davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

FerullO and his band have taken the
town by storm. Saltair all week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

Event Of the season-Feruuo en-
SageHent. Saltair. Two free concerts
daily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
BASEBALL BUNTs

Jack Evers who figured prominent.
ly in one Of the Hoosick Falls Ben
nington games has been sold by the
Elmira club to the York club of the
Tri-State league.
Jack Barry the former Holy Cross
captain, who is well known In this
section. has not started with the
Philadelphia Americans as yet this
season. Illness is keeping him from
the lineup.
Vermont beat the University of
Maine at Burlington Wednesday by
score of to /. McHale was pitted
against Haynes. Vermont made four
hits of McHale and played an error
less fielding game while Maine hit
Haynes for only FIVE singles.
Maurice Kennedy, who captained
the North Adams team last year has
signed with Pittsheld Kennedy was
tried out on the Albany team OF the
New York state league He made a
good record as a fielder but failed TO
demonstrate any ability at the hat
and was released.
Springfield won the deciding game
from Troy Monday at Troy by score
OF to 5. Ensign. the Pittsheld boy
who caught part of last season for
Bennington, was at the receiving end
for Springfield. Ensign In four times
at bat made two hits and had four
put outs aud no errors.
Manager Cy Ferry OF the Dalton
club announces that he will open his
season with Seton hall Saturday as
he expects the new grounds which he
has modestly named Ferry Field
will be in shape by that time. Much
will depend upon the showing made
by Cy Ferry's team In the opening
game.
Joe Carroll OF Pittsfeld who is
playing second base on the Trinity
college team and making a fine rec,
ord with an unusually fast nine, will
again be at the middle sack for Ben
nington during the coming season
Manager Higgins saw Carroll at VII
Jamestown at the time of the game
with Williams college and received
assurance that he would report In
Bennington without fail at the end Of
the college year.
Dunlap who played at second base
for Pittsneld last season, Is with the
Holyoke team this year. Dunlap is q
fast fielder but IN the games with
Bennington last season he showed NJ
poorly at the bat He did not max,
hit until the last game which wa,
! played at Plttsheld. On this occas
ion with the score TO 0 In favor o
Bennington he started a batting FALL!
that reversed the standing and re
suited In victory for the shire cit!
team.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL
The McGrath Bill is Passed by The
New York Assembly

Albany, April 29.-By a majority of
ten votes. the assembly put through
the McGrath bill permitting baseball
games between amateurs on Sunday
afternoons between the hours of
three and five. Speaker Jimmy"
Wadsworth who in his college days
was crack baseball player. quit the
speakers desk to make speech in
the support of the measure. When
the vote-77 to 67-was announced,
baseball enthusiasts in the house
broke out into applause.
Speaker Wadsworth said that his
position on Sunday baseball had been
known for years. The rich man, he
declared, went to his church and then
to his country club, where he played
golf. His children also had good
time. But If the poor man did any
thing he was halted with the cry:
Thou shalt not"
Assemblymen McGrath, A. e. Smith
McInery, Cosad and Ellicott spoke in
favor of the bill It now goes to the
senate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
billiard HELD IN
B0NDSOF $1,000
FOR ASSAULT
Alleged Dorset Assault Case
Before Municipal Court
HEARING SET FOR MAY Q
states Attorney Asked for contInu-
ance Because Of Condition Of Rob,
erts Who is 80 Years Old

Deputy Sheriff Norcross of Dorset
arrived here this noon with Augustus
billiard of Dandy who was arrested
on a warrant issued by States Attor.
ney w ]. Meagher, charging him with
an assault upon Edward Roberts of
Dorset. On account of the condition
OF Mr. Roberts, who is close to "a
years of age, the states attorney ash.
ed Judge e. H. Holden for a contin.
uance in the case. This was granted
and bail was fixed at $1,000 which
was furnished by Hilliard. The case
was continued to May 9.
The assault for which billiard was
arrested is alleged to have taken
place at the home of Roberts on SAT.
urday last. The states attorney
made an investigation OF the case as
soon as he was informed of the facts
lie went to Dorset and found that
Roberts had sustained two cuts on
tne head and that he also complained
OF pain In the side. The physician
however, had reported that he had
found no indication of broken ribs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
MAINE SUMNER HOMES
There are 1888 Cottages Valued Al
S13,272, ESQ in the State

Augusta, Me-, April pa careful
census of the summer cottage proper
ty in Maine has been made by Hon
Thomas j. Lyons commissioner of In
dustrial and labor statistics, who an
nounces that there are 9753 such cot
tages in the state, of total value Of
s13,212,956. OF these 800 cottages,
valued at s1O,162.OS3 are owned by
non-residents and 1853, valued at 49,.
1908, are owned by residents Of
Maine. This makes no account OF
hotel or clearinghouse property, or
of the sporting camps
Over one-fourth of the value OF the
cottages is In Hancock county which
includes the Bar Harbor sec.
ton OF the coast. York county is sec
ond with S2,234,O00 worth OF cottages
at York, Kittery, Wells. Ogunquit,
Kennebunkport and the Old Orchard
section. Ar0ostook has the least
summer property Of the sixteen c9un-
ties
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
R. ". THOMAS
OF COLGATE WILL
SUCCEED ALLDS
Republicans Carry District In
Special Election
BY REDUCED PLURALITY
Democrats claim Result Shows Peo-
pie are Dissatisfied With Re-
publican Machine

Norwich, n. Y, April 29.-Ralph w.
Thomas, professor of oratory at Col
gate university. was elected Senator
from the Thirty-seventh district to
succeed lothian p. Aids by 20S2 plur-
ality at the special election yester
day Edward l.. Nash the democratic
candidate. carried Chenango, his
home county by 44S. Norwich,
Nashs home town went for him by
655 plurality. oxford, where Judge
Arnold made a severe attack on ex-
Senator Aids and Stephen Ryan the
Democratic state committeeman went
democratic by 30.
In spite OF the fact that Thomas
had declared for the Hughes policies
and had the support of the Hughes
men in the district, his plurality of
1000 shows a marked falling off from
the plurality of 1899, by which Aids
was elected in 1908. The pluralities
for assemblymen in the three coun-
ties totaled 4475 that year and 5733
the year before.
clean. No disorders and no improper
use of money were reported. Demo
cratic State Committeeman Ryan says
The Democrats had absolutely no mon
ely for use In the campaign. The Re
pubicans expended their small fund
in circularizing the voters of their
party
Edward l.. Nash, the defeated can
didate said:
II am fyTatifad With tho result NJ
the election, although confidently
expected to win. | am at the service
of the party any time 1t may call up
on me- With longer campaign | am
sure could make better showing. :"
The result of the election in Chen
ango county insures the Democratic
nomination for assemblyman in this
county next fall for Mr.. Nash II he
will accept it.
William II. Sullivan. Nash's cam
4 paign manager, said that the cleo
tion showed remarkable Democratic
gains.
while the vote was light" he said,
lit was largely the Republican voters
who stayed at home. The remark
able strength shown by Mr. Nash
must have clearly convinced the peo-
pie Of this district that there is dis
content and dissatisfaction with ex-
listing Republican rule. The high
cost of living and the faithlessness
shown by Republican officials have
demonstrated that the Republican or
gani2ation, as now constituted, is I'M
worthy of confidence"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
THE TENANTS TOAST.
{ Carried OF the Prize at Lord PAN
mure's Dinner.

The following story gives good idea
VI the drinking style In England early
In the last century. This was what
the men of that day took for humor:
Two young English noblemen were
paying visit to Lord Panmure at
BrechIn castle. One day he wrote
letter to Panlathle, tenant Of his, to
come and dine with him. and at the
same time he ordered him to bring a
sum OF money.
Panlathie was aware when he re-
ceiyed the order that something was to
be done and went prepared.
After dinner Lord Panmure gave the
first toast. which was, "All hats in the
FIRE or go on the table" Four hats
we're Immediately In the fire.
One OF the English noblemen gave
the next toast. "All coats In the fire
or ESQ on the table" Four coats were
committed to the flames.
The other English nobleman gave
the next toast. "All boots In the FIRE or
fl00 pounds on the table" : The whole
Of the boots were committed to the
flames.
Panlathie's toast came next. which
was, Two fore teeth In the fire or
1900 on the table, and Panlathle pull
cd his teeth out and threw them into
the fre.
The English noblemen looked amaz-
ed. They didn't know he had false
teeth. and Panlathle went home with
out hat, coat or boots. but with f600
In his pocket. Lord Panmure thought
much Of his tenant after that-Ex-
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
oys An Argument For She Herself

tiful and impressive feature of The
anniversary. The people have come
To anticipate each year those discrin-
mating and tender tributes to the
saints who have passed on. They are
written afterwards into the Memorial
book of which Mrs Sheldon has the
custody.
The nominating committee by Dea.
Il. Payson Hathaway reported as fol-
lows on the officers for next year who
were duly elected. e. d. Bennett as
deacon for six year term TO succeed
himself; r. B. Pike clerk; DR.. L. H..
Ross, treas; Col Olln Scott auditor;
Miss Mary l.. Bigelow and Mrs. F, b.
Pope, lady members of church com
mittee. Other business was the vot-
ing into church membership of nine
persons, one by confession and eight
by letter.
Solos were sung by Miss Austin
and Mr.. Bottum, and during the social
hour ice cream and cake were served.
So another most pleasant and hopeful
anniversary passed into history Miss
Park had the distinction of being the
only person present who was az the
organization OF the church, "A years
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
TAGGART MAC 1INE
SENT TO THE
SCRAP HEAP
Indiana Democrats Name Kern
For Senate
TO SUCCEED A. J. BEVERIDGE
Convention Adopts Gov. MarshaIps
Plan for the Endorsement of
Candidates

indianapolis, Ind, April 29--In the
words of Thomas Taggart, ex-chair-
man of the National Democratic COM
mittee, uttered with a broad smile on
the floor of the State Democratic
convention here yesterday, THE Tag
CART machine has been sent to the
scrap heap" After a stormy sess-
ion, Governor Marshalls forces won a
complete victory. The convention
not only adopted the governors plan
OF selecting the party's candidate for
the seat In the United States Senate
now held by Senator Albert J. Bever-
idge and to be filled by the next leg
islature but nominated for the place
John w. Kern. who was the Demo
cratic candidate for vice president in
1908 and before that had twice run
strongly for the governorship.
The opposition to the plan Of indor-
sing a candidate for the Senate led
by Taggart, who was himself in the
field for the nomination, and was as
sisted by Senator b. F. Snively, made
game fight which left the event in
doubt up TO this morning The Tag
CART men, IN fact, entered the conven-
ton confident of victory. The in
dorsement plan nevertheless was car
ried over the State primary plan by
vote of SSSls to S5S1s and the earl
Ter ballots for the nomination showed
plainly that Taggart had no chance
there. On the first Kern had 303
votes. Taggart 22S. and the third SER
ious aspirant Gov. Marshal's ally,
John L. Lamb OF Terre Haute, vice
chairman of the National committee,
226. The rest OF the l747 votes we're
scattered among some nine others.
On he second ballot Kern got 647
votes
II was when the third ballot was
reached that Mr.. Taggart declared
his machine was on the scrap heap,
and delivered the 1888 votes OF the
Marion County CIndianapolisl delega-
ton to Kern though Kern had declar-
ed in the course OF the second ballot
that his name had been presented
without warrant, and he was in no
sense candidate"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
DEATH OF ANDREW BARBER
Died Thursday Night After a Linqer.
ING Illness

The death of Andrew F. Barber
mas removed respected citizen from
me village. Mr.. Barber had been in
failing health for the past year and
MS death at II o'clock Thursday eve
ming at his home on Bradford street
was not unexpected. During the mast
two months his condition has been
regarded as serious. Death was due
TO heart failure.
The deceased who was nearly e5
years OF age was born in Thurman
n. Y. He came here at the age of
20 years and has since passed the
greater portion of his life I'm this
town. 'n''
Mr. Barber was married here about
20 years ago to Miss Sarah Harrine-
ton. He was an early church mem
Der and for many years had taken AN
active interest In the affairs OF the
Methodist church here. He was also
a member Of the official board OF the
church. '"'
Inc deceased was an honest I'M.
Ilght and respected citizen. He had
oeen IN the employ OF the Holden e
Leonard company for the last fifteen
years. Besides a widow he Is suryiy.
ed by two daughters, Mrs. Earl r.
hurlburt OF Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Daisy NJ. Barber. and one son, Ernest
u. Barber, both of this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
Much lntnrnated.

81 hope you will be interested in yon.
der gentleman" said the hostess. II
have assigned him to take you out to
dinner"
81 shall be-" responded the lady ad-
dressed. ''That gentleman was for
merly my husband, and he's behind
with his alimony."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
"JEFFs" ARE READY
Season at Schenectady to Be Opened
on Sunday

Schenectady, April 2S-The Jeffer-
sonian baseball season will open on
Sunday at Endries Park when the
Jeffs will have as their opponents the
Cuban Giants.
Twenty men have been out practic-
ing the past few weeks. Big Ed DAILY
Is back with the club as a pitcher. An
other star pitcher has been secured in
Bason who last year was a member
OF Iehigh University club. Walsh,
who has played In Massachusetts
towns for several years will be seen
behind the bat again this season. He
Is an experienced and heady catcher,
with a good throwing arm, and he al
so Is q heavy batter. Another new
man and a. good one Is Gaffney, fast
infieder and catcher. He was cap
tain of Pratt Institute club last sea.
son. The best possible baseball will
be given the fans this season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
STRUCK OUT % PLAYERS
Remarkable Work Of North Bennlno-
ton Pitcher

Williamstown high school defeated
North Bennington high 4 TO 3 Wed.
nesday afternoon at Winiamstown in
game oil IL innings. Both pitchers
worked well, Harlan OF the visitors
striking out % men but being wild
several times. Cornell OF the home
team was equally effective though he
retired fewer men at the bat. WI.
Jamestown tied the score In the sew
enth inning, and II was the 18th be-
fore II could get another run. Then
simmons let hard-hit grounder go
oy him' on which LaPlant, who had
been passed to first scored.
Williamstown
- 90 O21OOO O1-4
North Bennington
O1O OOO2 OOOOOO-s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
ANXIOUS TO MARRY GREEN
Hetty's Son Receives Over $50 Pro.
posals from 81. Louis

st. Louis, April he. II. r. Green.
president OF the Texas Midland rail.
road and son OF Mrs. Hetty Green.
whlle here on business admitted he
had received 1850 proposals OF mar.
rage mostly from ST. Louis women
as result OF an article In a ST. lou.
Is paper two Sundays ago which ouo.
ted him as saying he had remained
single because he could find no won.
an who would marry him except for
his money. y
Fifty OF the applicants mailed their
photographs. He has kept the pro-
posals and photographs to show his
friends In after years that he could
have married.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
GENERAL MILES INJURED
Two Ribs Fractured and Scalp
Wound Caused by Fall from Horse

Washington, April 2S.-Two frac-
tured ribs, slight scalp wound and
bodily bruises comprise the injuries
to Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles, retired. who was thrown from
his horse yesterday on Potomac
drive. Apprehensions for more ser
'ious injuries were entertained at first
but after nights rest which his sur
gecas pronounced very beneficial, the
soldiers injuries proved not so ex-
tensive as was first thought
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
POSTING Notice.

I hereby give notice that will pay
no bills contracted by my wife, Fran.
els Lincoln, after this date.
Daniel Lincoln.
Bennington, VT, April 16, 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
keepino Company.

''They kept company for long time
before they were married"
ayes, and they've kept II most Of the
time since. Her relatives seem bound
TO live on them"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following noon quotations were
re ;eiveG today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from j. r. WillIstop
3 Co.. OF New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
PAssIoNlsT NUNS ARRIVE
Five Barefoot Ones, First Ever I,
Come Here, In New York

Come Here, In New York
New York. April 29.-Five barefoot.
ed "Passionist' nuns. the first OF
their order to visit the United States,
have arrived here from Cuyelo. Italy.
on their way to Plttsburg, where they
will establish foundation. They
were taken to convent In Hoboken,
where they will rest before resuming
their journey.
The passionist order has been rep
resented In America by the Passion
list Fathers for more than fifty years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
A Caro-.

we the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refund the money on a so
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted sy.
rup OF Tar II Il fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
26-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Thompson's Pharmacy,
:. G. II. Houghtou
]. NJ. Ayres, A. 8. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store
Q. r. and A. n. Hawkins
.. A. uulnlan. &C. woodworfh
w. J.. Gokay o. n. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29

The worst use that can be made Of
success Is 10 boast OF Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers tonight and Satur-
day warmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

only an adept in music. but who is a
master, and from the strings and the
reeds and the woods and the brasses and
the cymbals and the clash OF the drums,
OF. rs Gilbert phrases IL when the 'brasses
clash and the trumpets bray" light. Yes.
you Will say so. That seems 10 be the
spirit IN which Salt Lakes muslc-loving
people-and they make large community
seem 10 take grand opera as it is being
presented at the Salt Lake Thester this
week
Tuesday night there was presented at
the Salt Lake Theater that masterpiece
OF Puccini. Madam Butterfly" This
opera p IRA has been sung here before Then
In so far as the music is concerned, ma
tive or foreign tongue cuts no figure. But
never was Madam Butterfly" better rem
Tuesday night Miss Marina Calvi was
n splendid Cho- -Cho-San She has a mag
nihcent voice; not only this. but she Is
an actress as well. There was Nadal. n
magnificent tenor, and Antola. a fine bari
tone. and Miss A, Bugameli and Miss A
Giana, mezzo- sopranos. and Signor Viola
as the basso But why indiyidualize? The
music was magnificent. Never was the
opera better rendered than on Tuesday
night, and the big audience present went
into raptures over the delightful music
The story OF Madame Butterfly has
been told and retold. From the beginning
to the end it is brim full Of delicious and
delightful music. Those who heard 1t on
Tuesday evening never heard 1t sung
better and few ever heard it sung as
we'll 1t was magnificent. 1t was de-
lIghtful. 1T was perfect.
This afternoon this splendid company
Between the second and third acts the
orchestra viii play ''rhe Dance OF the
Hours Nothing like II has ever been
heard in Salt Lake. This wednesday,
evening Lucia" will be sung. From the
Indications big audiences, but not ca
pacity audiences. will greet the COM
pany.
The Bungalow Stock company Is gain
ing new friends each evening by their
splendid performance OF est Elmo"
which they are putting on this week,
Miss Maude Leone and Mr.. Alcine in the
leading roles have parts that call for
some very splendid acting. The play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

by the several corporations. The present
limitations have been absurd, excessive
and served no useful purpose and often
render IL necessary that there should be
either fraud or else abandonment OF the
work OF getting out the coal.
The coal land laws should be changed
so as to meet the peculiar needs OF the
territory This should be attended to at
once, for the present laws permit indvid-
uas 10 locate large areas OF the public
domain for speculative purposes and cause
an immense amount OF trouble. fraud and
litigation
Testimony of Garfield.
Mr.. Yertrces also read into the records
part OF the testimony OF Former Secre-
tary GARFIELD before the house committee
on public lands favoring a change In the
local land laws so as TO permit OF the
petltioning OF claims where 1t was shown
the full price had been paid to the gov
crnmcnt and where the total area did not
exceed something under 5000 acres
Under January %, 1905" said Mr.
Vertrees. you tclceraphed the commits
sionor of the general land office. saying
Coal entries mentioned In your letter
January should not be clear listed Let
ter follows. -
''Yes: l so telegraphed" replied Claws.
And doesn't the record show that on
the day that the telegram was received
the order clear listing the entries was
rcvoked?"
Yes. sir
This was done without even waiting
for your letter OF explanation"
Yes SIR
And that is the way the matter has
remained until this day?"
Yes, sir. as far as j know"