davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
Fought Catarah for 20
Years

Here IS n letter that we sincerely
ask every reader Of the Banner TO
read. n you suffer from catarrh or
any nose. throat or lung ailmcnt, read
Il over twice and then consider II you
can afford to ignore prescription
with the healing virtue OF Hyomei
pronounce Il iligh.o-mel
Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo. \. Y.
Gentlemen.-I suffered terribly
with catarrh In the head for twenty
years and | tried many prescriptions
but never found relief have used
Hyomoi for two weeks and find Il the
best preparation I have ever used for
catarrh. Every cold would catch
seemed to 20 to my throat and I had
10 use gargles for days at a time Now
when | catch a cold In the throat I
use the Hyomei inhaler and this sore
ness disappears over night. Hyomei
has put me on the good road to get.
ting rid OF my catarrh and n you want
to use this letter to publish in your
advertising. do SO. Perhaps e viii
help some other sufiorer-W. X. En-.
gle, 7O3 Walnut ST., Reading, Pa, Oct.
8, 1909.
Complete outfit si.OO, extra bottle
80 cents at druggists everywhere and
at w. J.. Gokays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
Spring Signs On The skin
Pimples, Itching Spots, EruptIons
Blotehes, Fever Blisters

The little blotches, itching spots,
dlscolorations. pimples, fever blistcrs,
etc, which appear on the skin at this
time Of the year. indicate that the
pores are overtaxed In their work OF
helping to renovate the system. A lit
tie puslam applied as soon as these
troubles show will cause them to
quickly disappear. leaving the skin In
perfect condition to perform It's du-
ties
In skin troubles OF every form. NJ.
iecting both infants and adults. pos
lam produces beneficial results from
FIRST application. stopping all itching
nc once Eczema. acne. herpes. tet.
ter aud similar diseases yield TO u
readily Poslam Is non.greasy. flesh.
colorcd and cannot be detected IN the
daytime. when used for scaly scalp,
dandruff. holls. sores, chatting. hives,
etc. Il drives away soreness and
cures rapidly.
poslam Is on sale for 30 cents at
W. l.. Gokays as we'll as all drug
stores. But a supply sufficient for
most minor troubles to clear the COM
plexion overnight and rid the face OF
plmples. will be sent free OF charge
to any one who will write to the En-.
Urgency Laboratories. % West Twcn-
ty.hfth street, New York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
PATTERSON IS RENoMlNArED

Tennessee Democrats Also Recon-
mend Mcmillan for U. S. Senator
Nashville. June 1.-THE Democra-
tic State Convention. which ASSEMBLE
cd In the Ryman Auditorium here yes.
terday. nominated Malcolm NJ Pat
terson Of Memphis for governor and
Benton Mcmillan OF Carthage for
United States Senator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
FOUNDED SONS OF REVOLUTION
John Austin Stevens Dies at His
Home In Newport, r. !.

Newport. r. l.. June 17.--John Aus.
tin Stevens. the founder and first
president OF the Sons OF the Ameri.
can Revolution. died at his home here
yesterday. aged SO years.
lie was formerly secretary of the
New York Chamber OF Commerce and
well known writer on historical
and financial subjects.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
WILD BOARS FOUND ON
SANTA ROSA ISLAND
Long Beach Hunters Return with
Trophy Secured After Excit-
ing Encounters on Trip

LONG BEACH, Nov. 16.-Returning
from an eight days cruise on the local
launch Flyer, owned by Attorney A. c.
Lawson, eight persons arrived here
early this morning with reports Of ex-
citing adventure and considerable sue
cess in hunting wild boars on Santa
Rosa island. Ten or fifteen wild hogs
were killed. Several of them had
tusks which measured three inches in
length. One woman, Mrs. Belle Dean,
accompanied the party, and she shot
one Of the biggest boars, estimated to
weigh 240 pounds.
Some Of the wild hogs fought vicious
ly, and the huntsmen escaped injury
only by their agility. Mrs. Dean fired
five shots from a 30-30 rifle into the big
hog she killed. She brought the head
home with her A few weeks ago Mrs.
Dean caught an eight-foot shark from
the Flyers deck.
Others In the party were Capt. Roy
Ballou, Bethel Lawson, William Kueb-
Ter, DR.. Bernard M. Storch, w. E. Jack
son and James Moores. DR.. Storch
brought home a tusk a little more than
three and half inches long. He de-
scribed the wild hogs as having names
which stood out five or six Inches from
their backs.
AT Santa cruz announcer variety Oh
wild hog was found, these being ap-
parently only domestic hogs which had
grown wild. The Flyer visited Anaca-
pa island also, and put in at Santa
Barbara because of the high wind and
heavy sea last Sunday. While off one
of the islands the high wind caused the
loss of the Flyers skiff, and for day
and half those in the party were un-
able to get ashore for fuel or water.
They finally found another harbor
where they could land at q pier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
SAN PEDRO
corrsEpOndent--sunset 2e2el Home 9.
= sCirculation-117 W. Sixth street.. sun
set 290O; Home 50.
SOLUTION TO SAN PEDRO
FERRY PROBLEM SUGGESTED
City Proposes to Sell Commuta-
ton Tickets at Low Rates

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 16.-A possible
solution to the problem of complying
with the consolidation pledge to pro-
vide 2-cent municipal ferry service be-
tween San Pedro and Terminal Island
has been presented for the approval
of the people of San Pedro through
the chamber of commerce and the con-
solidation committee.
w. M. Humphreys, inspector for the
board Of public works, has addressed
a communication to the chamber of
commerce asking IL the people will ac-
cept the present service of the San
Pedro Transportation company If fifty
ride monthly Communication tickets are
sold at the 2-cent rate and other fares
continue at the present rates. The
communication will be acted upon at
the meeting of the chamber of COM
merce next Tuesday night.
After reviewing the consolidation
pledge to give San Pedro a municipal
ferry with the provision that 'in no
event shall the fare exceed cents, y
Mr.. Humphreys explains the difficulty
that confronts the board in establish
ing a satisfactory service with only
$3.50 provided by the new budget.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
FORECAST
MARRIAGE LICENSES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Moulder, age
40, and Learana French. age 40; natives
of Tennessee and Missouri; residents OF
Los Angeles.
ON-MATTHEWS-L D. Reming-
ton, age Al, and Cassie A. Matthews. age
Al; natives OF Michigan and Kentucky;
residents OF Monrovia and Los Angeles.
SESSIONS NS-GOLTERMANN-w. S. Sessions
age "a, and Lotta A. Goltermann, age ~ /;
natives of Colorado and Missouri; resi-
dents Of Los Angeles and st. Louis, Mo.
sTUTER-RYAN-P. B. stuter, age "a. and
Carrie D. Ryan, age 40; natives OF ONO
and Michigani residents or Los Ange4es
and San Jose.
BROWN N-sCRITSMIER-Robert Brown. age
az and Gertrude L. Scritsmler, age 23 !
natives of Wisconsin and residents Oh
Long Beach
sTON-wEYMoUTH-E. B. Preston, age
"a, and Helen A. q. Weymouth, age IS;
natives of Missouri and Kansas residents
of Los Angeles
SQTO-ACUNA--A. M. soto' age ~, anu
Eufenia Acuna, age al; natives OF Mexico
and California: residents of San Gabriel
NISW SWONGER-PooLE-J. C. Niswonger' age
65. and Elizabeth Poole. age 80; natives
of Ohio; residents of Los Angeles.
CELL-MIXON-F. c. Purcell. age 49,
and Lizzie v. Nixon, age 27i natives
of California and Texas: residents OF Los
Angeles.
22, and Refugia Uride, ago 10; natives OF
Mexico; residents of Los Angeles.
MYERs-MYBRS-J. D. Myers, age 10. and
Mary r. Myers, age 60; natives or MIS-
souri,; residents of Los Angeles.
OTTS-SQUIRES-E. w. Potts. ago 20 and
Kathleen Squires age 1s: natives of Cal
ifornia and Missouri residents Of san
Bernardino.
McIlBM MORH-WHBAT- F. McLemore,
age so, and Lizzie Wheat. age As; ma
tives of Alabama; residents Of Los Angeles
and Rosamond.
BEAN-STEWA WART-Charies w. Bean. age
2s, and Frances E. Stewart. age 20; ma
tives of Tennessee and Iowa; residents OF
Long Beach.
HR-BRECK-George 7. Rumohr age
40, and Angela Brock. age 20; natives OF
Canada and California; residents Of San
Pedro and Santa Barbara.
RK-DAVIES-William 3. NeWklrk'
natives of Nebraska and South America
residents of Los Angeles.
WINKLER-D -DEERING-Leonard c. Winkler'
age 22, and Frances S. Deering. age ~
natives of Indiana and California; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
FRANKIE TIA ABER-William @. FRANKIE age
26 and Gertrude Taber. age 81; natives
of Georgia and Missouri; residents Of Los
Angeles and Seattle.
DORMAN- AN-ROBIsON-Ethford Dorman, age
20, and Hattie Robson. age 20; natives
of Illinois and Missouri; residents of
Santa Monica and ID, Los angeles; I.oD .sa
49, and Ethelyn 3. Hardy. age 10; ma
tives of Michigan and Texas; residents OF
Chicago and Los Angeles.
JACKSON-STROUSE- d. jackson, age
a. and Katherine NJ. Strouse, age 30; ma
tives Of Kentucky: residents of FL Cen
tro and Ingewood.
Low W-CADWALLADER-C l. Low
age 2s. and Myrtle M. Cadwallader age
28; natives of Iowa and Pennsylvania;
residents Of Pasadena.
HOROWITZ- TZ-SCHNEIDER - Harry Horo-
witz age "a. and Sallle Schneider, age
FL; natives Of Russia and Missouri; resi-
dents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
COMPANY'S
ELECTION IS EXCITING
Large Vote PoIIed by Santa Ana
Valley Concern Because of
Opposition to Policy

SANTA ANA. Nov. 16.-The largest
vote that has ever been polled at any
election of officers of the Santa Ana
Valley Irrigation company was polled
yesterday. The vote was so large the
canvassing board, consisting Of Good
Adams, John w. Crawford. w. A.
Greenleaf, D. f. Campbell and Walter
Gregg, will not complete the count be-
fore Friday night, and possibly not
then.
The names of e. M. Neatly of Tustin,
George Dierker and d. c. Drake OF
Orange, A. G. Finley and Fred Rohrs
of Santa Ana. members Of the present
board, and L. e. Smith Of West Or
ange and Albert Fuller of Santa Ana,
both put UP by what is known as the
Opposition" to the present policy OF
the irrigation company, were before the
stockholders for election as directors.
Strenuous activity on the part Of the
two factions has been manifested for
several weeks, the opposition being
strong enough to get the annual cleo
ton postponed several times until 1t
was deemed safe to allow 1t to pro-
ceed. The points of contention between
the factions relate to proposed In
crease in stock and different policy
in the general management OF affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
MANACLED PRISONER HAS
NIGHTMARE IN PULLMAN
Marshal and His Charge Tumble
Out of Berth

While he lay manacled to Fred q.
McMullen, convicted postoffice clerk
of Fresno, who is on his way to the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas., to serve a sentence of
twenty months, Deputy United States
Marshal J. +. Durlin was rudely
awakened early yesterday morning by
being jerked from his upper berth in
a Pullman sleeper and thrown to the
floor.
McMullen, suffering from a night
mare, had thrown himself out of the
berth, dragging Durlin with him. Both
men landed with a crash In the center
of the aisle, Durlin skinning his shins
and McMullen bruising his ribs. The
passengers were awakened and sew
eral women screamed.
Durlin says he hobbled into his berth,
dragging McMullen behind him, with
as much grace as possible, in full
view of the "entire car"
Durlin declared yesterday he was
going to feed his prisoners on no more
Welsh rarebits on their farewell jour-
neys to the pen.
Chief Deputy AL Sittell of the United
States marshaPs office and attaches of
the various departments returned
from Fresno on the same train with
Durlin yesterday, following the close
OF the semi-annual session of the dis
trict court there. Judges Wellborn
and Commissioner Van Dyke are ex-
pected back tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
SAN BERNARDINO
Offico Ass Court street.
Phoues--Home 4Aa, Sunset Msln 4Ae.
TRAIN HAS CLOSE CALL
WHEN TUNNEL CAVES IN
Phoenix Line of Santa Fe Held Up
II Hours by Collapse of
Bore Near Parker

SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 16.-The
caying in of a tunnel on the Santa Fe's
Phoenix line few miles east of PARK
er, on the Colorado river, tied up trains
on that division for more than seven
teen hours. The first passenger train
to reach this city from the scene or the
big cavein arrived early this morning
bringing the first details of the dam
age and which nearly caused a disas-
trous wreck.
A freight train passing through the
tunnel had Just cleared the bore when
the mass of earth tumbled down to the
track. If it had fallen moment be-
fore the caboOse, In which several
trainmen were riding, would have been
caught and buried beneath tons OF
rocks and earth.
The Phoenix Express, west bound,
was due to pass through the tunnel a
short time after 1t fell in.
Heavy rains softened the earth and
the jar of the freight train passing
through the tunnel was sufficient to
cause 1t to give way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Nov. ia. H. sayer
has been elected president of the Mems
Brotherhood of the Lake avenue Meth
odist church. Other officers elected
were r. c. Turner, vice president;
George Doty, secretary; G. e. Barnes
treasurer, and A. w. Bunker, chaplain:
The annual dinner and election OF
officers of the Mems club of All Saints
Episcopal church will be held in the
parish house this evening beginning
at $3.50 o'clock. Speeches and musical
numbers will follow the dinner.
The Ohio society of Pasadena will
meet this evening in G.. A. r. hall.
Rev. Frances J. Murphy, grandson OF
the temperance reformer, will speak,
Chauncey Chenoweth will sing and
Miss Edith Hockin will give a read
ing. The meeting is open to all form
er Buckeyes.
"The Child in the Midst" Is the sub
ject for discussion at the meeting of
the Womans Home Missionary society
of the First Methodist church this aft
ernoon at the church. A girls quar-
tet will sing.
A parlor meeting of Central w G. T.
U. will be held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. ]. Mcpherson, 1875
Topeka street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
DRIVING CLUB TO HAVE
THANKSGIVING MATINEE
Many Fast Horses Entered for
Tournament Park Races

PASADENA, Nov. 17.-Secretary
James Gaut of the Pasadena Driving
club stated last evening that the pro
posed matinee for Thanksgiving is now
an assured fact. The track at Tourna-
ment park is being resurfaced at cost
Of $1,000 and the work Is practically
completed. Entries for the matinee VIII
close this evening, and 1t is announced
that alredy many fast horses have been
listed, including several from the Los
Angeles Driving club.
Directors Of the Los Angeles club are
expected to meet with President Hogan
, and Secretary aut of the local ciup
Friday afternoon to go over the
grounds, and 1t is said several from the
Angel city will join the local club as
life members.
The Pasadena directors will meet Fri
day evening to appoint speed COM
mittee and transact other business. The
proceeds from the Thanksgiving mat
inee will go to build additional high
class stalls for the thoroughbreds ex-
pected here this winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
MERCHANTS CONSIDER
ROSE FESTIVAL PLANS
Association of Business Men Dis
Cusses Night Carnival to
Follow Tournament

PASADENA, Nov. 17.--The new di-
rectorate of the Pasadena Merchants
association organized last evening and
elected T. d. Nestor president, III. b.
Jones vice president and reelected
Secretary-Treasurer Bertonneau ana
Assistant Secretary Server. The prop
osition of cooperating with the Tour
nament of Roses, association for night
carnival on January 2 was the prlncl-
pal topic of conversation.
President +. G. Hogan, Secretary
Frank V. Rider and Assistant Secreta-
ry William Easterbrook of the tourna-
ment association outlined tentatively
the plans for the latter show" OF the
rose festival. The tournament associa-
ton agrees to furnish sufficient band
music to make things lively, and re-
quests the merchants to take charge or
the street fair or whatever Is decided
on for night entertainment. A sheet
and inflow case parade is one of the
features suggested.
H. B. Jones. J. A. Phelps ana j. X
Jacobs were appointed a committee to
take the matter up with the ooard OF
trade directors and tournament officers.
The merchants went on record favoring
elaborate electrical decorations on tour
nament night
Rev. r. G.. II. Stevens of the Minis
terial union appeared before the mer-
chants directorate to further the CLOS
ing of the local postoffice on Sundays.
A committee of one was authorized to
act with one from the Ministerial un-
ion, one from the Federated Mems
Church clubs and one from the board
OF labor to form a permanent commit
tee and handle q. systematic campaign.
The committee will meet this evening
at o'clock in the board of trade rooms.
H. H. Webb. ]. r. Jacobs and t. d.
Nestor were appointed committee to
arrange for g merchants annual ban
uuet, the date and other details to be
announced later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
I AM MARRIED. LONG BEACH
GIRL PHONES TO PARENTS
Hotel Keepers Daughter Avoids
Fuss of Home Wedding

LONG BEACH, Nov. 16.-Miss Flor
ence Parker, eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Parker, proprletors Of
the Arlington hotel, went to Los An
geles yesterday, presumably for few
hours stay. Last night she telephoned
to her parents that she and Leigh
Smith of Garvanza had been married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker knew of the
young couples engagement, but had
no idea they were to be married at
this time. The brides parents are
reconciled to the determination of the
young people to escape the formality
of a big home wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will reside in Garvanza, where
the groom Is in business with his
father.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
SAN BERNARDIN0 CHARTER
REVISION MOVE HELD UP

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 16-Ow-
ing to the agitation for a commission
form of government for San Bernar-
dino, the work of the charter revision
committee, which hoped to have its
recommendation in shape to be sub
mitted to the voters in time to send
the new charter, if adopted, to the
legislature for ratification, is held up.
Those back of the move are await
ing a definite decision On a step in
the direction advocated by Mayor
Hogehead of Berkeley, who will speak
here following the convention of the
California Municipalities association,
now under way at San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
AGITATION is NOT DEAD

LONG BEACH, Nov. 16.-Despite the
fact that the audience gathered at the
auditorium last night overwhelmingly
voted against the proposition of call
ing an election of freeholders to draft
a commission government charter, the
men who have been active in the agita-
ton for change in the municipal sys-
tenn declared today the movement was
not dead They claimed that at last
nights meeting the speakers made a
personal matter of the question and
simply eulogized the present admins
tration rather than consider the facts
as to the commission system. There
were not more than thirty out of the
thousand or more present who arose to
vote in favor of the proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
PETITIONS SIGNED FOR
CONCERTS BY HOME BAND

PASADENA, Nov. 17.-Reports from
the numerous places where are located
petitions requesting the city commits
sioners to employ the local band for a
series of winter concerts are to the
effect that the documents are being
liberally signed. While the Merchants
association in annual session declined
to go on record favoring the local mu-
sicians, 1t is stated several officers and
numerous members of the association
are signing as individuals.
Petitions have been placed with sew
eral cigar stores and Wards and Vim
cents pharmacies. Manager waiter
Schneider of the local band in an open
letter last evening agreed to enter in
competition with outside bands in a
series of concerts and let the people de-
eide which Is wanted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
MARINER WILL SPEAK
ON OUTER HARBOR DEPTH
Capt. Louis Hansen viii Address
Improvement Association

Captain Louis Hansen of San PEDRO
will address the members of the North,
Northeast and Northwest Improvement
association and their friends on why
Should the Outer Harbor of Los An
geles Be Made a Uniform Depth OF
Forty Feet?" at Symphony hall,
Blanchard building, next Saturday ev-
ening, November 10. Owing to the in
terest in the question at the present
time, efforts are being put forth to
widely advertise the meeting that a
large attendance may be obtained.
Mayor George Alexander will preside
at the meeting. He will give a short
talk on the subject of harbor improve
ment. Special invitations have been
extended to the members of the city
council, board of supervisors and har-
Dor commissioners to attend the meet
ing,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
CAR JUMPS TRACK, BUT
BAD WRECK is AvERTED

SAN BHRNARDINO, Nov. 16,-The
breaking of a wheel on an oil car
caused a bad wreck In the Cajon pass
at 6 o'clock this morning. Before the
train could be stopped on the heavy
grade the track had been damaged
for a distance of 900 feet. Only
quick action on the part of the engi-
neer in stopping prevented the dam
aged oil car from throwing others
from the track and causing a disas-
trons spill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
GLENN MARTIN PREPARES
FOR FLIGHT IN AlRSHIP

SANTA ANA, Nov. 16.-Glenn L.
Martin, local aviator, with ideas of
his own about the construction of air
craft, has announced a free public
flight for next Tuesday, November %,
from McFadden field, south of this
city Martins biplane, on the Curtiss
model, was built by himself and he
has been making many SUCCESSFUL
practice flights of late. Great interest
is felt among aviators in Southern
California in the Martin machine and
1t is likely there will be a large crowd
of outside bird-men at the flight of
next Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
CHARLES A. MOODY, WRITER
OF SHORT STORIES, DIES

Charles A. Moody, 4e years old, a
mining man and short story writer,
died Tuesday night at his home. PIG
East Avenue Forty-two. He had lived
i'm Los Angeles twelve years, had been
associate editor of the Out West mag
azine and was we'll known as a writer.
His mining interests were in Colorado
and Arizona.
Mr., Moody was born in New York.
He leaves a widow and two sons, Will
bur and Graham, students at the Uni
yersity Of California. The Rev. Fran
els Moody, an evangelist living in
Pasadena; DR.. Robert Moody, a men,
her of the faculty of the University
Of California; Arthur Moody and
Frederick Moody, who reside in the
east. are brothers. A married sister
lives In New Haven. Conn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, Nov. 1.-THE Pasadena
Athletic club indoor baseball team de-
feated the Woodmen last evening by
score of 16 to 10. The game was
played at Carmelita Fairgrounds by
artificial light.
The Grocers' bowling team defeated
the Pasadena News last evening on
Myers alleys, winning two out of three
games. The News won on total pins
with q score of 2251 to the Grocers'
2240.
The PIatt Juniors defeated the
Plumbers last evening on Platt's al
leys, winning three consecutive games
with a score of 2449 to 1928.
Myers Juniors and the Pasadena
Stars will meet tonight on Myers al
leys. Match games in the city bowling
league are played on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of each week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-Home 45S9, Sunset 46Se.
CorrespOndent-Home 4Ss4; Sunset s491.
JUDGE SCORES AUTOIST
FOR BREAKING SPEED LIMIT
Driver Who Intends to Enter Race
Fined at Santa Monica

SANTA MONICA, Nov 1e.-R. L.
Greer, who expects to drive a car in
the Santa Monica road race, was ar
rested here this afternoon for exceed
ing the speed limit. Judge Carrillo,
before whom he was tried, fined him
$40, which he paid.
In addition to the fine the judge gave
Greer a severe lecture for attempting
to make a race course out of the city
said he had read in a newspaper that
the race course was open and he was
trying out a car on it. AS the course
will not be officially opened until next
Saturday it developed upon the police
to arrest Greer.