davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29

BURNT WHEAT.-ANoTHER CAR
load burnt wheat s1.50 per 100
pounds: cheap; good feed for chick
ems. w. j. TODD, A26 North Sixth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29

TOMPKINS'S ENTIRE STOCK TOYS,
bicycle parts, household goods, etc.
will be sold at public auction daily,
3 and 1880 p. NJ. Seats for ladies'.
207 West Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
lost ann Toun0.

LOST. A. TAN AND WHITE COLLIE
dog. Reward IL returned to East
Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
Autttnn &aleg. future Daps.

John T. Goddin Sc Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh and Bank Streets,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
miscellaneous.

POLK MILLER QUARTET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
Brarning.

LARGE, BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE
rooms for rent. with or without
board. Reasonable rates. Refer
ences required. 41a North Eighth
Street. ,Phone Madison 1860.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29

Your editorial refers to fresh rob-
berry, Do you mean that there have
been other robberies?" asked MI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29

MEMS TROUSERs-ys3 VALUE, S1.S5;
81 value, S2.65: So and Sc values
$3.75. THE, FAMOUS CLOTHING
Co, Second and Broad Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29

WOULD LIKE TO SELL. A GENERAL
merchandise business AT Chase City
Box So Chase City. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29

MEMS SUITS AND 1oVERCoATS. $40,
and $3.50 value, S7.25; SIS and SIS
value. .s9.75i $40 value, s12.75; s25
ING CO., Second and Broad Streets
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
CONGRESS IN TILL JULY 159
Champ Clark Predicts Session VIII
Last TIL Then.

Washington, May 24.-With the
first OF June almost in sight Congress
sional visitors at the White House
yesterday began to discuss the pros
poets of adjournment.
We'll be here till the 18th OF July,
sure" said Champ Clark, minority
leader of the House.
II think the first Of July will see us
away" declared Mr.. Longworth of
Ohio.
1T will be the 18th of July at
least" remarked Victor MURDOCH the
Kansas "Insurgent," who called to in
troduce some friends and remained
for private chat with the Presi-
dent
81 really don't know" said Senator
Crane. who ought to be in position
to know II such thing were possible
But" he added, Il don't think 1t will
be so late as July 15."
With three days out of the week
given over to the 'progresslves' for
unanimous consent, calendar We'd
nesday, and claims day. there's nc
telling whe. we will get away" de
clared representative Kennedy o.
! Ohio. But the primaries out my
way are over, and I'm ready to stay
till the snow flies II necessary"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
POSSE HAS HORSE
THIEF At BAY IN
old MINE
Wounded Officer Who Attempt
ed His Arrest
ARMED CROWD AWAITS HIM.
Has camped at Mines Mouth and
VIII Stay There Until He Sur
renders

Pittsburg, Penn, May 24.-The
suburban towns Immediately west of
Pittsburg last evening we're thrown
into a state OF excitement by SEN
sational horse theft and shooting.
John McDermott, Health officer of
Grafton, Penn, lies dying at his home
from three bullet wounds inflicted by
one Of the horse thieves, and Steve"
Migawl is under arrest on suspicion
of being one of them.
McDermott received telephone
message early in the evening that.
two thieves had stolen two horses
from the farm of A. B. Scott, a veal
thy breeder of stock near Carnegie,
and that they were riding rapidly
toward Grafton. McDermott hurried
into the road just as two horsemen
came riding by. With his revolver
In view the officer called on them TO
stop. A bullet over the head OF one
of the horses was the reply. McDer-
mott fell, shot through the neck. Az
he lay on the ground the horseman,
who was recognized as Elliott,
pulled his animal'up and &fs2er-
mott again. The horse IsAred az
plunged so that Elliott was throwf,
and the animal ran away.
Edward Gormley, who h "a seen the
shooting, came running up with a
shotgun, followed by other neighbors,
whereupon Elliott took to his heels.
AS he was climbing into the cab Of a
locomotive Gormley shot him, and he
fell beside the engine only TO rise
again and limp of. shooting at inter
walls at his pursurers. He was chased
for mile, and perhaps 100 shots
were fired at him. He then disap-
peared In an old coal mine.
An appeal was sent to Pittsburg
for more guns. and police help. and
score of county detectives we're
hurried out. The officers found the
mob trying to get at Elliott to hang
him. Elliott from some distaEac
within the coal mine, thfeatl&l
death TO any one who entered. TheIS
Ia only one entrance to the mine,
| cording to the owner. and the angry
pursuers declare they will camp there
for month rather than let Elliott
escape.
Later in the evening Steve" Mig
awl. whom the authorities say was
the other mounted thief, was captur
ed. the second horse having been
found wandering riderless some miles
from the scene. Migawl refuses tC
talk.
Elliott recently ended >e1ENIce1
months IN Riverside Prison for hors'
stealing. He was formerly a rail
road fireman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
HUDSON PARK BILL
PASS NEW YORK
ASSEMBLY
Acceptance Of Hartman Gift
Now Assured
THREE MEASURES IN ALL
Final Action Taken During the Night
With Only Scattering oppos-
ition Vote

Albany, May 24-Without objec-
ton and almost without dissent the
Senate last night passed the entire
series of bills paving the way for the
acceptance by the State Of the offer
by Mrs e. H. Hartman of 10000
acres of land in the highlands Of the
Hudson for State Park purposes, and
the additional gift of $1,000,000 for
development and Improvement. The
Senate's action renders it foregone
conclusion that the Hudson River
Park project will be realized
II was at the request of Senator
Grady that the Senate late at night
undertook TO pass the so-called Har-
riman Hudson River bills out Of their
regular order. All the bills, with the
exception of that providing for the
submission to the voters of the ques-
ton whether the State shall issue
$780, 900 in bonds in connection with
the park project. were on the calen-
dar in the form in which they have
already been passed by the Assemb-
ly
There seems to be such strong
public demand for the passage OF
these bills" said Senator Grady, that
| would ask the Senate to take them
up, even If out OF their regular order.
AS for me, | shall lapse into state
of silent meditation rather than en-
ter any opposition while this business
Is on
Senator Bayne. who introduced the
bills in the upper house, moved that
his motion to reconsider the vote by
which the s2,50O,OO0 Bond issue bill
was defeated last week be taken
from the table. The motion was car
ried and after Mr. Bayne had explain
ed that all the bill did was to make 1t
possible to submit the question OF
whether the money is to be spent TO
the voters this fall. the motion to re-
consider was carried without dissent.
The bill was then passed "A to 3.
The bond issue bill will have to go
back to the Assembly for concur
renee. The other bills go to the gov
ernor for his signature.
OF the three bills passed besides
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24

that providing for the bond issue one
provides for the abandonment Of the
prison site at Bear Mountain which
is within the territory to be given
oversto the Hudson River Park. An
other provides for the acceptance OF
the Hartman gift and appoints the
Palisades Interstate Commission as
the administrative power Of the park
project
The third bill provides for the ac-
QUESTION of additional land in order
to connect the new portions included
In the Hartman gift and other land
in that vicinity, which under the con-
ditions of the offer the state must ac-
quire for park purposes, with the Pal
isades and the Park reservation in
the Highlands of the Hudson. so as to
create one unbroken state park along
the western shore of the Hudson
from the Palisades as far north as
Newburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
MARRIED HIS NIECE
Bridegroom, Said to Be William Baird
Once Lived In Rutland

GfNC9 fRddahh
Winsted, Conn, May 24.-As was
suspected by many who happened to
see the couple, the marriage here
Monday of William Robert, aged 45.
OF Boston," and Miss Mary Adams
aged %, also of Boston, has been fol-
lowed by sensational developments.
George w. Adams father of the girl,
came to Winsted Thursday from East
Windsor Hill, where he and his wife
are the guests of friends, and inform
ed Town Clerk Bassett and Prosecu-
tor Blodgett that Robert Is William
Robert Baird of Hot Springs, Ark, 81
years old, an uncle Of the girl whom
he has married and that he deserted
wife in the West The girl is only
20 instead of % and has never seen
Boston as she asserted, nor is she a
stenographer.
Baird. Adams alleges conducts a
gambling joint
Mr.. Adams informed the local au
thorities that his wife and Baird's
wife are sisters and that they lived
in the same house in the West but
the attachment Of uncle and niece be
came so noticeable that the Adams
family came East and located at Easi
Windsor Hill. They resided at Rut
land, Vt, before going West. Las
Sunday Miss Adams, her father anC
girl friend went to Hartford to at
tend meeting and Miss Adams lef
the hall before the meeting was con
cluded. Where she met Baird is no
known, but they arrived in WinsteC
Monday morning, and after beinl
turned away by several were fnall!
married by Justice OF the Peace G. A
Sanford. The clippers are now sup
posed to be In New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
RED AS BODY COOLER FAILS
Colored Garments Found Less Suit
able Than White in Tropics.

Fantastic theories regarding the
use of colored underclothlng to repel
the heat In the tropics have been dis
PEELED by a report made by the army
board for the study of tropical d.
seases In the Philippines.
About Is months ago 5000 suits Of
orange and red underclothes and a
corresponding number of orange red
hat bands were sent to the Philip
pines. These we're distributed SO
that one-half of the men should be
clad in the new garments and the
other in the ordinary white under
clothes.
The army surgeons kept close
! watch, but they failed to find that the
colored underclothes brought any re-
/ lief from the heat, although British
army officers in India reported that
such clothing was much more com
Portable In hot weather than white.
The medical board found that the
colored underclothing. which by the
way was unpopular, added materially
to the burden of heat upon the sys.
TEN, which Is a great cause OF trop
zeal deterioration. 1t Is admitted
that the orange red is protective
against the chemical rays OF the sun
but the same result is obtained by
the Khaki uniform and the tan color
ed campaign hat Of the American
soldier.
The experiments were conducted
with the greatest care. frequent re-
cords being made Of blood pressure
of loss OF weight and OF general con
dition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
FINED TO CHANGE $50 BILL
Man Has to Pay Court 81 After Arau-
Ing with Ticket Seller

New York. May 24.-Joseph NJ. AID.
ans. n public accountant, went up to
the ticket Office az the Third Avenue
elevated at Forty-Second street Satur
day night and asked for one ticket,
offering 500 bill.
Il can't change that" said the tick.
ct agent.
Hurry up, want to get home. Give
me change" ordered Adams.
He was again told Il could not be
changed. The line OF purchasers was
held up for 10 minutes while he ar
gued with the ticket seller. A police
man was called and Adams was arrest
ed.
why didn't you get away and get
your bill changed somewhere else?"
asked the magistrate.
II didn't have to. offered this
bill. good legal tender, and he should
have changed II according to law"
But. We will change II for you"
said the magistrate. Two dollars
fine"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
meLLEN FLANKs GRAND TRUNK
Opens New Freight Route from Here
TO Western Canada

New Haven, May 22.-President
Mellen OF the New Haven road has
begun flank movement on the
Grand Trunk system, which has In
vaded New England by securing an
outlet into Providence He has in
stalled two steamboats, to carry
freight from New York to this city
daily. Here the freight Is transfer
red to trains which take II to Spring
field, Mass, thence TO Newport, Yer
mont over the Boston and Maine
route and thence through Canada by
the Canadian Pacific line, the keen
rival OF the Grand Trunk.
Much OF the freight goes to WinnI.
peg. For over two weeks an average
OF thirty cars day of freight have
been shipped over this route into
Grand Trunk territory. Much OF Il
Is imported from Europe and South
America TO New York. Shipments
from Canada for New York have
steadily increased recently.
Railroad men here say that by the
time the Grand Trunk gets It's new
line working 20 Providence the New
Haven Canadian Pacific route will b,
30 firmly established that the Crane
Trunk extension into New England
will never pay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
NATIVE OF ARLINGTON
Earl G. Whldden who Died Of Heart
Disease at Greenfield

Brattleboro, May 22.-Earl G.
Whidden OF Arlington was found by
the police In an unconscious condIt.
ion on the sidewalk near the railroad
station in Greenfield. Mass. late Sat.
urday night and died a few minutes
later. Death was due to heart trou.
BILE. There we're no means OF identi.
fication except the name on the I'M
derclothing, "E. Whidden." He had
ticket for Brattleboro and the pol
ice of this place were notified. In.
vestigation showed that he had q
brother. Fred G. Whidden, living
here.
Mr. Whidden had been In the Brat.
tleboro retreat for 10 weeks under
going treatment for a chronic heart
trouble. He was recently released
and went to Greenfield to seek en-
ployment.
He was born In Arlington October
3. 1865, the son OF Samuel r. and
Sarah Sheppard Whidden. He had
been employed at various occupations
in Arlington and Windham Besides
his brother here he leaves a half
brother. Charles Of Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
LoRlMER EXPLAINS SILENCE
Too Busy with His Bank He Says 10
Answer Bribery Charges so Far

Washington, May 23.-For the first
time since charges were brought that
Senator Lorimer's election TO the Uni.
ted States Senate was due to the bri.
berry OF the members OF the Illinois
state legislature. Mr.. Lorimer tonight
made an explanation OF his own SIT.
ence In the matter. He said that
when the charges first came to light
he was busy organizing his bank and
that as he can only work at one sub.
ject at time he continued the work
of organization until Il was complet.
ed.
Meanwhile, he said. his friends and
secretaries were busy collecting data
as to the charges, and he received
this data as he started for Washing.
ton He is now engaged In digestlng
Il, he said. and getting Il into shape
for a speech In his own defense,
should he decide TO make one. lie
has not yet made up his mind how.
ever, whether he will make speech
or not, nor has he decided whether
he will ask for an investigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
cox MEN BACK LoNcWoRTH
viii Give Roosevelts Son-in-Law
Solid Support for Ohio senatorshlp

WIN 0iNC HoOScNctto oon-in-IdW
Solid Support for Ohio senatorshIp
Cincinnati. May 24.-The Cox or
ganization in Cincinnati will support
to man Congressman Nicholas Long
worth OF the First Ohio District for
the Senatorship. In succession to Sen
ator Charles Dick OF Akron. Cox men
say openly that they will not only
give him their support, but that they
will work for him at the Dayton Con.
ventlon this summer.
When the primaries were held in
Cincinnati on May II every Cox man
at every balloting place whispered to
the men as they voted, "Pease
scratch the name OF Dick at the top
OF the ticket" Later Il was learned
that Longworth had been decided up
on by the Observation-Disclosures OF.
ganlzation as the most likely man to
defeat Senator Dick. That Is the rea
son why Mr.. Dongworth was so vehe
ment in opposing the placing OF his
name on the Gubernatorial slate He
told Charles p. Taft that under ne
consideration would he be candf
date for that place. and repeated thii
declaration to r. X. Hynicka in a let
ter.
II is thought here that the naming
OF Longworth for this position at the
primaries will cause stampede In
his favor by the Republicans. Ever
since HerrIck withdrew Longwortl
has appeared to be the most available
man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
OBITUARY
Words In Memoriam Of Mrs. Anna &.
DEMO.


Denlo.
Mrs. Anna e. DEMO of Bennington
Falls. who died at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. j. +. Smith of Woodford,
last Saturday morning, at the age OF
"A years, was woman of unusual
character and ability. For many
years, commencing when but fifteen
years of age, then Miss Eliza Potter,
years of age, then Miss Anna Eliza
Potter, she was one of the best known
and most efficient school teachers
in Bennington and today many who
have passed the meridian of life can
say that the teachings received from
her were the cause of their future
success and prosperity.
She was twice married, her first
husband being Lemuel Fuller, the
second, Aaron F. DEMO, both of Ben.
nington. An intelligent and good wo
man has found her long sought rest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
mrs HOWE is ALMOST 81
Portrait by Her son-in-Law to Be
Hung on Her Birthday

Boston. May 22.-Julia Ward Howe
will be 81 years old Friday. On that
day portrait by her son.in-law. John
Elliott will be hung In the New Art
Museum. At her home, 2il Beacon
street. this afternoon. Mrs. Howe
talked for a time about the picture
and herself.
This likeness is as want 20 be
known to my many friends, whom |
have not been able to see for some
time" she said. "and want Il to be
considered Official"
Mrs. Elliott said: 1t is not the pic
ture OF Julia Ward Howe, the public
woman. but likeness Of my mother
The work was done In the morning
just after We had all had our break
fast and were In the library"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
BOY GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
Jury Renders Verdict Against the
Orange County Traction Company.


White Plains, N. Y. May 24.-Irv-
ing Demlitz. an S-year-old boy Of New
burg. got verdict in the Supreme
Court here yesterday Of $4,000 in
his suit for $4,000 against tho
Orange County Traction Company, in
which Ex-Governor Odell Is interest
ed.
The boys father Leopold Demlit7
OF Newburg, brought the suit, as
guardian. The evidence was that on
July /. 1909, the boy was riding on
one OF the companys cars. When he
started to alight at Carpenter Avenue
and Broadway, Newburg, he was
knocked down and run over, his
right foot being amputated about
inches above the ankle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
LEPRosY SUSPECT ESCAPES

Syrian Youth Under Observation BE.
lieved to be on for Canada.
North Adams, Mass. May 2l.-John
Anthony, a Syrian youth. who was de-
tanned In Quarantine as leprosy sus.
pect escaped during the night and the
police have been unable TO nud any
trace Of him. Il In believed that he
is making his way through Vermont
to Canada.
He had been under observation
-since last Thursday A physician who
be made n special study Of leprosy
aid that Anthony was victim OF a.
md arrangements had been made e
emove him 70 leper colony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
persisted IN THE DESERT

Body Of Or. Mofk Found Near Sand
Canyon, Cal.
Bakersfield. Cal. May 2 2f.-News
came yesterday that Or. William A.
Mofk. graduate OF the University OF
Michigan. wandered out into Sand
Canyon. In the desert. on May IL and
was found dead there on Saturday.
Mofk was In charge OF hospital
northeast OF Mojave. on the Los An
geles aqueduct. He Is supposed to
have tried to reach the railroad at
Brown. In delirium he had stripped
himself naked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
NO TIGHTS ON slLLBoARps
Poster Printers Association 10 Pul
Them Under the Ban.

Poster Pnnters' Association 20 Put
Them Under the Ban.
Cincinnati. May 2i.-"Short skirts
and tights must go from the bill.
boards. Wen 20 further than that
we win not print anything that a
reputable newspaper or magazine
would reject"
This declaration was made by
Clarence Il. Runey, Secretary Of the
International Poster Printers Associ.
alton OF the United States and Cana.
da. just before the fourth annual con.
vention OF the association met. Sew
eral Of the delegates corroborated Mr.,
Runey's statement OF the main pur
pose OF the meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
NINETEEN DROWNED
Big Lake Steamers Collide with serl-
Gus Loss Of Life

Fort Huron. Mich May 23-The lake
steamship. James B. Wood, collided
year in Lake Huron and 10 lives were
yesterday with the Frank N. Good
lost. The James B. Wood has reach
ed here with six-foot hole in her
bow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
II is A MORAL DUTY

to insure because Il is an obligation
on every person TO expose TO as few
risks as possible the future interests
OF those with whom he has linked
himself. eiat year. National Life
Insurance CO. Montpelier, W. Mu'
tual) Earle s>,Klnsleyl Agent. Rut
land. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
RECEIVED BY QUEEN MOTHER
Former President Roosevelt at Buck
lneham Palace Today

London, May 2S.--The Queen Moth
err received Former President Roose-
welt at Buckingham palace this morn
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
FORTY DEGREES OF TAIL
Comet Reported to Have Found Its
Caudal Appendaee Once More

Chicago, May 2S.-Astronomers at
the Yerkes observatory report seeing
the ecomet last night forming a new
tail forty degrees long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
THREE BALL GAMES THIS WEEK
Bennington to Play In PlttsfieId and
North Adams,

The Bennington baseball team will
go to Pittsfeld tomorrow and will
play in North Adams Thursday.
Manager Higgins has not decided up
on a pitcher for the Plttsfeld game
in which he had intended to play
Plank on the mound. The big fellow
has previous engagement that he
could not conscientiously break.
Wheeler will catch, Leonard play at
first, McGraw at second, Jones at
third and the fields win be filed by
Prindle, Criss, Ryan or Sullivan One
of the last four named to be taken as
utility player. Albertha will pitch
the game at North Adams on Thurs
day and the lineup will be practical
ly the same as in the Pittsfield game
On Saturday Bennington will play the
Empire Athletic club Of Schenectady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
JUDGES REACH AGREEMENT

Rutland Has a License Commission
After Two Months Deadlock
Rutland. May 24.-Judge F. NJ.
Plumley and Judge II. NJ. Redheld sur
prised the public here yesterday after
noon by appointing for Rutland q
board OF license commissioners after
over two months dead lock. They
chose James A. LIllls and F. Burdltt
merchants, and Deputy Marshall
Frank II. Chapman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24

The new suit for Mascot Johnny
Larin arrived Monday night. It is
surely handsome outfit. The cloth
is cream white and of the same ma
terial as that in suits of the play
ers. The trimmings are blue, the
stockings blue with the white band
and the shoes are white. When
Johnny starts down the line all the
other mascots will have to take to
the woods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-24
DIAMOND RING CONTEST
Months Voting by Tickets at Library
Hall Theatre.

The leaders In the one month con.
test at Library hall for the 500 dia.
mond ring on exhibition In A. r. Won
Dette's show window are as follows.