davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Automobile Service-InSurance

upon vhOb homes
and his plight But the time recognize mental fault
clearly places
man had who
lOude his condemnation Of
whose house had burned down
t bought til mOOrca and
deficient in the lack protection they had given their investments Each had
purhase had failed
make should be guaranteed
@ ns grown more and more alike It's absence or presence should be sufficient
unsNned mechanics Pacd-
eaIy identical.
guarantee
The EMF Company guarantees its cars for ONE YEAR And guarantee
material workmanship will imme
vornnO lack of sincerity 1t is plain definite promise And means
par Of the cara company recognized as the largest manufacturer
vehicle
carried EMF 80 Flanders 20
shipped the EMF companys mammoth plants and absolutely free
o purchasers of
EMF comp"ys this
plain Of fact
in hill and
satisfied confidence that of the future
The always parpdeed EMF 80"
$1,000 and its Flanders 90 $500 have than held their own in contests where
degarde considered The satisfaction expressed by the own
deserving recognition by the
places them the emarke.
it psrfornsne
pSsed a silently
To ervceinsue the
sons 0''''" ''
Among the srvosinsu EMF Company cars we ask your especial to
20 remarkable
No pains spared complete challenge
regardless of Leather upholstery nickel
by
condition features
Of the Fland
Flanders 20 physicians
Its faa control and ease operation make the ideal vehicle for the society Womn
$ a matte knowledge
gift daughter Its
combination quality and recommend the careful buyer
Demonstration and immediate delivery Of e Flanders % COuDe can be
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

American negroes possess and man.
age as banks Of a total capital Of S2,-
100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

George Mock was in Troy today
Miss LueIla Goldsmith is visiting in
Boston this week.
Mrs. X. chamberlain of Boston was
a visitor here Wednesday.
Fred Martin and Myron Clark went
to Lake George Thursday to fish
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney of Ad-
ans we're recent guests in the village
A. K. Richie has sold DR.. F. S.
Pratt a building plot on Union street.
Mrs. Fred w. Spear of East Main
street spent Thursday in North Ad-
ans.
Charles Kenyon has moved to his
recently purchased house at North
Bennington.
George NJ. Hawks returned this
morning from an extended business
trip in the South.
Judge C. b. Kent of Dorset was in
Bennington today on his way home
from Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Graves left to-
day for two days stay in New York
where Mr.. Graves is called on bust
ness.
May devotions will be held in St.
Francis de Sales and in the Church
of the Sacred Heart Friday evening
at 1880.
Clarence Farnum has resumed his
duties on Ryan's truck wagon after
being laid up for some time with
sprained ankle.
Miss O'Donnell, who has been en-
ployed in one of the leading New
York millinery houses for the past
month, has returned.
Mrs. James Pemisoneault, who has
been visiting Mrs. Frank LaFranchise
of Scott street, has returned to her
home In Hoosick Falls
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will serve a meat supper to the gener-
al public tonight in connection with
the missionary convention.
Rev A. ]. Barron and Rev. C. e.
Provost have returned from West
Rutland where they attended the flu
neral Of the late FIR O'Reilly.
Mrs. Jennie Smith of Woodford,
who has been with her sister. Mrs.
Anna DEMO of Bennington Falls, has
returned accompanied by Mrs. DEMO.
Shirley o. Williams and family of
Manchester have moved here Mr.
Williams has accepted a position in
plumbing establishment in this
village.
The game Of baseball which was to
have been played at Williamstown on
Wednesday between that team and
the Bennington high school team was
postponed to May q on account of
the rain.
BY special invitation the students
OF the Bennington and North Ben
nington High schools are invited to
hear Newell Dwight Hills lecture
on The America OF today and to-
morrow" at the Congregational
church. The gallery will be reserved
for their use.
Admission tickets for Dr. Hills
lecture can be had at the stores of
r. Il. Hart. A. X. Richie & Co., and
OF the following persons. Albert
Mathers, Philip T. II. Pierson, w. A.
Austin, Miss Cecil Powers and F. H.
Richards. Age l6 and over, SOC;
under l6. Csc High school tickets
at Y NJ. c. a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-19
ODD FELLOWS WEEK
Grand Encampment Elected officers
Wednesday

Wednesday
Burlington. May l9.-Yesterday
morning at $40 the 10th annual ses.
sion Of the grand encampmeut. l. o.
o. F.. opened In armory hall with
Grand Patriarch o. W. Harwood OF
Bennington presiding Sixty-three
members were present at the opening
including the following officers: Grand
Patriarch o. w Harwood of Benning.
ton; grand high priest, pro tempore
in place OF A. w. Roel of Brattleboro,
II. L. Stillson OF Bennington: Grand
Senior Warden A. +. King of Burling-
ton; Grand Scribe c. w. Farr OF st.
Johnsbury: Grand Treasurer. l.. J.
Brown OF Bradford: Grand Junior
Warden L. +. Jones OF Island Pond;
Grand Marshal G.. +. Walker of Bel.
lows Falls; Grand Sentinel II. w.
Scott OF Barre; Grand Outside Sentin-
el J. A. Foster OF Waterbury; Grand
Representatives w. f. Combs OF Brat.
tleboro and G. II. Stearns OF St.
Johnsbury.
On the report OF the credential com
mittee 20 patrlarchs received the
grand encampment degree. The COM
mittees appointed by the chair were
as follows:
Petitions. G. II. Stearns. A. w Nor.
rill, +. Il. Aver; finance. w r. Combs
c. c. Staples. Il. r. Briggs; legislat.
ion. Calvin Endress. Alexander Dun
can. +. A. Spear: distribution, G.. II.
Stearns. W II. Taylor, NJ. A. Butler,
mileage. A. r. Calhoun. L. G. Burn
ham. Frank Odgers; printing II. +.
Parker. o. L. Chilson, G. W. Farr;
membership and returns. w. p. Hor-
ton. G. F. Metcalf. H. w. Clark: jud.
iciary, II. l.. Stillson. o II. Chilson,
j. A. Worth; correspondence, +. r.
Perry. II. h. Holt. II. Il. Renick; sub.
ordlnates, h. A. Cook, n. c. Buck. J.
+. Morrill,; state OF the order, II. c.
Farrar, A. II. Ramsey, w. II. Lloyd
h. II. Jones of Newport was appoint
ed custodian of the secret work.
Officers were elected as follows:
Grand patriarch, A. Il. King OF Bur
lington; grand high priest, L. +. Jones
Of Island Pond: grand senior warden
J. +. Walker OF Bellows Falls; grand
scribe. c. w. Farr OF 81. Johnsbury,
grand treasurer. l.. j. Brown OF Brad
ford; grand junior warden, II. w
Scott OF Barre; grand representatlv,
for two years, o. w. Harwood OF Ben
nington.
The annual address OF the grant
patriarch showed the order to be II
a nourlshing condition. The gran,
scribe reported membership in thI
state Of 1884. The total amount o
cash in blanks Is s6569.55; propert,
owned by subordinate encampment
Is valued at si3,eO69S. There are 3
encampments In the state. No new
ones have been formed In the pas
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-19
FISHING TACKLE

Jointed Bamboo Rods for lake ana
pond fishing; Lakewood, Split bamboo
and Steel Rods for trout fishing. SILK
enamel lines, linen lines, cotton lines
Split shot (BB and bnck). Artificial trout
flies silk body. SnelIed hooks, all sizes;
ringed hooks, all sizes. Trout baskets,
bait boxes, basket sings and STRAPS. Load
ers tied to order, any length, from first
class silk worm gut. Reels of all KINDS,
Lakewood tips, keekens, rings, ring tips,
ferruIes-eyerything for repairs. Guns and
ammunition. Baseball goods. Bicycle
Playing Cards IOc deck. Tobacco, cigars,
cigarettes, pipes, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-19
Ready-tO-wea Gar
mentS

Suits reduced to $3.50, $l4.5O and
$500
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
MOTOR RACE WITH COYOTE.
Car Came Off Victor and the Animal
 as a Result Is Captive.

In a thrilling race between a four cylinder automobile speeding at 30 miles an hour and a young coyote in the Santa Ynez valley last Friday the animal lost to the driver of the big machine and is now a captive at the home of B. F. COOns. It was brought to this city in a cage and an effort will be made to domesticate it. The animal failed to escape only through sheer exhaustion after it had maintained a lead for nearly mile.
 MT. Coons was inspecting 10000 acre tract in Santa Barbara county when the unusual contest in speed oc- cured. His son, Wallace, was in the drivers seat.
 For almost mile we turned the machine loose for all it's speed, but the coyote kept in advance and for a time appeared to be gaining" said B. F. Coons "Once it stopped suddenly. as if to let us pass and escape be- fore we could turn, but we slowed down in time Instantly it took new start and went like the wind ahead of us.
 "Soon we saw that the eXertion was proving too much for the animal and in a few minutes it slowed down and fell panting by the edge of the road It recovered in a remarkably short time, however, and attempted to fight,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

gust evenings. The first of these is Arcturus-easily found by following the southwestward direction of the Dipper's handle; and the second is Vega, now sparkling royalty near the zenith.
 King Arcturus is situated at the bottom of the constellation Bootes, while Queen Vega scintillates in the smaller constellation of Lyra, the Harp. Arcturus is a gigantic sun, at a distance approximately of two hun dred or more trillions of miles, and is evidently moving with terrific Veloc- ity. Vega is a beautiful blue sun, distant perhaps twenty or more light years, and moves with d speed ap- proXimating that of our own sun. Of these two sky diamonds, Arcturus is the greater and the brighter and, next to King Sirius of the winter season reigns as the grandest of the suns Of night, visible from these northern lati- tudes.-Charles Meyers Holmes, in the New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

year 1910. aggregating seven hundred and sixty eight million dollars in val ue. against seven hundred and fifty million dollars in 1880. the former high record year. and forming during the year just ended about forty five per cent of the total exports and in the closing month of the year. over fifty-five per cent of the total. Man ufactures, which formed in 1910 for ty-five per cent of the total exports. formed in 1900 thirty-five per cent. in 1890 twenty-one per cent. and in 1880 fifteen per cent, and aggregated in 1910. seven hundred and sixty eight million dollars, against four hundred and eighty-five million in 1900, one hundred and seventy mine million in 1890. and one hundred and twenty-twO million in 1880.
 Manufacturers material imported also made a new high record in 1910. the total value for the year being eight hundred and fifty-six million dollars against six hundred and sew enty three million last year and sev- en hundred and fifty-one million in 1907 the former high record year.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
TROUBLES 0F ". }. HILL
 BROUGHT TO AN END
HIS FRIENDS HAVE FAITH IN
 HIM.
He Will Make a New Start in This
 Territory.

The troubles of w D. Hill of Flor ence are over and also those of his creditors, for a draft in settlement of the claims against him is now on the way from Pittsburg It is explained by the friends of the young man, who know him best, that his difficulties grew out of his lack of conservatism in making investments and his open heartedness. He comes of a good family and a wealthy one in Pittsburg. Pa. He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of West Virginia of the class of 1906
 He was not so-called remittance" man. that is one who lives a life of idleness, depending upon money from home, for, although he has always been abundantly supplied with money when he has asked for it, he was all ways trying to do something for him self.
 He came here about fourteen months ago in connection with the installation of the vaults in the Val ley bank After that he went to the Ray and Kelvin country and engaged in business of various kinds. He also invested heavily in property, his in vestments being so unfortunate that he lost about s3,5OO of his own money and as much more for his father.
 Later he went over to Florence, where he made a heavy deal which required the payment of a large sum of money. He drew on his father for it and the bank cashed the draft The draft was so much heavier than any he had previously drawn that it was refused and returned. In the mean time a considerable part of the money he had received had been expended and his predicament was, therefore, a painful one.
 The worst was feared by his cred itors, who naturally proceeded to pro tect themselves. and when his father learned of the position in which Hill had been placed he forwarded draft for d considerably larger sum than the face of the dishonOred draft
 The erroheOus impression concern ing his operations was given a good deal of publicity through the news papers and his father was very mucf broken up over the affair.
 The young man has now gone east to make arrangements for new start when he will return to Arizona, for notwithstanding his unpleasant ex- periences here, he believes that thi: is the country of opportunity and made wiser by his misfortunes, he will return and invest more conservatively Those who know him best have faith in him and believe he will make good
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

rope in 1910 being valued at eight hundred and six and three quarters million dollars, against six hundred and fifty-fOur and one-third million in the preceding year; from North American, three hundred and six and three quarters million, against two hundred and fifty-four million in 1909; South America, one hundred and ninety-siX million, against near ly one hundred and sixty -four mil lion in 1909; Asia and Oceania, two hundred and thirty-One million, against two hundred and twenty-fOur and twO-thirds million in 1909; and Africa. seventeen and one-half mil lion, against fifteen million in 1909. Imports from the United Kingdom, in the fiscal year 1910 were 271 million dollars, against two hundred and eight and two-thirds million in 1909; Germany, one hundred and siXty-eight and three quarters million, against one hundred and forty three and one half million in 1909. France, one hundred and thirtytwo and one third million, against one hundred and eight and third million in 1909; Belgium, forty million, against twen- ty-seven and One-third million in 1909; Cuba, one hundred and twenty two million, against ninetySsix and three quarters million in 1909; Ar gentina, thirty-thre and One-half million, against twenty-two and one quarter million in 1909; and those from Brazil, one hundred and eight million. against ninety-eight million in 1909.
 Manufactures made q new high record in the exports of the fiscal
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
WHAT WORRIED HIM.

A peculiar instance of connubial at- lection occurred some time ago in Vermont. An aged couple, who through half a century of married life had wrangled with each other, were In all probability soon to be separated. The husband was taken ill and with be- lieved to be near his end. The old wife came to his bedside, and, after taking stock of his condition, exclaimed, Wy, daddy. your feet are cold, your hands are cold and your nose is cold"
 .'Ya'al, let 'em be cold.'
 wy, daddy. you're goin' to die.'
 ''Wa'al, I guess l know what I'm bout"
 Daddy, watts to becum of me if you die?'
 "I dunno, and I don't care. Wat want to know is, W'at's to becum of e?"-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

year; to the United Kingdom. five hundred and five and one-half mil lion, against five hundred and four teen and two-thirds million in 1909; to Netherlands. eighty-five million, against ninety-five million in 1909; to Belgium, fOrty-One million, against forty-five million in 1909; and to Italy, fifty-three and one-half million, against fty-eight and one-half mill lion dollars in 1909.
 In the commerce with Asia and Oceania the exports to Japan in the fiscal year 1910 were valued at twen- ty-two million dcllars, against twen- ty-siX and thirds million in 1909; to China, sixteen and onet-hird mil lion, against nineteen and one-half million in 1909; and to Australia, twenty-seven and two-thirds million, against twenty -four million in the preceding year.
 The changing character of the ex- ports of the United States, from nat ural products to manufacturers, is il- lustrated by the figures of exports to the grand divisions. The chief growth in exports occurs in the trade with North, Central, and South America, the West Indies, and Africa, in which manufactures naturally form a large proportion of the imports; while the chief decline in exports occurs in the trade with European countries, in which foodstuffs and manufacturers materials form a large proportion of the imports.
 On the import side the figures show an increase in the value of merchandise brought from each of the grand divisions, those from Eu-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
EXPORTS FOR THE, YEAR.
Trade in the United States by Grand
 Divisions. .ff

Exports from the United States to America and Africa showed an in crease and those to Europe and Asia decline in the fiscal year just end ed. To North America the increase v.ls twenty-four and One-half per cent. and to Africa nine per cent; while to Europe the decline was about one per cent, and to Asia and> Oceania a little over one per cent
 Detailed figures just completed by the bureau of statistics of the de partments of commerce and labor show exports to North America three hundred and eighty-five and one-half million dollars in 1910. against three hundred and nine and onc-half mil lion in 1909; to South America, nine tv-three and one-quarter million, against seventy-siX and one-half mil lion in 1909: to Africa, eighteen and one-half million, against seventeen million in 1909; to Europe. eleven hundred and thirty-siX million. against eleven hundred and forty-siX and three quarter million in 1909, and to Asia and Oceania, one hundred and eleven and three quarter million, against one hundred and thirteen million in the preceding year.
 The chief growth in our exports has thus been in the trade with our next door neighbors. To Canada the value of the exports in the fiscal year 1910 was two and sixteen million dollars, against one hundred and six ty-three million in 1909, an increase of fifty two and one-half million dol lars; to Mexico, fifty eight million, against forty-nine and three quarter million in 1909, an advance of eight and one quarter million: to Cuba, fifty-two and three quarters million, against practically forty-four million in the preceding year, an advance or nine million; to Central America, thirty and one-quarter million, against twenty five and one eight million in 1909, an increase of five million; to Argentine, forty and two thirds million, against thirty-three three-quarters million in 1909, an in cdease of seven million; and to Bar gil. twenty-two and three-quarters million, against seventeen and one half million in the preceding year, an
  percentage of gain in the exports to the principal American countries z in the fiscal year 1910, compared with 1909, was as follows: Canada, thirty two per cent: Brazil, thirty per cent; Argentina, twenty-one per cent; Gu ba, twenty per cent; Central Amer ica, twenty per cent, and Mexico eleven per cent.
 In the trade with Europe, which as whole shows a decline of about eleven million dollars in the exports of 1910 compared with those of 1909, | those to Germany and France show an increase; those to the United Kingdom, Netherlands, Italy and Bel gium a decline. The total exports from the United States to Germany 1 in 1910 were valued at two hundred l and forty-nine and one-half million dollars, against two hundred and | thirty-fiv and one-third million in | 1909; those to France, one hu1dred and seventeen and two- thirds million against one hundred and eight and three quarters million in 1909; to Russia, seventeen and three-ouarters million, against seventeen and one quarter million in the preceding
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

Muleta Cal Booklet formation writing H. Guenher
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
What Some PeopIe Do.

Some people let trifling. thing like weak nerves run along because they think it will remedy itself If they would take Sexine Pills in time they strong and able to work beside S1 a box, boxes $5 with full guarantee for all forms of nervous weakness. Ad dress or call Elvey & HuIett. where they sell aii the principal remedies and do not substitute%
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
~on Bookkeeping, Shorthand and all com I J H06eSS merc b0lfhl01 PhNAMlkklO Get rates oIeee,42

but we muzzled it with piece of rub Der tire We will endcavor to tame it. and if we are not successful It will be given to one of the parks.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
NIGHT SKY OF SUMMER.

There are two sky diamonds that seem to hold sway, as it were, over the other sky gems in July and Au-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-23
IS
IN VERY BAD
10y United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, March 23.-The
trial Of Jack Johnson, negro heavy
weight champion, developed a
threat from Judge Mulqueen today
to have a grand jury probe into the
disappearance of Nat Pindar, the
negro Johnson is accused of having
attacked.
When Johnson's trial came up on
calendar today it was discovered
that Pindar was missing.
This court will not be trifled
with" declared Judge Mulqueen.
Il intend to have a grand jury in
westigation into the cause Of the
disappearance of the prosecuting
witness and Of other witnesses"
The court ordered Johnson's trial
continued and the defendants re-
lease on $4,000 bail.
Johnson is accused by Pindar Of
having made deadly assault upon
him in the resort of Baron Wilkins
on West Thirty-fifth street.
Pindar alleged that he asked
Johnson to join him and Mrs. Pin
dar in a social glass and that John
son ordered wine. This was too
much for Pindar, who remarked:
II knew you when you were glad
to drink beer out of a bucket"
Whereat Johnson arose in mighty
wrath and is alleged to have swat
ted Mr.. Pindar. a frail consump-
tive, with his fists, few beer
glasses and a deal table.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-23
OXFORD LOWERS
CAMBRIDGE COLORS
IN FAST TIME

began to tire. At Hammersmith
bridge, third of the distance, Ok
ford led by three-fourths of a length
and was so confident of winning
that she dropped her stroke to "a.
Cambridge made a final squirt
near the half way point and sue
ceeded in cutting down Oxford's
length and a half lead to an even
boat length. Oxford thereafter
rowed steadily and increased her
lead to three and a half lengths
quite distance before the finish.
The Fights were:
Oxford-M. B. Higgins, bow; r
H. Owen, No. 2; N. Field, No. 3;
E. Majolier, No. 4; D. Mackinnon
No. 5; A. S. Carton, No. 6; P. Elem
ing, No. Z; R. G. Bourne, stroke and
captain; A. w. Donkin, coxswain.
,Cambridge-R. w. Arbuthnott
bow; r. DaYies, No. 2; F. E. Holl.
yer, No. 3; G. P. Cooke, No. 4; E. G.
Williams, No. and captain; J. B.
Kosher, No. 6; r. LIE Blanc-Smith,
No. 7; H. J. S. Shields, stroke; c.
A. Skinner, coxswain.
Cooke is an Australian Rhodes
scholar. Skinner is a South African
There were no Americans on the
crew this year.
Riverside clergymen protested We.
hemently at the holding of the pres.
ent seasons races in holy week and
did their best to persuade the uni.
versity authorities to interfere and
change the date. The officials de-
clined to do so, however. as the
tides will not again be suitable for
a long time to come.