davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
DMINIST RATION
PREP AIRING TO
UNLOAD
Planning to Rid Itself Of Secre-
tary Ballinger
WILL QUIT NEXT MONTH
Senator AIdrich to Be Eliminated
from Future Councils Of the
Party.

Beverly, Aug 1S.-Certain events Of
yesterday following incidents Of the
past week or so, lead inevitably to
the conclusion that a complete poll
tical readjustment in circles close to
President Taft is in progress. Sen
ator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Is
land took trip to Beverly and
called to see the president early yes
terday while he was at breakfast.
Mr. Aldrich talked with the president
minutes. He found that Mr.. Taft
had not had an opportunity to read
the senator's reply to Senator Brls-
lows charges regarding the rubber
tariff. The president was gratified,
however, that Senator Aldrich had
consented to make a statement In
doing SO, 1t is said that the senator
! from Rhode Island performed an act
which fitted exactly into a program
which has been framed by party lead
ers close to the president.
/ Although he is not to retire until
March 4, 1911, and Senator Aldrich
confirmed to President Taft yester-
day his intention to do SO the read
iustment plans which plainly are in
progress apparently treat whatever
influence Mr.. Aldrich may have had
with the president as thing of the
past. The elimination of Mr.. Aldrich
according to close political observers,
is soon TO be followed by the retire
ment of Secretary Richard A. Balm
ger from the cabinet. The republi-
can party is facing one of the most
crucial campaigns in its history this
fall. and the leaders who have been
coming more and more into influence
with the president, are arriving daily
to do all they can to bring about an
CONTINUED on last page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
viii Be Held at Apollo Hall Friday
Eveninn AUGUST 10

viii Be Held at Apollo Hall Friday
Evening August 10.
Democratic voters of the town of
Bennington are warned to meet In
caucus Friday evening, August 18th,
at Apollo Hall at s p. m.
list. To place In nomination a can
didate for town representative.
End. To place in nomination Is
candidates for justices Of the peace.
Ord. To transact any other bust
ness found proper when met.
Homer A. Lyons,
John B. Gavin,
Richard M. Houghtcn,
William j. Gibney,
Houghton Rice.
Democratic Town Committee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
BASE BALL 5UNTs

Wilbur Corey, who pitched for Ben
nington last season, but who has been
a member Of the pitching staff OF the
Toronto team Of the Eastern league
this year, is In hospital in Balti.
more, i'll Of typhoid fever. Corey was
taken to the hospital Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13

fused to answer on the advice of his
attorney. After thirty minutes in
the city hall, Vending was taken to
jail. Mrs. Vending arrived soon
after and was permitted to see the
prisoner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
VENDING BACK IN
LOUISVILLE AFTER
LONG CHASE
Alleged Slayer of Alma KelIner
Caught at Last
GIRLS BODY IN CELLAR
Accused Of Horrible Crime Vending
is Apparently Not at all
Worried.
GIRLS BODY IN CELLAR

Louisville, Aug 13.-Joseph Wend-
ling, wanted here on the charge of
numbering little Alma Kellner, was
placed in the city hall here yesterday
morning after remarkable chase
across the continent and almost
equally remarkable return in charge
of Captain John b. Carney, chief of
the Louisville detective department.
Vending had no sooner been ush-
cred into the chief of policies room
than he took a position in one of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
BENNINGTON

Total bases, Pittsheld s, Bennlng.
ton Z; sacrifice hits, Kennedy, Col.
den. Kenney; stolen bases, Genest 2.
Hickey; two base hi s. InglIs; bases
on balls, Ryan, Prindle. Bosk Ro-
barge, Cranker: left on bases, Pitts
field Z, Bennington 8; struck out,
Kennedy ?, DAILY, Scanlon 2; double
plays, Robarge. Golden and Scanlon;
DAILY and Scanlon; Scanlon and Col
den; passed balls. burlington. Ken
ney. Time, In I'm. Umpire, En-
mis-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
WORLDS RECORD FOR HEIeH
Great Altitude Attained by American
Aviator in Scotland.

Great Rltltuoe ATTAINED py american
Aviator in Scotland.
Lanark, Scotland, Aug. 13.-It was
officially announced yesterday that j.
Armstrong Drexel, the American
aviator, Wednesday night attained a
worlds altitude record by rising
$3.50 feet.
Drexe's Paragraph will be submit
ted to experts at London who will de-
termine the accuracy of the instru-
ment. Drexeps fight was the sensa-
ton of the aviation meeting. AS
cending at u o'clock in the evening
he shot up into bank of clouds and
disappeared from the gaze of the
anxious crowd. He landed some two
hours later near farm house twelve
miles from Lanark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13

Case Patten, the former big league
pitcher who has been used in preyi-
Gus seasons by Bennington against
Hoosick Falls, has left the Three |
league and Is at his home again in
eastern New York. Patten pitched
for Mineville against Whitehall a few
days ago and lost his game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13

American League Results
AZ Chicago-Boston 3, Chicago 4,
90 innlngs).
At Washington 2, Cleve
land 0.
AT Dctroit Philadelphia Z, De.
troit 4.
At st. Louls-st Louis 8. New
York 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by showers late tonight or
Sunday, cooler in extreme north por-
ton tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13

for Mineville against Whitehall few
days ago and lost his game.
al" Haynes, the University OF Yer.
mont pitcher who was with Bennlng.
ton last season but who Is now under
contract with the Pittsburg national
league club. has been switched from
the Haverhill team OF the New Eng
land league to Hartford OF the Con-
necticut league. While with Haver-
hill Haynes work was not up TO the
standard that his friends had expect
ed In all Of his games the support
behind him was far from good, Hav-
erhill being one OF the poorest teams
In rather slow league. Haynes Is
capable OF doing much better work
than he has shown so far this season
and now that he will have team be-
ind him he ought to again show the
form he demonstrated while with
Bennington year ago.
Any resident OF North Adams who
desired to take nap In peace and
quiet Wednesday afternoon should
have sought the grandstand on the
baseball park. After the first inning
OF the game with Pittsheld, when the
shire city aggregation scored s runs,
his dreams would have been undls.
turhed by so much as n whisper. A
Bennington man who attended the
game said the silence In the stand
was so intense that Il was oppressive.
A Bennington fan who went to
North Adams Wednesday and wit.
messed the fiasco pulled OF In the
Tunnel city says that the score
should have been % instead OF 81 TO
In favor OF plttsheld. The fan says
that the Pittsneld runners came In
over the home plate In such rapid and
continuous procession that one OF the
shire city TALES was lost IN the shut.
iie. Il II not likely that any protest
will be registered by Pittsheld.
Albert. the former Bennington box.
man, pitched fine game for Keene,
N. H.. yesterday. The Keene team
played Bellows Falls az Athol and
Keene won the game by score OF 8
to 4. Bellows Falls secured only six
hits OF Albertl The former Benning.
ton pitcher. however. made two safe
one OF the opposing twirler. He also
had six strlkeouts, put.out and 4
assists. Wheeler. who caught was
the other member of the former Ben.
nington uuartette to make hit
Leonard who played errorless ball at
frst, Is credited with a sharp double
play with Paquot, the former Yer
mont university player who was cap
tain Of The North Adams team for a
portion % last season. Ganley. the
former Bennington pitcher. was IN
left Geld and had one put.out 70 his
credit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
Results Of Yesterdays Game and
Standings Of the Teams.

National League Results
At Brooklyn-Plttsburg 3, Brook.
Ign 2.
AZ Boston-Chicago s, Boston 3.
AT Philadelphia-St. Louis IL. Phil.
adelphla 2.
AT New York-Cinclnnatl &. New
York 1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13

BY winning the game with Ben
nington yesterday pittsheld Increases
the size OF It's mortgage on the four
league pennant and leaves Bennlng-
ton tied at second place with North
Adams:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
A WOMAN CHALLENGER
Oklahoma Woman Would Debate
With Roosevelt.

Oklahoma, City, Okla, Aug. 10
Miss Kate Barnard, commissioner
of charities and correction, wants to
debate with Col Theodore Roosevelt.
In a speech before the Democratic
State convention she issued a chal-
lenge to him for meeting when
he comes to Oklahoma in the fall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13

Continued on last page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Ja,1uary Clearance of Millinery

This W are linery millinery right
 Two hundred fine Turbans the be small 40 price $00 WAs1O
 Real Ostrich plumes that worth $500 &1 10 
 Sal. sTss rrs. wnTS nsr m all the best o0r' worth roc 33c ,,d ssasfu s.,. prss wov Fumes worth '' high :. $500 Sal. Gssssns ars Ans0ra Caps worth Toe 44c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF RUGS
 CURTAINS, LINOLEUMS, ETC.

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF RUGS,
 CURTAINS LINOLEUMS, ETC.
 A sale which purchase
 Five Curtains. three yards long OEc and lsn Price. pair VON One Curtains, white and G1 m ecru, worth @2bo Sale Price Curtains three hemstitehed rufred, worth t1.oo. ESD ss-inch white Curtain scrn, worth regularly Cc lOc sale Pr1ce yard Madras n floral designs. 0o ~ Beautiful slkolines and curtains On worth 15c Sale Price, ~ Five Feather Pillows. CT 1E worth $200 The pair UAsAO Regular good rollers light and dark gree wort 1Nn Sale Price ~S Five-oot Rugs, Oriental and floral OEn VON s.sx1Os Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Oriental CT OF
 
 sx12-foot Administer Rugs, all designs C1Q OS Price WAOssS Good Lnoleum. wide, tile and wood A7r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
2sc White Flannel tsc

White wool Flannel in good smooth quality, the sort that sells for 25c. Sale 1E
 Price, yard .. .. .. 1OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

64-fnch bleached Table Da- mask. neat patterns, worth 35c. Sale Price, O1
 yaro .... .. ...... AAS
 Good size hemmed Table Napkins, worth 65c. 0n Sale Price .. ........ OON
 1sx36 Huck Towels, worth regularly 10c. Sale 1. Price, each .... ,.... ~
 Good quality Crash Towel ing. 25 yards in bolt. nO Sale Price, bolt OCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

January Clearance Sale of Silks and Wool Dress Goods.
 A beautiful lot of Silks in fancy checks, moire and mes saline, black and coiors, 1e inches wide, worth s9c and 75o. Sale Price, QOn yard .. .. .. .......... VVN
 3s-inch black Taffeta Silk worth regularly S1.oo. c7n Sale Price, yard. ...... VsN
 Big lot of 27-in. fancy Silks. self stripes. etc, worth G7~ $1.25. Sale Price, yd. ... VsN
 44-in. special black Taffeta Silk. splendid value at $1.2k Sale Price, the O7n yard .. .. ............ OsS
 Wool Dress Goods
 Aii-woo1 Chailies. in pretty designs. worth b0c. C1n Sale Price .. :. .. ...: AAN
 Self striped Poplain and cotton Pongees. all col- CS~ COTS. Sale Price, yd.... AON
 B4-inoh wool Panama and Nohair. worth 76c. /On Sale Price, yard ..-... 1VO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
? A R A S | 7 ES
SEN 7 T @
JAIL

Charged in complaint with lott
ering about the habitat OF immoral
women and permitting them 10 pro-
vide him with food and shelter and
soliciting patronage" Frank Mandy
was arrested Tuesday night, and this
morning forfeited a bond of 500.
rather than face the unsayory charge
i'll police court
On charge similar in its wording
Charles Wisdom faced the police
magistrate and pleaded guilty TO the
charge of yagraucy
Stating that the court could show
TO leniency toward such parasites. the
Judge handed the well.drcssed pris-
oner fine of $125 or corresponds
ing number oi days in jail. With
very detected air. Wisdom was led
from the court room TO the prison
Later he was adorned with a ball and
chain and put To work on one of the
city jobs
Chief of Police Browning has sig
piiicd his intention of keeping up
continual war on pandcrs and all
characters Of similar stripe Al the
present time no less than half a doz.
en- bawdS are locked in the city pris-
ON, serving sentences of ninety days
or more
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
Sill EEP HELD
BACK B Y
DROUGHT I

Nearly all the sheep herds OF the
country arc tied up on the desert
line, near the Nevada boundary and
Sheepmen are becoming impatient be-
cause of the scarcity OF snow in tho
west
IT is said by the sheepmen that the
recent rain storm did but little good
20 the ranges, and yet it was the
means of filling some low places with
n small quantity OF water. which per
mitted some of the herds 10 move a
littlc farther into the desert land and
get better feed for a few days There
was not enough rain TO do much good.
as the heat OF the sun dried IL up in
a short while.
There Is pretty good feed on the
desert, the herders say. but the sheep
cannot be placed upon it because there
is no water. No snow has fallen this
winter on the desert, and since the
sheep came to the fall range from
the summer ranges they have been
unable 10 move, the result being that
grass on the desert edge is becoming
exceedingly short
No snow fell during the recent
storm except IN the high ranges. II
Is feared that if snow does not fly
soon ON the desert the sheep will suf-
fer for feed and they will enter the
winter range In rather poor condi-
ton.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
? | @ NEER OF
this ST
DEAD

John Martin Stoddard, one of the
pioneers of Utah, died at his home In
Roy Wednesday afternoon at 30.
Brights disease was the cause OF
death, the deccdent having suffered
from the malady for the past year.
Mr. Stoddard was born In Peoria.
Ill. July 10. 1899 When but a boy
his parents Joined the I,atter-Day
Saints and moved 10 Nauvoo In the
fall of 1850 the family started west
ward and arrived in Salt Lake City,
October Is. 1850 On the sixth of June
1868. Mr.. Stoddard married Miss Mary
Jane Priest the wedding taking place
in the old endowment house. Some
time later the couple moved from
Salt Lake City and for twenty-four
years they made their home i'll Hoop
er, After q short residence In several
of the smaller towns in Utah and Ida
no. the family moved to Roy. where
they had resided for the past two
years.
The deceased is survived by seven
sons and Two daughters, and by TWEEN
ty-one grandchildren.
The funeral seryices and interment
will be in Hooper, Sunday. but the
time has not been set and Will be an
nounced later.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
CHINESE MINISTER
REFUSED TO ACT

San Francisco. Dec 15.-The Call
says this morning that the Chinese
chamber of commerce OF this city has
asked the government at Pekin to dis
cipline Chang Yin Tang. ambassador
at Washington, on account OF his re-
ported Indifference to the treatment of
Chinese immigrants by officials at this
port.
The trouble. says the Call "was
brought to a crisis when the minister
refused to assist Dr. Kwan H. King.
an official brought here 10 Investigate
the health regulations of the immigra-
ton station.
Dr.. Kwan went from here to Wash
inGton with credentials from the Six
Companies "a Chinese benevolent as
sociation). and the Chinese consul
general. and sought TO interest the
minister In presenting to the state
department a protest against the
treatment received by Lem Shee son
of Chinese merchant, detained here.
II is reported that the minister re-
fused to present the protest.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
UN|ONIST IS
DEF "a TE D
With Only 64 Seats to
Hear From, Coalition.
lists Majority

London, Dec, 15.-Only Gl seats In
the new parliament remain to be fill
ed and the coalition party already has
majority of %, although the Union
lists, as a party, still have the larS-
est membership with a total of 257
members elected to date. The sup
porters OF the government are made
up as follows.
Liberals, 2SG: Irish NationalistS, 6l /;
Independent Nationalists. .; Labor
members, 40, an aggregate of $40.
The LaboriteS thus far have secured
the same number of seats they held
in the last parliament
Two Liberal gains aud one Unionlst
in the returns made known today, give
the Liberals net gain of a single
seat in the Coo constituencies now
Pollcd
There was much interest In the
fight between the sons OF two former
premiers, for a seat In the Weisbach
division of CambTidgeshire, but Nell
Primrose. the sitting Liberal member,
easily STAYED off the attack of Lord
Robert Cecil the Unionist candidate,
and increased his former majority Of
200 TO 244.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
The great laugh prOduc,
er zoe Willard Simms -,= at
the Orpheum.
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO THE STUDENTS

Cambridge, Dec l5-Seyen hun
dred Harvard students listened to the
address of Theodore Roosevelt on
Politics" today.
The colonel advised all the MEM
bers Of the class TO go into politics
when they graduated He defended
his political position by saying he
thoroughly believed in the politics
which he personally advocated.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke first Of the
necessity of combining book knowl-
edge and practical experience and In
stanccd The Federalist" as an eX-
ample of the result OF working out
that combination
1.-The Federalist, he said was
indeed campaign document. 1t was
designed for that purpose and was
used In that way
The second part OF his address was
more directly devoted to the students
Commenting on the fact that the
graduate Is likely TO be supercilious
and TO sneer al politicians. he said:
DO not only have debit side In
your public account with public men;
have the credit side. too
or the participation of the college
graduate in politics, he said;
Go into politics not merely TO do
the nation good. but that the nation
may do you good A man who cannot
work with his fellows in politics may
be too virtuous for them, but 1t is
more probable that he Is too foolish
and fiDicky."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
MOTHER AND
D AU GIL T E r
DAMAGED

PerSiS NJ Dial and her daughter.
Mariuda c. Delmue, each compnnccd
personal damage suit against the
Ogden Rapid Transit company this
morning for $1,000
The complaints allege that on Oc-
tober I. 1910. while Mrs. Dial and
her daughter were driving single
buggy and horse on the Harrisvillo
road. near Five Points. the defendant
company's agents and employees, op.
Grating steam engine over the road
carelesSly and negligently blew the
whistle OF the engine and permitted
steam IL escape from the engine in
such way and In such close proxlm.
ity TO the horse os TO fTlghteu the
animal and cause IL TO become un-
manageable and run away with the
buggy, which was occupied by the two
women.
The complaint further alleges that
the horse ran into deep ditch along
the roadway. tipping the buggy over
and throwing the occupants violent
ly 10 the ground
Mrs Dial claims that she WAS in
jured about the head. neck shoulders
and beck. which incapacltated hc-
from doing her household work for 4
long time and she fears she hnS suf-
fercd injuries that viii remain with
her for lifetime The daughter
claims that she was hurt about the
neck, hops and back and that she
like her mother. was severely in
Jured
The plaintiffs ask for damages In
the sum OF 81 900 each.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
s NJ A | [ P Q Y
F R @ M A
CAMP

Suffering from smallpox in n viru-
lent FORM John Kocter, Young man
employed on the Weber-Davis coun-
ty canal work. walked to ogden this
afternoon and called at the office OF
DR. w. j Browning for treatment
Kocter, whose home is In Rock
Springs. Wyo. came TO this city about
ten days ago and secured employment
on the irrigation ditch. Since that
time he has lived at one of the camps
near the scene Of his work. He has
been feeling i'll for the past few days,
but kept the fact a secret from his
companions until the discovery Of
eruptions on his face and body alarm.
ed his companions and he was urged
to see a physician
When Dr.. Browning examined his
unusual patient he saw at once that
the man was suffering from smallpox.
and Immediately notified the health
department. The man was told TO 20
TO the Office of the sanitary inspector.
Moroni POulter.
Poultcr. already notified OF the
mans s coming, was on the lookout for
him. and Kocter was met halfway
and taken without delay 10 the pest
house, where he VIII be given treat
ment
The health officers Of Davis com-
" have been notified OF the man $
residence at the camp and the per
sons exposed TO the disease will
probably be kept under quarantine.
Kocter's condition Is already serious
and It is believed likely that he Will
have a most severe siege OF the dis
ease. because OF his exposure and de-
layed treatment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
c)0cE7y
IOWE.WllLS

On Wednesday Miss RUBY Lowe
and George A. Wills were united IN
wcdlock In Salt Lake CITY, the BeY.
Elmer Goshen. OF the First Con-
gregational church performing the
nuptial ceremony. Miss Lowe is the
charming daughter of Mrs. J. NJ
Walker, OF this city. and has host
oil friends. while Mr. Wills is equally
popular and well known. Mrs. Frank
Lowe and Miss Minnie llolbrook ac-
companied Miss Lowe and Mr. Wills
To Salt Lake
ON their return TO Ogden Wcdnes-
day evening, the bride and groom
were giveu pleasant surprise when
twelve OF AlT. VIII, friends called TO
wish them the fyll measure oil hap
plneSs in their welded liCc Refresh.
ments were served and toastS, pleas
ant congrntulatory and witty, were
offered
The following were among the
guests present. William Piggott,
Charles Burgess. Harold Stalker
Frank Burgess. John Buehler Walter
Griffin. Robert Lansworthy, Hans
Rasmussen, Goldie Brown. Claud An
derson and Ed Morris.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Chcaply Made at
Homo. Saves You So.

This recipe makes pint OF cough
syrup-enough TO last family a long
time You couldn't buy as much or
as good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it Is. it gives almost in
stant relief and usually stops tho
most obstinate cough in "a hours.
is slightly laxative, stimulates the
appetite and has an excellent tonic
effect. 1t Is pleasant 10 take-chil-
dren like It, An excellent remedy,
too. for whooplng cough, sore lungs,
asthma, throat troubles, etc.
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar
with 4 pint of warm water. and stir
for minutes. Put 2ls ounces OF
PineX $50 cents WORTH in a pint bot
tie and add the Sugar Syrup. II keeps
perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours.
Pine is one OF the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes PineX Ia the most yalu-
able concentrated compound of Nor
way white pine extract, and Is rich in
guIaicol and all the other natural
healing elements. Other preparations
will not work in this formula.
The prompt results from this rec
ipe have endearcd It to thousands OF
housewives in the United States and
Canada, which explains why the
plan has been Initiated often. but
never successfully.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goea
With this recipe Your druggist has
pincX or will get fl for Won. III not.
-' N Tho PlneX Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.