilloo. The men were convicted of dis
turbing the peace, but the police say
they were concerned in the assault by
five Mexicans last night upon Joseph
PLY, an American, who was severely
beaten. PLY will recover from his in
juries
Patrick Cumsky, also convicted Of
disturbing the peace, preferred to go
to the county Jail for twenty days to
paying a fine of 500. Cumsky is said
by the police to be an old time visitor
at the county jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
CHANCE GOLD DISCOVERY
YIELDS RICH HARVEST

SACRAMENTO, Aug. S,-The dis
covery of gold in the gravel and sand
being thrown from the excavations in
the Sacramento river for the concrete
piers of the new Southern Pacific bridge
has caused much excitement in WASH
ington, Yolo county. Scores of men ana
boys are busy from morning until night
panning out the rich gravel, and gold
of almost every character has beeh
secured.
Small nuggets have been found, light
gold in flakes, channel gold and the
coarse stuff common to pockets have
been panned out One man secured
half an ounce of the precious metal in
one day. The bridge construction gang
is planning to put in a string of slulce
boxes to work the gravel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
PASADENA BREVITIEs

PASADENA, Aug. 9.-Miss Lille E.
Brightman was married yesterday 10
Lieutenant Roy r. Glass of the Philip
pine scouts The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. S. G. Durham Of
the Universalist church in the pres
ence of intimate friends of the bride,
who is a member of the Nurses club,
place the wedding took place. Mr..
and Mrs. Glass will take up their home
at Camp Connell, Samar island, in the
Philippine group.
George Tuttle and DR. George Camp
bell have been appointed as a COM
mittee from the North Congregational
church to secure a site within three
blocks of the church, on which 1t is
proposed to erect a parsonage this
continue their stereopticon lectures in
the church this evening and Thursday
evening.
A move is on foot TO organize an
eight team indood baseball league to
include Pasadena. DR.. c. e. Markey
of the local Maccabees and T. E.
Blakely of the Woodmen have been
appointed to work with Ralph Parsons
of the Pastime team of Los Angeles
to perfect the organization.
The date Of the proposed bowling
match between the Myers of this city
and the Stinsons Of Los Angeles has
been changed to Wednesday evening
to be played on the local alleys.
charles Platt, a star bowler Of this city
several years ago, who has recently
returned to the city, is practicing for
the game. and it is said he is run
ming up some high scores.
c. f. Huddleston, who has recent
ly been detailed as sealer of weights
and measures in addition to his duties
as sanitary inspector, has been engaged
in testing the scales and measuring
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
HUNTERS BELIEVE DEER
WITNESSED BUCKS DEATH

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. S.-Twen-
ty minutes after they had shot and
killed a big buck, party of San
Bernardino hunters were astounded
to jump another buck within a few
feet of where they had felled the first.
The first deer was dressed where it
was killed and after hanging it in a
tree the hunters started out again. The
second buck bounded out of the brush
a few steps in front of them and the
hunters say they believe it was a wit
ness to the killing of the first deer.
In the party were Damon Cooley, Rob-
ert Cathcart, Frank Van Tress and
Robert Wells.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITES
Circulation Dept.
Hama Ie12

devices of the city since the arrival
of the official weights and measures
from washington recently. Although
this is the first time such tests have
ever been made here, he reports that
few scales need adjusting.
The report of Chief of Police Wood
for July shows that $1305 worth of
stolen property besides bicycles valued
at $4,000 has been returned to the
owners. Thirty eight arrests were
made during the month, eighteen on
county complaints and fourteen on city
warrants. OF these seven were
golden ruled
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
az PERSlANS KILLED
OR INJURED IN BATTLE
Three Hundred Nationalists and
Leaders Captured

TEHERAN, Aug. s.-Casualties in a
battle yesterday in the city streets be-
tween the government and the nation
alist insurgents were about twelve
killed and wounded on the government
side.
The nationalists, who were fighting
under the leadership of Satar Khan,
made famous by his long defense OF
the city of Tabriz against the forces oil
the deposed shah, lost thirty killed ana
wounded.
Three hundred of their number We're
captured in the final assault, which
was made after their position in the
northern part of the city had been
under fire from infantry and rapid
fire guns during the entire afternoon.
Bakir Khan, the principal subordinate
to Satar Khan. was among the pris-
oners, and Satar Khan was wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
MAN INJURED BY VENICE
CAR DIES AT HOSPITAL

VENICE, Aug. S.-Barry Salmon, the
Los Angeles young man who was in
jured while attempting to board a
moving Los Angeles-Pacific train last
Saturday, died this morning at the
Santa Monica Bay hospital. His skull
was fractured when his head was
struck by the steps of one of the cars.
Salmon was employed by the Mullen
& Bluett clothing store and was pres
ident of the Leonidas club of Los An
geles. He was spending a few days at
the beach with a sister at the time of
the accident. The body will be in
,erred in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
ON CHARGE
OF DISTURBING PEACE

LONG BEACH, Aug. S.-Three Mex
leans, one of them a woman, engaged
in a noisy disturbance yesterday at
Nineteenth street and California ave-
nue.. and when Detective O'Rourke ar
rived on the scene from headquarters
he found one man lying i'm the road.
The woman was badly cut in the
hand The date for the hearings has
not been set.
Alesto Marcais, another Mexican
was arrested on a battery charge, the
complainant being a woman, and his
hearing was held this afternoon. He
was charged with instigating a row
Yesterday at Burnett
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
SAN BERNARDIN0 DIES

SAY BERNARDINO, Aug. s.-John
BARLEY Smithson, for fifty-nine years
a resident of San Bernardino, is dead
at his home, 947 Myers street. He came
with his parents to San Bernardino in
1851, the family being members of. the
Jefferson Hunt party which crossed
the desert from Colorado and in which
were many of the old pioneers of the
county. He was SO years of age and
native of Alabama. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
KEEPS ACCIDENT SECRET
TO SAVE HUSBAND WORRY

PASADENA, Aug. 9.-Out of solicit
tude for her husabnd, who is on his
annual vacation, Mrs. Wallace Cop
ping, wife of Police Lieutenant COP
ping, withheld until yesterday the fact
that she had sustained a compound
fracture of her left leg last Tuesday,
when she fell four feet from the steps
of an Ocean Park bungalow, where
sic was staying with friends Lieu
tenant Coping returned yesterday
from San Francisco and Oakland
where he had been visiting. His va
cation ends Monday and he had in
tended to pass the next few days with
his wife at the beach. Instead he VIII
spend his time at his home, 1856 First
street, where Mrs. Coping now is.