davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
LYMAN CRANDALL
FATALLY HURT
IN SALOON
Aged Resident Of HOOsick Falls
Died Of Injuries
TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
Alleged That crandalI was the Victim
of an Assault at American House
Bar Friday Night

Lyman Crandall, 7S years old, and
one of the best known citizens Of
Hoosick Falls, died Sunday morning
in the Troy City hospital from in
juries, it is alleged, he received Fri
day night in the bar roomiof the Am
erican House in Hoosick Falls.
Walter Matthewson and young
man by the name of Gibbons both
residents of Hoosick Falls, were this
morning taken to Troy under arrest
charged with being responsible for
Crandalls death.
The village is considerably disturb
ed over the affair While all the par
ticulars are not obtainable 1t would
seem that the aged man must have
been knocked down and kicked to
death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
THE CHARLTON TRAGEDY
Police OF Como Have Made Little
Progress In Solving the Mystery

Como. Italy, June i3.-The police
have made but little progress In the
direction OF solving the mystery OF
the murder OF Mrs. Porter Charlton,
of New York. whose body was found
In a trunk at the bottom of Lake
Como. IL has been established that
the woman was placed In the trunk
while yet alive.
The first idea Of the police was that
she had been murdered while asleep
as the mattress and sheets In the bed
az the house which she occupied were
found covered with blood but this
theory was contradicted by the fact
that the body was entirely clothed
when found
Nothing had Neen learned as to the
whereabouts OF Charlton. Il is said
by the police that on the evening be.
fore the crime Is supposed to have
been accomplished. Charlton went TO
n hotel to make purchase and be.
ing asked about his wife answered
that she was not we'll lspolatoff the
Russian. who II now In custody.
strongly denies any completely In the
crime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
600 DIE OF SMALLPOX
Serious Epidemic Has Been Raging ir
Mexico

FL Paso, Tex, June 12.-An epidem-
lie of smallpox has been raging in the
district of Ozumba, northern Chihua.
hua, Mexico, for several months and
600 persons have died from it. The
presence Of the disease has been
known for some time but the extent of
the epidemic was not learned until
today, when the people made an APP
peal TO the Federal government for
medical officers and soldiers to en-
force quarantine laws.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
NEARLY TWO INCHES OF RAIN
Downfall Of the Last "a Hours More
Than Fell Throughout May.

New York, June 13.-More rain fell
in this city in the last twenty,io6r
hours, so the Weather Man said last
night, than during the entire month
of May. During all the thirty-one
days Of last month only 1.66 inches Of
rain fell here. and between Saturday
midnight and p. m: yesterday, 1.64
of moisture descended on the city
streets. The additional rainfall be
tween p. m. and midnight last night
brought the rainfall up to nearly 2
inches for the twenty-four hours.
Less than an inch had fallen in this
city during the preceding eleven days
OF June.
Yesterdays rain spoiled a lot of
expeditions into the country and
did a great deal to divorce church
going from Sunday finery. But what
was bad for human folk was good for
the trees and shrubs and other green
things.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
CORPORATIONS PAY TAX
More Than 100000 Received-Bia
Concerns Are Still WAITING.

Washington, June i2.-More than a
million dollars has been paid into the
Treasury on account of the corpora
ton tax Receipts for June have ag-
gregated S342,624.
Twenty-seven million dollars in as
sessments have been levied against
the corporations of the country un-
der the corporations of the country
or before June 30. Most of the cor,
porations whose assessments run in
TO the hundreds Of thousands will
wait, In all probability, until the last
moment before paying up. thus utiliz
ing In other directions the tax money
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13

TO Florida mountain. After his re.
lease from the Greenfield Jail he
wrote letter to sheriff Haskins In
which he stated that II the sheriff az.
tempted to arrest him again he would
be liable 70 lose his life. The letter
has been preserved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
HEAVY RAINS IN BOSTON
Normal Fall for June Already Re
corded-Sun to Come Out

Boston, June 13.-The rainfall in
this city for the past seventy hours,
ending at s o'clock last night Is al
ready up to the normal for the entire
month OF June. Up to s o'clock there
had fallen 2.S2 inches OF which
amount 100 inches fell in the last "a
hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
KILLED FOR REDUCING PAY
Workman In Wisconsin Factory Con-
fesses TO Shooting Foreman.

La Crosse, Wis. June 12.-Matt
Reusgen. slayer OF John Studier OF
Amsterdam, n. Y, foreman of the
Wisconsin Pearl Button Works Of
this city. was captured by the police
in the woods half a mile from the
scene Of the murder after an all-night
search through the swamps through
which he tried to escape.
Reusgen confessed to the police
that he shot Studier because. he said,
the foreman shaved his salary cheek
as cutter In the factory, declaring
that Reusgen was not entitled to the
full amount because OF poor work
manshlp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following noon quotations were
resolved today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from ]. r. Willlston
9 Co. OF New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
BASE BALL eUNTs

The Columbia A. c. OF Schenectady
failed to put in an appearance Satur-
day afternoon at morgan park and a
fairly good sized crowd was disap-
pointed because there was no game.
The grounds were in good condition
having been rolled the day previous
with the steam roller and the game
could have been played as well as on
the sunniest day of the year. The
grade on the soil at Morgan park is
such that even heavy rains do not put
the field out of commission. Mana
ger Flaherty cancelled game at
North Adams with the Jeffersonians
for Saturday afternoon because of
wet grounds This fact naturally be-
came known to the Columbia manager
and he took 1t for granted that the
weather would not permit game in
Bennington. He could easily have
telephoned here in the forenoon had
he been so disposed and prevented a
disappointment.
The Hoosick Falls team opened the
season at Pittsfeld Saturday and was
shut out 10 to o.
The rain prevented the league
game to have Seen played at Tudor
park Sunday afternoon with North
Adams.
The postponed game with North
Adamc nj Morpo,, uarlr ttfflI no t,Iot,ad
Wednesday afternoon 1t is not ex-
pected that mid week game here
will draw a large crowd but the game
is arranged by Manager Higgins in
order to give the people who can not
| be present at the other games an OPP
| portunity to see fast team pitted
against Bennington. Ray Fisher, the
pitcher who won the Connecticut
league championship for Hartford last
season and who is expected to help
the New York American league win
the pennant next fall, will pitch for
Bennington. 1t is worth the price OF
admission TO see the big fellow In ac-
ton and people who have never seen
a big league" pitcher work will have
an opportunity Wednesday afternoon
to observe one of the coming stars Of
professional base ball.
Murtagh, who has been playing at
third and second, was released Friday
night and left Saturday for his home
in Dorchester. He admitted to Man
ager Higgins that the Bennington
team was too fast company for him
and departed thoroughly convinced
that he had been travelling out of his
class. In the workout at the park
Saturday afternoon Manager Higgins
put Criss, who has been at center
field, on second and sent Ganey into
right field. The little fellow worked
out nicely and made a good impress.
sion on the crowd. Ganley, too, dem
onstrated that an opposing batter
would have to hit 'em good and safe
into the right garden in order to put
the ball out of his reach. His throw
ing to bases was exceptionally good.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
AGAIN NO SPEAKERS AUTO
House fer Third Time Refuses Ap.
preparation for the Purpose.

Washington. June il.-For The
third time the House yesterday de-
cllned to authorize an appropriation
Of $4,000 for the maintenance OF the
.au>nviohllps Of the Speaker and Vice.
amount 10 be equally
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13
Mr.. Williams.
DIAMOND RING CONTEST

Months Voting by Tickets at Library
Hall Theatre.
The leaders in the one month con-
test at Library hall for the 500 dia-
mond ring on exhibition in A. r. Won
Dette's show window are as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13

The Hoosick Falls team opened the
season at Pittsfeld Saturday and was
shut out 10 to o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-13

The rain prevented the league
game to have been played at Tudor
park Sunday afternoon with North
Adams.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-21
A French Opinion.

A Paris newspaper has been asking
Its readers to name the twelve great
est inventions. Over 100000 coupons
were sent in, and the votes were cast
In the following order:
The locomotive, the potato, vaccine,
the cure Of rabies, sugar, electric tele-
graph. matches, the boiler (of steam
engine), the telephone, petrol, the sew
ing machine and soap.
The printing machine only captured
seventeenth place, the automobile was
thirty first. the typewriter was fifty.
fourth and the aeroplane fifty-ninth.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-21

And to satisfy judgement against
School District No. in favor of Aenss
Fl Baker, it is hereby ordered that a
levy of | mill on the dollar be imposed
on all the property both real and person
al situated within the boundaries Of
School District No. 2, as originally
formed and amended by order of the
board October II, 1888 consisting now
OF School Districts >, 10, 33, Il and AZ.
Ordered that $5s9.SO be Transferred
from the general road and bridge fund
to road district No 3 funds, same being
moneys paid out of said road funds for
bridge purposes.
Ordered that bounty be paid from
the game fund to the amount of $3.50
for coyotes and $500 on cougarin addi-
ton to the present bounty as provided
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-21
White House Creeds.

In the past generation, or since the
time of Grant, the Methodists and the
Presbyterians have been far more rep
resented than all other denominations
put together in the White House and
among presidential candidates. Grant,
Hayes and Mckinley were credited to
the Methodists, and Tilden, Blaine,
Cleveland, Harrison and Bryan to the
Presbyterians. Greeley was a Univer-
salist, although various kinds OF &C.
centric, ethical and religious ideas
were attributed to him. Garfield was
Of the Campbellites and once had been
a preacher among them. Arthur had
Episcopalian affiliations. and Roose-
welt is of the Dutch Reformed stock
Chicago Journal.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-21

Adjourned to october 10, 1870 at am.
October 10, 1910, Sa m-Present r l. Wright.
chrirman, and K f'icken and d Hubbard
clerk. Ordered that the following levy be i'm.
posed on the several school districts of the
county for the purpose of paying interest on
bonded and warrant indebtedness and inc
dental expenses, etc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-21

Ordered that the following persons be
allowed the amount set opposite their
names, for services and expense as Off
Gals of primary election:
Beeman: Stokeley Moore So; NJ p
Larkin 6; F NJ Beeman 8.
Conconully: David Gubser So, W V
Hillhouse 6, p ii Pinkston 6, II II Nick
ell 6, VIM Baines, 6.
Pine Creek c H Fate IS, d c Ora
ham 6, OG Smith 8.
Riverside r. Burney So, II r Jones
6, John NJ James 6.
Paradise: A J Rawley $500, r NJ
Accord 6, Roy II Ennis 6.
Ellemshan: w II Hix $3.50, Med
IIershbergei 3, Chas S Lewis 6.
LOOMS: JIM Pitman 1924, Geo j
Hurley 6, w II Smith 6, w l. Judd 6,
VIM Ford 8.
Bodie: A c Turner $500, Felix
Shain 4, l. F Rarber 4.
Tunk Creek: NJ Geyer So, f. p Burns
6, II r Meader 6.
Spring Coules: Ted Maloney, ST., w
W Carpenter 6, r ID Jones 8.
Nespelem: + NJ DeCamp, $3.50, J b
Callahan 40, Gus Oberman $50, J l.
Davis 4.50.
Methow: II I.ogue So, c A Tea
garden, So, + G Darneille 6.G2.
Silver: A n Henderson $S.l5, W A
Williams 6, + Garrison 6.
Chesaw w II Rouse, rent of room,
$50, Plat Mack &, A l. Blaine 6, II l.
Mooney $50.
Winthrop: X X Johnson So, G w
Dibble, 6, A ID Boesel 6, F. A Allison 10.
81, FF Ventzke q.
Malott: J o Burdett $3.50, r |. Ma
lott $50, $ Bum 40, Frank Lovely
5.2S.
Angln: j auckland So, Geo Nc
Knight 6, T S Anglin, hall rent and
light, 295 & Bareer 6.
Aneas: Alvin IIaines So, r W Mar
pie 9.02, Geo Rupert
Columbia: John Mraz 50, Arthur b
Mears 3, Fred Albrecht 3.45.
Similkameen: Chas Peterson S6,
Chas Andrus 7, Joseph Linton $50.
Nelson: G A Blatt, room rent, IS,
Geo Greevy &, T. NJ George 6, NJ n Stew
art 6, Phil Heineman g.
Okanogan: A A Curtis 1913, Frank
Read 6, b l. Smith IL, James + Stickles
6, Geo NJ Valentine &.
Havillah: John Regain So, Isaac
Dunn, 6 l. A Gladson $50.
Omak: G. f Weatherstone So, w X
Jaquish 6, Ben. + Ross 6, Martin Miller
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-21

Plat of second addition to the town of
Brewster as presented by Nels Nelson
as agent for the Brewster Realty Com.
pany, approved by the Board.
Ordered that the following named
persons be paid out of the current fund
the amount set opposite their respect
i've names to reimbul Sc them for 80 per
cent of enearned liquor license fees and
the Counry Auditor is ordered to draw
warrents on said current expense fund
for the several parties as follows;
J d Williams *54.3 Dan Gamble 73.
%; Emil Munson 1891; A 5 Long 40.
so; Ben Smith 2l2.39; Ed Burden 2l2.
90; j. w Jones 1890; James n Dunn
635.97; John Woodland & Co 1890
Petition of b T Douglas, Felix Shain
l. F Barber and others for change in
the known and called the Chssaw-Wau-
conda Road, to be 30 feet in width,
commencing at the old Bodie hotel and
running south to half section line be-
tween sections and 10, tip 3S n, + 81 e
IN; thence leaving old road and run
ming south near as practicable oh sec
ton line between sections 10 and 9 also
to section line between 10 and Is; thence
on south quarter mile on section line
between sections Is and l6 coming into
present road at this point, the entire
distance being one mile. Petition
granted and survey ordered.
The following persons were appointed
registration clerks for the various pre-
cincts having within their limits an in
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-21
1920, Ralph G Mann 6.
Golden: A G. Wele 4

1890, Ralph G Mann 6.
Golden: A G Wehs $3.50, John P
Whidden, 6, Dell Hart 6.
Tonasket: Harry A Yount Sc, Ralph
Pheasant 6, S T Sncock $50, w w
Parry, rent of room, 3.
Kipling: benson Hastings So, c +
Robinson g. S r Shawl
Pateros: Pete Vivncour 6.45, John
Hatch 6, G NJ Adams 6.
Waudonda: + w Rosenfelt 1913,
Harvey Smith s, G A Slvder6
Orovile: J C Newell So, r p Hos
kyn S54, James NJ Fraser 6, + f Par
SONS 6, Fred Fine 6, G. G Tilley. hall
rent, 3.
Twisp: Twisp Opera House Co, rent
of hall etc So, VIM q Hughes g. w F
Cumbo 6, J p RAIDER 6.
Brewster: A |. Smith 6, F A Wood
ruff 6, ID |. Gillespie 1870, Geo McPher-
son $50, r w Hummer 6.
Delivering election supplies, and ex-
penses Curtis Mclean $50 20, James
Moore 5l.95, Geo Griswald 1880, G II
Robinson ll.50, f Taylor, registration
clerk for Oroville precinct, 1l.50.
Ordered that the following persons be
allowed the several sums set opposite
their names for services as local option
election officials performed on June :
1910:
Wauconda "A Slyder $3.50, + w
Rosenfelt $50.
Bodie: A G. Turner $3.50, Felix
Shain, $50.
Methow: | II Logue So, A y Hem
derson, 3.
A ID Silvernail, Tunk Creek, So: f NJ
Dougherty, Nespelem, 3; w II Xix,
Ellemehan, 3 w p Jay, Paradise, s;
o Rurdett, Malott, 40; McD Hersh-
berger, Ellemehan, 3; G H Fate, Pine
Creek, b Ted Malohey, Spring Coulee,
3; A l. Smith, Brewster, 3.
Bond of Wilson G Gresham for Prose
cutting Attorney of Okanogan County,
Washington, presented and approved.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-21

Chas Ostenburg, hnal payment on Okan-
bridge approaches ............. ......, 6oi ii
Adjourned to october g. 1910, at 9 u IN.
October 6, 1910 o m-Present as OF yester-
day. Minutes of previous day read and APP
proved.
Plat of Alta Vista addition to the town of
Okanogan as presented by Mrs Hermann
approved rs presented.
The following bills presented and approved;
Road No. /:
J Phelan, blacksmithing ..............$ ~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-21

Amount charged to treasurer
per auditors report $6070S Is
Adjourned to Oct I, 1910, 81 m.
Oct 4, 1910 at 8 a m, present as of yes
terday. Minutes OF previous day read
and approved. The following bills pre-
scented and allowed:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-21

Ordered that warrant be drawn in favor of
the following persons for the several amounts
set opposite their names in payment OF witness
fees in the Stofieran road case: c + Place $40,
II II Huntley $3.50, Geo Mcknight $3.50, Nike
Gleason $3.50. Foster SlS 60.
Shaw g Borden Co. sup clerk ............ u 50
Piercey, hort insp Aug Sep. .......... 2A So
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

ting his his head and drawing bis hands
outward his temples extremity OF feversn
why tell where that accident was to happen
must happenf Why not tell how 1t could be averted III
could have been avertedf When its second coming hid Its
why tell She going to die Let them
keep homer those occasions only to
that its warnings and to prepare me Tor
third why not plainly now? And l. Lord help me-
slgnalman this solitary staton Why not to soe-
body with credit to be believed and power to actw
him in this state that for the poor mans
sake the public safety had do for the
time compose his mind Therefore, setting aside all ques-
reality unreay between represented to him that
whoever thoroughly discharged his duty well and that
his comfort that he understood his duty though
these conounding In this
effort him
conviction He became calm The occupations incl
his the night advanced began make larger
demands attention. left morning i
through the night but he would not hear of It.
That than looked back the red light as
cended The pathway like light that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
sI RAN TOWARD THE FIGURE"

"Did you go up to it"
e" partly my thoughts partly
because When the door again
daylight above and the ghost was gone"
nothing followed? Nothing of thisY'
touched the with his forenger twice or thrice
giving CHASTITY each time
train out of the tunnel noticed at
window side what looked like confusion OF
to signal driver Stopf his brake
drifted past 100 yards after 1t
lady had died nsananeousy one of the
here and laid down this floor between US
nvolunariy pushed chair back as looked from the
a which he pointed to himself.
True true Precisely it happened so tell IT you
could think of nothing purpose and my mouth
The wind and the wires took up the story with
long lamenting wall ,..
The specter back week Ever since II
has been there now and again by fits and starts"
"At the ghtT
danger light"
"What 1t doT
repeated possible with increased passion and vehe
that former gestcuaon Of "Fo Gods sake clear the
wayp
Then he went peace it. calls to
many together agonzed manner: Below
Look out! Look out? 1t stands waving to me- 1t rings
caught ring yesterday evening
when was here and you went to the door?'
"why your Imagination mlsleads you'll My
I m a living ring those any
other time when 1t in the natural OF
physical things by the station communicating with you"
shook his head have made mistake that
yet have confused the pecte ring with the mans
The ghosts ring strange the that
nothing else have asserted that the bell
the don't wonder that failed to hear it But heard
"And did the there when you
"It there"
tmesr
He repeated firmly times"
"Wil you to the door with and look for now?"
bit his under lip though unwilling
opened the door and stood the while he
stood in the doorway There the danger light There
the There high,
walls of the cutting. There the stars them
itY' asked him, taking particular
His prominent and strained but
perhaps than my own had been when had directed
them earnestly point
mo-" he answered "It s not there"
"Agreedw said I.
went again. shut the
was thinking improve this advantage might
called when OF
of that myself placed weakest
positions
"By time you win fully understand
troubles dreadfuy B the question: What the
specter meanT
| was lot sure, him, did fully understand.
its warning aganstp he said ruminatng with
eyes only by times turning
is the overhang-
pen doubted this third gone
before But surely this is cruel haunting |
dor"
He pulled wiped the drops from his
heated forehead.
"If telegraph danger me or on both can
hnuds 81 sloic into trouble good
thlnk wAf This is the Message:
Danger. carer What danger? Wherer Mes.
sage: Gods carer They would
displace roo What could they
pan of mind was most ptinbe mental
conscientious by
unihtelIgible responsibility involving life
when 1t first stood under the danger light on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

oancjns over with hollow eyes, just year
apo Six or passed had from the
surprise shock when morning the day breaking
standing looked toward the light
specter again" He stopped with fixed look at me.
"Tid outT' b4xxs
x "No 1t was silent" tQ lNiNNF3
e "Dd It wave its arm"
mo It leaned against light
before the face, like this
Once followed his action with It
tiop mourning have such attitude in stone figures
tombs
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25
Contest Notice, Department Of the
Interior United States Land Office,
Lewistown, Montana, October 18th,

Contest Notice, Department Of the
Interior United States Land Office,
LewistoWn, Montana, October 18th,
1910.
A sufficient contest affidavit hav-
ing been filed in this Office by John
M. Cooper, contestant, against Fred
erick Prout, Serial No. O93lS, made
March 2Sth., 1910, for nw4 of ne4, ST
Of net, and the net of SET, section p,
tp, 6 n, range II e, M. NJ, by Fred
erick Prout, Contestee in which it is
alledged that said friedrich Prout
has entirely abandoned said
land for six months last past:
that he has not established place OF
abode; that he has made no improve
ments of any kind whatsoever, and
that the land remains in wild and
natural condition. Said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond,
and offer evidence touching said alleg-
alton at 10 o'clock a. m. on December
Is, 1910, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land
Office in LewistoWn. Montana.
The said contestantant having, in
a proper affidavit, filed October II
1910, set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service of
by ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper
publication.
Record address of entrymen,
Ryegate, Montana.
G. E. McKoin, Register.
First Pub. Nov. II 1910.