davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
VALUE OF LINES
 IN THIS TERRITORY

The Territorial Board of Equaliza- ton has progressed sufficiently with the work of its June meeting to make possible the announcement of the valuations of all the railroad properties, both those assessable and those that are exempt from taxation That is the principal part of the Board s work at this session, but there is considerable detail work necessary in making clear and ord erly the results shown, also in ap- proving the minutes of the session, etc. These details will occupy prae- tieally all of today and the Board will probably adjourn this evening.
 The work has been greater than ever before, owing to the number of new properties listed this year for the first time, there being perhaps half a dozen of them. Nearly every railroad presents differing phases from that of any other, so it requires great deal of figuring to calculate the value of mileage, rolling stock and improvements, and then propor- tion all to the mileage, but all these things are covered in the figures finally submitted, as follows:
 Valuation Taxable. Lines
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

AVtdi --''.- .-.-..----@ o,foI 'loo
 The Santa Fe railroad has main line mileage amounting to 3S6.76, on which the Board of Equalization fixes a valuation as matter of form, though under the provisions of an act of Congress the company pays annually a tax of $175 per mile, re- gardless of the valuation the Board may fix. This aggregates the amount of $67 ,6s3, apportioned to the eoun- ties through which the road passes, according to the mileage in each county, as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

Marriage is seldom what it is con trseted to be. 7'Ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

Journal l-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

Valuation of Exempt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

al . .... ..s1O,7s9,6 ,64s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
TRAIN HIT AN AUTO
KILLING TWO, 4
OTHERS HURT
Gate at Grade Crossing Raised
as Train Approached
CAR PASSENGERS ESCAPE
Motorman on Trolley Drives Car Into
Curb Saving Passengers From
Autos Fate

Paterson, n. j., Aug 26.-Albert
Froetich of this city, and his 16 year
old daughter, Henrietta. were instant
ly killed tonight when an exress train
struck his automobile squarely in the
side at a grade crossing here. Ches-
ter Foyle an II year old boy has ser
ious internal injuries and may die.
Three other children were slightly
cut and bruised Only the prompt
ness Of a trolley car conductor in
throwing derailing switch saved a
moving car loaded with passengers,
from following the automobile to des-
tructon
The gate tender had just lowered
the gates for one express train and
did not see when he raised them that
another express was bearing down
from the opposite direction. A tow
crman realized the danger and shout
ed warning. He was too late to
save the automobile but the conduc-
tor OF the trolley car who had just
stepped off the car and gone ahead,
heard him and let 60 the handle of
the derailing switch he was just
throwing into alignment.
A spring threw the switch back in
to derailment and the heavy trolley,
grinding around sharp curve
brought up against the curb safe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
BIG SHAMBA1TLEIS
TAKING PLACE
TODAY
Military MANNERS at Pine Camp
and Co. X Takes Part.
IT is ALL DAY BATTLE
Marching as Difficult as in Real War
the War Problem is Only Known
to Battle Umpires

Pine Camp, n. Y, Aug. 26.-All the
troops here except few left fol
special duty, set out tonight to take
up their stations for the big battle
tomorrow The problem is held a
secret by the umplres lest one army
gain undue advantage over the other.
The red army for tomorrow's man
euver is made up of the 9TH infantry,
two squadrcns of the 10th cavalry,
the 2nd Maine infantry, the 9th
Massachusetts two companies of en-
gineers, battery ID, Srd field artillery
detachment of the signal corps, an
ambulance company and a field hos
pita Col Cowles of he 9Th infantry
commands
The blue army consists OF the 24th
infantry, one squadron of the Rhode
signal corps and a detachment of the
ienal corps and a detachment Of the
hospital CORPS COL r. w. Jones OF
he 10Th cavalry commands.
en-. Grant announced today that
battery ID, 3rd field artillery the ma
chine gun section Of the 9th infan-
try win remain in camp after the
departure OF the rest of the troops,
FOR target practice The oath infan
try viii also remain ON the reserva
Jon after the camp has been discon
llnued. for their annual field firing
The camp viii close at noon August
80.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
AFRAID OF UNCLE sAM2
East Asking for Few Postal Savings
Banks

Washington, Aug. minnesota
is leading in the demand for postal
savings banks. More than 10 per
cent of all the applications received
at the treasury department have
come from there The bulk Of all the
applications comes from the territory
west of the Mississippi.
While the West wants the banks,
the East is Indifferent. The New
England states are credited with only
a little more than four per cent of
the demand for the new banks. New
York state has applied for eight
banks and Oklahoma to date wants
eleven. Pennsylvania has "a applica-
tons. There have been none from
Delaware or Rhode Island.
At present there Is not money
enough appropriated to establish pos
tai savings banks in such centers Of
population as New York, Philadel-
phia or Chicago and II has been about
decided to make the first experiments
In smaller cities. Spokane, Wash,
is a strong candidate for the first
bank
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
HELD ON SECOND CHARGE
Powers Of North Adams Again Placed
Under Bail

Last night William Powers who
was before the district court yester-
day morning charged with having ma
liciously set fire TO an awning. the
property Of Joseph Fisher OF Holden
street, was re-arrested on a charge of
arson. Thomas McComiskey. the
witness for the commonwealth who
was held after the court session yes
terday morning when It became evi.
dent that he had. been tempered with
had a charge OF perjury preferred
against him.
Both Of these men were In court
this morning and their cases were
continued until Monday morning.
Bail was fixed In the case OF Powers
at $500 and in McComiskey's case at
$1,000. Powers was bailed lmmedi-
ately after court but McComiskey
was unable to secure the necessary
hondsmen.
Both OF these cases grew out OF the
original charges which were made
against Joseph Harrington and VIII
liam Powers who we're accused OF
having maliolously set Ere to an avn
ing. In court yesterday morning,
Harrington was discharged and Pow.
ers was held until Monday. McCom.
, iskey when on the stand as n wit.
ness for the commonwealth tod a
story that was entirely different from
that which he told the police after
the fire and in the mind OF the pros
ecuting attorney there was sufficient
cause for holding the young man as
a witness.-North Adams Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
VIM. JAMES
MEETS SUDDEN
END
Noted American Philosopher
Dies Suddenly
JUST RETURNED FROM EUROPE
Was Born in New York in 1842-Had
Renewable Career as Writer
and Educator

Chocorua, N. H., Aug. 26.-Prof
William James of Harvard university
one Of Americas foremost philoso-
piers, died suddenly today at his
summer home here. Although he
had been i'll for some time his death
was unexpected.
Prof. James had been ct his sum-
mer home here only a week, having
arrived at Quebec last Friday from
Europe where he had been travelling
for several months. He had gone
abroad originally to be at the bedside
Of his brother, Henry James. the not
ed English author, who WIS sick.
Prof James became i'll about a
month ago and his further travels
were shaped homeward by easy sta
ges. The condition of the aged phil
osopher was not then considered such
as to call for extraordinary measures
but at Quebec, Prof. James was taken
In care by his son and came lmmedl-
ately to his summer home here.
William James, educator, author
and dean OF American philosophers,
was born in New York January IL,
1912, the son OF Rev Henry James a
SwedenbOrgian minister and writer.
In 1872 Prof. James became instruc
tor at Harvard and later assistant
professor of comparative anatomy
and physiology, which he retained
until 1850, from 1880 to 1885 he was
assistant professor Of physiology
from 1885 to 1889 professor in the
same department; professor OF psy
cho ogy from 1889 to 1897 and pro
fessor Of philosophy from 1897 tc
1907.
Among his books are Principles o.
Psychology Course" "ThC
WIN TO Believe and other Essays in
Popular Philosophy" Talks to Teact
ers on Psychology and to Students OF
LIES Ideals" Human Immortality
Two Supposed Objections to the Doc
trine." "Pragmatism--a New Name
for Some Old Ways of Thinking"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
HORSE THE YES
OPERATING IN
BENNINGTON
Horse and Wagon Of John Beagle
Stolen in Front Of DrysdaIes
EXCITING PURSUIT BY OFFICER
Thief overtaken Claims Someone
Sold Him Horse for Seven DOL
lars and Thirty.three Cents

Shortly after ~ o'clock Friday
John Beagle of South SALISBURY hit
ched his horse in front of the Drys-
dale stores on South street. Return
ing later he found that the horse was
gone. He at once began an inquiry
and discovered from Edward Whit
ney of the Drysdale shoe department
that someone had taken the horse at
LIS, Mr.. Whitney supposing him to
be the owner
A boy. who had just come down
from Bennington Center reported
that he had seen a horse and wagon
such as Mr.. Beagle described being
driven up over town hill Mr. Bea-
gle and Truman Amidon OF North
Bennington gave chase with the lat
ters team but gave UP the pursuit
at the other side OF Bennington Cen
ter Returning to the village they
notified Officer Patrick Brazil who in
turn notified States Attorney W. J.
Meagher. Mr.. Meagher at once be-
gan telephOning TO neighboring
towns. An automobile was ordered
from the ideal Tour Garage In ten
| tIAHuNit AANfi ANAEVMUAAME W llbOOA1h
Corners word was received from Mrs.
Myers Of that place that such man
with a horse had passed and that her
husband, Sheriff Henry Myers was
! giving pursuit
Mr.. Meagher, Deputy John Nash
and Mr.. Beagle in the garage auto
with William Lowe at the wheel
made the distance, eight miles, In
sixteen minutes, making one stop for
information. The thief was overta-
ken near Hoosick Corners. He made
no objection to returning TO Benning-
ton, claiming that a man had sold
him the horse at Hoosick Corners for
1913.
The prisoner gave his name as
Frank Baker OF Oklahoma. He now
states that some one gave him the
horse. He is a tall, light haired fell
low of perhaps thirty. One OF the
fingers OF his right hand is injured
in a peculiar manner and II he has
a prison record will be easily identi-
fed
Mr. Beagle returned al $3.50 with
his horse from Hoosick Corners. The
animal is worth $3.50. Mr.. Beagle's
only loss is that of several baskets
and some recently purchased house
hold utensils. Baker refuses TO tell
what became Of these saying that
they weren't in the wagon when the
man gave the outfit to him.
II Is the opinion of the officers that
Baker Is one OF a gang operating in
this locality. Sheriff Fred Godfrey
was notified Thursday oil a horse
theft In Troy. The animal was yes
terday found In North Bennington
and returned to Troy. officials here
had anticipated some such occurrence
as that OF yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
For s733
NO. BENNINGTON SCHOOL
Plans and Arrangements for the Com
ina School Year

Plans and Arrangements for the Com
ing School Year
Tuesday, September 9Th has been
decided upon as the opening day of
The Graded and HghSchools of North
Bennington The corps of teachers
will be the same as last year with
one exception
Principal and superintendent, II. II.
Kibbey; first assistant, high school,
Miss Ruby b. Rockwell; second assis-
tant. Miss Ruth l. Pead; grammar
grades, Miss Helen G. Wright; inter
mediate, Miss Nora G. Harris; second
primary Miss Alice NJ. Young; first
primary, Miss Clara A. Monahan.
It will be remembered that the
high school courses were changed
somewhat last year to conform to the
uniform courses adopted by the state
school masters club. They are as
follows: Latin, English and Com
mercial courses, Greek course be
ing added if desired. AS a matter of
fact. however, the desire for a Greek
course by both high schools and col
leges has largely given way to an al
most universal demand for the prac-
tical studies. To meet this require
l nt,', s"v ',','e, 0'' Irstrnotjor woe
st..u'eu '1 III ~ p,''I Iii T., staroora'
e,'en " ..''S IL - "a LII Iva eoo
puy anu " re Wins ' - iargo
number have sgnilied their intention
Vi SsN'pS 'i''s 5 80 ero,,, VOL.
,.., i'a' -. ~ '-s oiase 81 1aoo and
10y ~ rs 80 ,''e 80 tooohor IN
,~ - a., NJ tra,.
'o' =" .a -p''''' ,''i sgonid inenro
,.'sl ., ., 49, ~ hor denartnoon,
60. y 1S i,s.ar,. r'''
,7,'li '', az ... .,,. ~, NOV, hoe
ins Wy - 80 ~
XXI, ..,1 W ~ lii .Ga+ 30
nm .''i'9 ~ -. Can.. e,'' al
s"V -. U.S.. ,'iS -, LIE y, o ,~
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ll '..'a o., ~ ~ ird,yiJnai a..
49, -. 'N .,' wv ,. '',, r,
h.i,.,-l .s.t M. end ,1ar me
.a..,,. .,,.,..1 ~ .oronts
....,.'. ,le '-,,,'e.
'' ' 7'1ui 49, ',o' - 49, -.
'r .t,l, ,ooohors nc
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'.'-n ~ ,t - W.
q...-..,'- ,.5 ' - - .o,,.,, .,oh
..., - ~. T., t,,t, 49,,
,,n.h 800 ,.l'~ .sn M occonni,sbed An
NUN . sIgD o'- og ',,'9, ,rpn, a an
10, ~. ,.,,,l. os ~. ID Fnr
~. ~ ~ -, n,d Insorr,adiota
.... ~ In ,ha 49, , won,~o,t a. md
sn,i.s oritt,"ott, hoe haon aaontad
"a q, A. Ell, haiio,od tho, -
- IN ~ 49, - go, os.,s ' ~
- - - ~ nro5nc,r~ hiober ono.
,.nc" IN ,othorna,icsl lines
pn,1. doslr,ng ~ en,cr tho bieb
I'LL -, c,her dis,ricts or towns
eh",1d 81 caroe,,iv Tho roc,iro.
- -,'e Co.. sroa tnit,or prn,is uisb
Ia, 49, e,,or Tho grado. eror, o,te,de
sohoots .,,o,,id nreson, ,bor,sal,,os :,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
GRAND OFFICERS EXPELLED
Men High Up In Order Of Eagles
Organization Lost $4,000

st. Louis, Aug. 26.-John d. Hayes
Of Newark n. j., Martin Grey OF New
Haven. Ct. Edward Krause OF VIII.
mington, Del, and Bernard Monag.
han Of Philadelphia, Pa. formerly
grand officers OF the Eagles we're ex.
PEELED yesterday from that order BY
virtually unanimous vote OF the
grand aerle In session here. They
were accused OF having known OF
rebate system through which the or.
der lost $4,000.
Martin Grey past grand trustee OF
the order one Of those expelled In
disgrace, is reported to be dying at
his home After he was found guilty
of the charges laid before the trial
committee he issued a statement de.
olarlng his innocence and asking his
friends to defer Judgment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
Frank Sawyer Was Catching Min.
nows for Bait at Low Hampton


Fair Haven. Aug. 26-Frank Saw.
yer was drowned az East Bay about
three miles from here I'm Low Hamb.
ton late last evening while getting
minnows for bait.
He was about 80 years old and Is
supposed to have come from Spring.
field. Mass He had been employed
In Benson by Joseph Wells but left
there last Sunday and came to Fair
Haven and spent Monday here after
which he went to Edward Young's
in Hampton where he obtained EN-.
ployment.
After working all day laying stone
wall he and Charles Young went TO
the bay to get some minnows expect.
ing to so to Lake Bomoseen FISHING
the next day. lie was wading IN
comparatively shallow water when
he stepped into deep hole and new.
er came up.
Young az once summoned HELM and
the mans body was soon recovered.
The authorities OF the village were
notified and they took charge OF the
body, which was brought to Green's
undertaking rooms about 10 O'Clock
last night where Il now remains.
The town authorities are endeavor.
ing to locate Sawyer's relatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
TRYING TO STOP TYPHOID
Experiments to BE Made In steriliz-
ing Rutland Water Supply

Rutland. Aug. 25.-Under the direo-
ton OF Prof. J. w. votey OF Burling.
ton an attempt will be made to ster-
lize the reservoir from which Rut-
land obtains It's water supply and
thus clear Il OF the contamination
which Is now causing a typhoid cpl
demlc IN the city A barrel OF dis
infectant viii be brought here tomor
row and some OF the water treated
with II will be Immediately examined
at the state laboratory II. after two
or three trials, the water proves all
right as Il is believed &c will. the
board OF health will authorize It's gen
eral use for domestic purposes.
There are about 40 cases of typhoid
fever here at present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
BASE BALL suNTs

Manager Mahar OF the Jenersoni.
ans was so well pleased with the
work OF Estes last Saturday that he
is trying TO secure the local boy to
work against Bennington on Satur-
day afternoon The Jefs pitching
stan Is weak and II Estes is unable
to pitch Saturday another man viii
have to be secured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
GROWING MICHIGAN CITIES
Census Reports on Population Of
Saginaw. Bay City and lansing

Washington. Aug. 2G.-The popula.
tlon OF Saginaw. Mich, is 50,5i0, an
increase OF S165 or 1913 per cent as
compared with 1896 in 1900.
The population OF BAY City, Mich,
Is 45.l66 an increase OF 1888 or 63.5
per cent as compared with 2162S in
1900.
The population Of Lansing. Mich,
Is 3i.229 an increase OF S9l per cent
as compared with l6.iS5 in 1900.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
Results OF Yesterdays Games in Big
Leagues With Standings
hn,orin,n ..cua Pae,,tAe
erIean league Results

At .Washington-Detr Washing
ton game postponed, wet grounds.
At New York-Chicago. New York
game postponed. wet grounds.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis, Z; Phil
adelphia. 6.
At Boston-Cleveland, o; Boston,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
National LEAGUE Results

NttIonaT League HtsuItS
At MISUNDERSTANDING, .; Pitts
burg. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. 1; Gin
cinnat. s.
At Chicago-New York. /; Chicago,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
RYAN AND SONS BANKERS
To Enter the Field Of Private Bank.
ing

wv
New YORK, Aug 25.-Thomas For
tune Ryan aud his sons, Allan and
&C. j. Ryan are preparing to enter the
field OF private banking. the World
will say tomorrow, to compete with
such, houses as Speyor & Co, and
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, and perhaps In the
course OF time with j. Pierpont Nor.
gan q Co.
The name OF the new firm is to ho
Thomas +. Ryan & Sons. Il h said.
and one Of the principal objects NJ
klans recent trip to Europe 90 is rr.
ported, was to perfect arisrrcments
for the European connection.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
BURNED AT SEA
Canadian Ship Abandoned by Crew.
Rescue in Mldooean

Bremen. Aug. pa dispatch from
Fayal. Azores Islands. to the North
German Lloyd Comany.. reports that
the North German Lloyd steamer
Koenigin Lu.se encountered on Aug
ust q the ship Harvest Queen OF
Windsor, " r.. August 10 for Buenos
Ayres in sinking condition. the ship
being then in longitude 1851 west
and In latitude ll24 north.
All the crew OF the Harvest Queen
were taken aboard the Koenigin Lu-
ise and the ship vas LEFT burning in
mid-Ocean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
DON'T you BELIEVE IT
Admission TO Rutland Fair Grounds
Not 10 Be Advanced

Not TO Be Advanced
The story Is out that due to the big
money the Rutland Fair Horse-show
and Evening Carnival are putting in
TO attractions the price OF admission
TO the fair grounds will be advanced.
This Is n mistake. Everything at the
Evening Carnival free. Admission TO
the fair and horse show 3 cents, chill.
dron 10 cents and the Curtlss aero
plane and Weston, the pedestrian,
viii be there. September G. Z. s. ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27

Weiss had hard luck in running up
against Ennis In his temperance
with the Finds. Honey worked hard
to get away with the game but was
In wrong.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For Eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Sunday.
Warmer In west central portion to.
night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27

Plttsfeld got Ave hits on Weiss.
The Pitsfeld team must get their
batting averages Off the teams out
side OF the league as they never
broke any fences against North AID.
ans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug 26.-The
steamship Brazoria which left Phil
adelphia last night for this city went
aground on Absecon Bar off here to-
day and remains hard and fast. The
cargo is washing out of the holds.
Captain Lynch and the crew of ten
men have been landed in Atlantic
City.
The. Birgoria is a small freighter
and carries no passengers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-27

Lisbon, Portugal. Aug 26.-The
Portuguese gunboat Teio of 5SS tons,
was wrecked today on Berlengas Is
ands a small rocky group of the
west coast OF Portugal about seventy
miles north Of Lisbon. The crew was
saved.
The Teio which was officially rat
ed as torpedo boat destroyer was
230 feet long, carried the usual arma-
ment Of her class and had a complem-
ent OF eighty.fve men.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-18

Roosevelt says: "On every hand,
pc. sonally and by correspondence, l
have been asked to make statement
regarding the election. So far as I am
concerned, have nothing whatever to
add or to take away from the declar.
alton of the principles which I have
made in the Osawatomie speech and
elsewhere, east and west, during the
past three months. The fight for pro-
gressive popular government has mere
ly begun. and will certainly 90 on to
a triumphant conclusion in spite of in
itial checks and irrespective of the
personal SUCCESS or failure of individ-
ual leaders,"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-18

The Press is pleased to state that
more than expected interest is being
taken in the new commercial depart
ment that has been installed IN the
Athena High school. Indeed, 1t speaks
we'll for the home school that 1t is
possible for our young people to have
advantage of a thorough business
course, including book keeping, type
writing and stenography, without be-
ing put to the expense and inconvsn-
ience of spending many months away
from home.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-18
eATHENA. ORE. NOV. 1s.....le1o
Home rule. as applied to the regula.

Home rule, as applied to the regula-
tion of the liquor question, promises
to improve conditions in Portland.
The members of the Retail Liquor
Dealers association of that city have
promptly drawn up their demand and
they are all designed to render saloons
less Objectionable forces In the com
munity. They are: No free lunches; !;
midnight closing revocation of license
upon second violation of Sunday law;
open fronts; no com bination" houses; /;
strict enforcement of all laws relating
to the liquor traffic. In the opinion OF
the Spokesman Review, these do not
sound like the work of saloonkeepers,
but is the sort of policy which the
growing opposition on the part Of the
public to saloons Of the undesirable
class have made imperative. The sal
oon keepers have read the writing on
the wall and they realize that If they
are to live they must live better. But
although the self reform proceeds from
a selfish motive, it would be narrow
spirit indeed which would withhold
from saloonkeepers of this class the
commentator which their efforts to-
ward a better condition of affairs un-
doubtedly deserve.