davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told BrlefI.'
for Busy Readers

E. J. Lashway of River street is i'll.
Mrs. H. S. Bingham is spending the
day in Troy.
W. A. Peart is on a business trip
in New York.
John T. Kelley of Troy visited rela-
lives here today.
N. Noveck went to New York Tues
day one a business trip.
Miss Grace MADDEN of Troy is the
guest Of Mrs. James Burke.
Mrs. Dexter Farnum OF Maple ST.,
who has been i'll, is improving.
Miss Bridget Doyle of jefferson av-
enue who has been i'll has recovered.
Misses Mayme and Flora King Of
East Arlington were guests here
Tuesday
Repairs are being made in the
interior of w. c. Hourans store on
Main street.
There will be a food sale in the
Congregational chapel Saturday af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
Daniel Robinson of New York is
reopening his place Underwood this
week for the summer.
Mrs. Addie Spencer of Greenwich
is visiting her sister Mrs. Florence
Loots of School street.
Mrs. J, b. Stone of Pittsfeld, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs H.
NJ, Ramsdell, has returned,
Repairs are under way on the Cod
frey property on Main street recently
purchased by F. T. Wheeler.
John O'Hare, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs John O'Hare of Gage street who
has been Ill, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benjamin are
entertaining for a few days, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Towsle of Pownal.
Joe Levin is displaying a large new
stock of yard goods for which there
has been a great demand at this
store for some time.
The Foresters of America will hold
a dance Friday evening in Foresters
hall for the benefit OF their recently
organized baseball team.
f. r. Fuller, who Just closed the
season with the Gay Musician viii
sing Under the Orange Blossom
Tree at Library theatre tonight.
Miss Florence Donas of North AID
ans has accepted position in tn,
\ Vermont Hosiery and Machinery
\ company as bookkeeper to succeed
/ w. H. Lighthall.
i Reports from Miss Florence Hatha
i way at the Samaritan hospital, Troy
/ continue favorable though the danger
/ from blood poisoning will not b,
\ wholly past for several days.
The company which presented st
Elmo at the opera house last evening
before a good sized and appreciativ,
4 audience. left this morning fo
Johnstown where they play tonight.
II Word received Tuesday from Mrs
H c. II. Robinson, who is visiting he
H mother, Mrs. Burch In a Springfield
II Mass, hospital. stated that she wal
II resting comfortably after an opera
II ton.
H The Bennington Electric compan,
II made the wiring arrangements toda,
II for the Troy Publicity train which
II is to arrive here Thursday evening
u The train will use the coal ,racl
west of the station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11

Manager Flaherty Of the North Ad-
ans baseball club has received the
new uniforms for the players They
are gray with brown trimmings. The
letters N. A. are in brown on the
shirt fronts. Brown stockings. gray
caps with brown peaks and the
sleeves of the jersey may either be
converted from long sleeves to short
sleeves or vice versa as a button is
placed between the elbow and Shout
der for this purpose. The new uni.
forms for the Pittsfeld players have
been received in Pittsfield and they
are the same as the North Adams
clubs except that blue trimmings are
used instead OF brown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11

Clyde Waters, the former Williams
athlete, is leading the New Haven
club in hitting up to date this season.
He has played in six games and his
mark with the willow Is .421
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11

The Jeffersonian team of Science
tady played its opening games of the
season Saturday and Sunday, losing
both to the Ilion team, Saturdays
game by the score of to and Sun
days game 8 to 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11

Daley, the big pitcher who played
with the Jeifersonians Of Schenectady
last season, may join the North Ad-
ans Tunnel Diggers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11
BASEBALL BuNrs

The Pittsheld team has begun
practlcing at Waconah Park. North
Adams players are TO report Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11

Chris" Mahoney who has been
with Pittsfeld for two seasons pitch
ed a portion of the game for Fordham
against Trinity Saturday. He allow
ed only two men to reach first base.
Fordham won TO 2. Mahoney made
a triple and home run at the bat His
home run went over the left field
fence. The ball has only been hit
over the fence three times in the
past ten years. Mahoney's hit makes
the third one
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11
SAVE 5000 and $500 ON A SUIT
oyS' and Children'S Suits
MADE ny
Ederheimer, Stein g Co.

Straw Hats for Men Boys and
Children from SC to $1,000. Pana-
ma Hats from $500 to $1,000. Soft
Hats and Derbies SOC to $500.
Knox Hats $3.50 to $500.
Summer Underwear from Csc to
S1.00. The Best Gents Shoes $3.50
and $4.00. Suit Cases and Bags
81 90 to So so. Latest style Neck
wear SC. 10c. Csc to SOC.
Latest style Caps Csc, SOC to
Sl.00 Redman Brand Collars and
Doublewear Collars lSc. 2 for Csc.
Fancy Hosiery l0c. l5c. 2sc to SOC.
Shirts. all styles. SOC. 75c. 81 90 to
$3.50. Belts Csc and 50e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11

Clrdella. the former Pittsfeld third
baseman, ranks sixth in batting on
the Northampton squad. In seven
games he had been at bat % times,
scored three runs and made five hits
for an average Of 227 He ranks
eighth in fielding with three put outs,
20 assists and two errors, an aver
age Of 1886. He has stolen one base,
made one sacrifice hit, two doubles
and one home run.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11

"Amby' Mcconnell, the Boston Am
erican second baseman and former
Pownal player, is resting comfortab-
ly after his appendicitis operation.
The physicians state that the opera
ton was very successful and that Nc
Cornell will be ready to join the
team again in a month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-11

Jim Mahoney who has been , a
member of the Pittsfeld baseball
team for the past three seasons, ar
rived at the shire city Saturday. 1t
was expected that he would be in the
lineup of Cy Ferry's Colts against the
General Electrics but Mahoney did
not get into suit. Boscosh, the
Polish pitcher who was with Pitts
field for time last year, has joined
Ferry's team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
AUTO PLANTS TO
BUILD AEROPLANES
Designer Would Apply Word
''AeroyehicIe" to Certain
Kinds of Airships.

Urging aeronautical experts to utilize
the term ''acrovehicle" in place OF "air-
ship in describing heavier than air craft.
Designer j. w. Bate OF the Mitchell Lewis
Motor company of Racine. Wis. has re-
turned from trip TO Europe, where he
made an exhaustive study of tho manu-
facture of aeroplanes. He announces the
entry OF tho big automobile company into
the realm OF aeroplano building and the
receipt of the first order for ten aero
planes TO be delivered by the Mitchell.
Lewis Motor company TO p. II. Greer Of
Los Angeles, Cal,
Not only is Designer Bate fully con-
vinced Of the practicability OF readily
transforming a portion of Il welleauippad
automobile plant into an "aerovehicle''
plant, but he is prepared to astonish some
of the experts I'm aeronautics with the in.
novations incorporated in his designs OF
aeroplanes. Aeroplanes, in Mr. Bato's
opinion. are to be classified as CONNER
cial and pleasure "aerovehcles.' and he
ventures the prediction that the first
practical commercial application of the
heavier than air craft Will be in the car
rying of government mail to districts
that now are considered rather inacces-
sible.
"The term 'airship' in discussing the
aeroplane, or as | would prefer to have
It.. the 'aerovehlcle, is a misnomer. A
gas bag form. Is an airship. Ny opinion
found was generally shared by aero
nautical experts with whom ] talked at
the Partisan and Lyons France. aviation
camps, as we'll as those at the Brook
lands track, In England continued the
engineer and designer.
Great possibilities both in tho matter
Of pleasure soaring and commercial tasks
are being emphasized in the aeroplane
sphere The trouble with most aeroplanes
Is their hin1sy construction too much at
tentlon being paid to ligntness by the
sacrifice OF stability. The majority OF
accidents to aeroplaues are due TO tine
| tangliug Of the gears. I am prepared to
say that the new 'acrovehicle' of the
Mitchell factory will llavo features thai
aeronautical engineers will greet as no;
only scientific wonders. but will hail as
the solution OF many of the problems that
hitherto have been obstacles in the path
OF the better development of the weight
carrying monoplane and biplanc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
BOTTER|LL RETURNS
FROM EASTERN TRIP
Popular Automobile Sales Man
ager Is Back in Salt Lake
After Long Tour.

Frarl Rottartll manager Of the Tom
Botterill Automobile company, has Just
returned from an extensive trip through
the east. He ana MS brother from
Denver have been looking into the auto
mobile business very thoroughly. MT. MT
BotteriII Is very optimistic regarding the
future Of the automobile industry ana
states that he finds business conditions
in splendid shape throughout 1n,nr the no1nsnv 1ass
manufacturers OF the Pierce ARROW. nave
built extensive additions TO their factory
and are entering into the manuIiae'nre Ti ni,
OF trucks very extensively. Their re-
ports from their agents are very en-
couraglng In the larger cities, such as
Chicago. New York. Boston and Phila ,
delphia. their agents have already sold
for future delivery on an average OF %
per cent more cars than they had dur
ing the same period last year.
The Pierce Arrow Motor company are
working regularly $500 men and turning
out seven complete cars every day MT
Bottcrill says tho Chalmers Motor com :
pany have already delivered 10 theit I,
OF their output for 1911. The Pope Manu- :
featuring company, manufacturers OF the
Pope Ha rtford. are entirely sold out.
Besides visiting these plants, COM
plete tour to the larger manufacturers
OF the east was made. The reports given
by these concerns show that fully as
many high-grade cars VIII be sold TN TINS
terIll believes that II there is any fall,
Ing off IN the sale OF motor. cars 1t VIII
be In the lower-prlced cars. as condl.
tions have permitted the purchase OF
better cars in the past
While in New York MT. Botterill saw
tho Vanderbilt cup face. which. with
out doubt, was the most exciting and In
teresting automobile road race ever hold
Cars arc being greatly improved. as the
results Of this race will show. as there
was practically no mechanical trouble
in any Of the cars. Tire trouble caused
uine-tenths OF the tr6ubIe and mishapS
The business Of the Botterill company
locally and In Denver appears encoursg.
Ing, and while the allotment OF Pierce
over the past year It is not expected
that the least trouble In disposing of al
the machines will be experienced. Sales
locally have been increasing very mucf
during tho past thirty DAYS and It II
expected that a better business for the
season OF 1911 than the one during 1915
will be had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

in prices from $3.50 to $1,000. are all
equipped with a. device by which tho
front doors may be placed upon them
with the usual bevcled torpedo front, or
dash.
1t means that a purchaser secures
practically two cars in one. The torpedo
is the Ideal touring car. but oftentlmes
the front doors are found botherso0ie
In the city. where the car Is being used
for purposes other than business,
The company, with recent additions to
5no 5ne oGo plants has 9sot floor space Of
Jackson plant is one OF the largest In
the country. The car Is made complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

ly in the factories from axles to trim
Inlngs. II has the largest and best
equipped motor plant of probably any
company In existence.
The Michigan manufacturers Will again
incorporate tho unit-power plant in this
years MACHINE. This feature of the
Jackson last year caused the makers to
have a call for 5000 moro cars than they
could supply tho trade. The aluminium
casing Which incloses tho motor, clutch
and transmission diminishes troubles In
those parts fully 30 per cent,
The company will also continue to
equip Its cars with full elliptic springs,
ono of the few companies which pursue
such a policy. The usual custom is 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

demonstrated their ability as crack shots.
Mr. James. the owner of the Yclie car
states that he never saw such rapid fir
ing In his life. and every shot struck
tho older buck. and the poor animal
ran a. considerable distance after he was
shot the tenth time. Evidently the State
street garage boys thought they were on
tho firing line and were popping over
Filipinos.
The car, with It's load, returned 10 this
carrying capacity of the Yelie. 1t was
first decided after shooting the big buck
to make chase with the automobile. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Automobile Proves Useful in Deer Hunt
.|NTERPRETS Laws
FOR THE TOuR|S
New York Attorney.Ce,,|
Gives Opinion of Interesi {,
Non-Residents.

An announcement Of more fh,,,
nary interest to automoblllsts ~.
dents OF New York state. but H..
auently desire to tour within ~
ders OF the Empire state. 10 s
Tho opinion which has jusf bssr y
down by Edward Il. O'Malley ss,o
general OF the state Of New Yorf K.
sponse TO request from Secretarv e 7
Samuel S. koonig. who asked H.
ney general To give his const r,,s.'<
section 2s5 or the highway 'j...
tanning TO the use and opera,Ior =.
tor vehicles In the state OF Ne ~
under the Callan automobile Isr
took effect on August /.
In the opinion, copies OF whIr,
just been received at the Tonrsnr
OF America. Broadway AT seycnis.
street, New York. reference il ~
graph OF this section of the artirIn
gives the Same exemptions and mr.;
In New York state TO non -resIdenY
ers as are granted under the n,
their states to owners OF motor -,
who reside in New York. E
Many states grant permits for =.
periods OF time. from seven dac,
wards. To non resident owuers--so,.
a license fee and others without 4 n
foe. The secretary OF state deslr'
learn from the attorney general 4
automobile bureau had powsr ] !,
temporary licenses at the sama h.
to run the same time az thoss n
by other states to residents OF Nsr'
state. Attorney General O'Afallev n
opinion saws that this question aboe
answered in the negative. He ssgS1-
section 285 provides that 40 mnch 1
act AS relates TO the registration !
hicles shall not apply to such M
| as are owned by residents WIN
complied with the laws OF the M
| their residence and who conspic,
| display tho registration numbers of
own states or territories. This 4.
| further states that: ~
"The provisions Of this section
ever. shall be operative as to a
vehicle owned hy q nom resident 4,
| state only to the extent that rrnd1
laws OF the foreign country, Slate
ritory or federal district Of his Nd
like exemptions and privileges are
ed TO motor vehicles duly register
der the laws of and owned by. red
OF this state"
dicates the views In this reFard.
| the following is quoted from his or
| "The words 'lllSo exemptions and
| leges' refer directly To the exeIr
from registration That is the oni
enption and privilege granted d
law. II is only granted &c reside
other states and governments which'
| the same to our residents. ~
| "The only person operating 3
this state who need not register n
hicle under our law Is a resIdcnt
state. territory or country which
residents of this state 10 operats
motor vehicles within It's boundarie6
out registration. There is noth{l
| the statute authorizing your Off
issue temporary licenses or TO grant
special privileges to non-resldenl2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

", S. James, together with AL Tetzel
and John Lawrence. the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company's Vclic ex-
perts, drove the Yclie something over
ESQ miles Sunday last on a deer hunt
near Promonrory. The above cut will
show the result. On the right, looking
toward the picture, Is shown five-year-
old buck weighing about $50 pounds. and
on the left Is shown four-year-old buck.
These fine specimens were shot at a dis
tanco of nearly 500 yeards on running
fire. and both Messrs. Tetzcl and Law
renee. who served in the Philippine war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
TEE AUTO, THE HUNTERS AND THE TROPHIES

owing TO several deep ravines which are
full of fallen timber. they were prevented
from making chase in the car, other
wise there would have been no diff
Guilty in running down either OF these
with the Yeic.
These specimens were exhibited Satur-
day morning at tho premises OF the Con-
solldated Wagon and Machine company
and TO say that Mr.. James and Messrs.
Tetzel and Lawrence were proud but puts
II mildly.
Large sums were offered for the meat
and for the heads which arc to be
mounted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

place half and generally three quarter
elliptics on cars. The full elliptic guar
Hntees easy riding and saves the mech
anism greatly
This years Jackson cars are slung
much lower than heretofore. balancing
the cars weight perfectly. This serves
to increase tire economy because OF the
manner In which the machine Ia caused
to turn corners
1t might be commented upon that this
year Is the Jackson's tenth, making It
one of the oldest companies In the motor
car field,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent $50.

man has an equal chance with the
others, tho rapidity OF work depending.
as II should. upon the skill of the men
and not on the lengths Of the pocket Of
the entrants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
CONVERTIBLE TORPEDO
NEW JACKSON FEATURE

The convertible torpedo promises to be
the 1911 motor car sensation. It has Just
been presented by the Jackson Automo-
bile company OF Jackson, Mich. and
already is boinG discussed In automobile
circles. With This car a man may have
a standard touring car one moment and
ten minutes later regulation torpedo.
The Jackson 1911 models, which range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Necessary Precautions.

the entrants.
Necessary Precautions.
II is almost unnecessary to sllude TO
the corners. where the sensation monSerS
fiocked. or course, IL Is only natural that
where thero is greatest excitement there
is bound TO be the largest attendance;
this being so, the patrolllng at these
points should be adequate TO prevent the
crowd from overlooking tho course, A
suggestion might he offered after the
recent experiences, Besides tho boards
that were put at the turns (thcse should
be much longer). wire screens about ff-
teen feet high shoul dbc erected; they
would protect the spectators from The
showers. OF stones and be an additional
prevention In keeping people off the
course. No ono should bo allowed with
in twenty feet Of the danger zone aud
the police empowered to arrest any one
crossing the course. treble the police
at the danger spots and remove all
wrockagc AS soon an accident happens,
and the wooden structures erected at
the turns with hay 80 that II any one
Is thrown against them there will be a
chHnce OF them striking something soft
TO dcaden the impact.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-05
STIRRING Up THE SOUTH
VIII Be the COnGeAial Task Of the
New Comniasioner of AErfcal-
ture and Immigration

Washington. d c, August 5.-Dr-
Clarence !. Owens. president o. The
State College, Abbeville- Ala, has r.
signed mis- position IN order 20 aid IL
the aborS Of the Southern Commercial
Congress. as Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture and Immigration.
DR. Owens Is serving his second year
as conmander-in-ch chief Of the United
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, is
Chairman Of the Executive Council Of
the Confederation and Is also editor OF
The It. :. {. V. Bulletin. with head
quarters IN Memphis Nathan Bedford
Forrest his chief-ot-s-ar. i in charge
Of the Memphis Offices.
John Temple Graves says: Prof c
J. Owens i one Of the vital men Of the
New south He IS thrilling with the
strength Of this modern day. in educa-
zion. n literature and in Patriotism
He was born IN Augusta Ga. July
4 1877. He holds an N. =. from Co
lumbar University tnow George
Washington UniversiryD. took post
graduate courses in English and ora
tory at Cornell; was professor OF Eng
lish for six years a. OrangebUrg Col
| lege; was president Sumter Military
Academy for three years: president OF
Admission College for three years.
From the earliest announcement o.
the purpose Of the Southern CONNER
! cial Congress. Dr.. Owens has been II
! touch with this s-upendous plan 70
! stir the entire South TO fuller knowl-
edge OF is future. He has merely
awaited the right mouen- for under
taking an important part Of is work.
| He will correlate the facts Of agricul-
tural advancement. and make each ad-
vance known 10 all who are working
here and there 20 increase the output
| Of Southern fields He will also t-ave.
! over the Southern States % bring -
3 head all sentiments II favor %
brin ging in more ag-:culturis-S- He :
entirely IN sympathy with The attitude
Of the Southern Commercial Congress
/ IN declaring that the acres Of the
South would better remain empty thar
lead 20 q second social probl-n:" bu,
equally in favor cf welcoming all who
have respect for racial purity. His
itinerary for the fall ami winter IS
now being arranged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-05
FROM SICKNESS To
-EXCELIENT HEALTH

50 says Mrs Chas. Lyon. Peoria Ill:
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prompt ari speedy cure for baHk2c5e
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-05
LIGHTNING KILLED
THREE FARMERS

-e-zl-aGy. y y. Angus; 5.-Spen-
yer --rckrow - Saratoga county. q far
2.v-. AMI cwo -a-ve>- helpers. Andrew
Boxer AMI Simon Watson. were killed
- .--E-r.-.- yesterday. The team OF
horses :tvy :-ov= were also shocked
% leah
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-05
Bad BLOOD

Before began using Czsca-ets lad
bad complexion, p:-?.es On ny face,
and nv food was not G:Ees:ei IS i. should
have been. Now an e:..:-e.y we'll, and
the piUples have 81 ia cea.et :-Jrl e y
face can t-ll.:,:...r saE ,Llc CaScz-ets
are Jus, IS advertised: ! have taken only
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Clarence Z. G.i.:;-. Siberian, Ind.
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-05
FoleyS
KiT~ >-/
AAx~AA~y
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What They VIII Do for You

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-05

70
Io 1.y.A
and: = -
= = : :
- Geo-s.a p l<ay
and o
the
-e.a Of
onviu
: Macon and u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-05
SUMNERFIELD

SummerGeld. August 3.-N-. z Hille-
man. formerly Of s.. Louis and now
Of Ocala. visited Mr.. John De-rir- last