davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
ARRESTED At MONTREAL
MeMartln Wanted for Breaking Into
and Rebbing Clothing Store.

St Adams. July l9-Chief OF 20.
lice ]. n. Nahouey went TO Montreal
Yesterday where he caused the ar
rest of Gordon NcAlortin on the
charge Of breaking into the clothns
store OF Harold Cohen in this city
last sunday night and stealing $500
worth Oh goods
After the arrest it is said McMnr'
tin confessed making the break IN
this city and said Thomas Lyon was
his accomplice. He also said he ana
Ly6n had committed other robberies
nj Montreal. Coteau Junction. Coteau
Landing and Bellvllle.
McMartin Is II years Of age and
Lyon rs. They live at Pointe St
Charles. They will be brought here
for trial Us soon as Lyon for whom
the police are now looking rs taken
into custody
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
BONE FRAGMENTS ON MAINE
Parts Of a Skull Jaw Bones, and Yer
teDrae Found en- Ships Deck

Hayana, July 20-Fragments OF hui
man bones. believed 20 represent
three bodies. were recovered yester-
day afternoon iron the wreck OF the
Mane. The discovery was made IN a
pile OF mud and rubbish on the main
deck. almost directly beneath an in
yerted coming tower. which had been
upset and hurled sixty feet from its
original position. and close 10 the spot
where the bones OF q loot encased in
a shoe and other fragments Were
found several weeks ago
The fragments consisted OF a skull
minus the lower jaw the frontal part
crushed IN. several pieces OF jaw
bones and portions OF vertebrate. 9th
er sphntered fragments were not
identified The bones are discolored
and coral encrusted, and unless the
teeth afford some clue, they will be
listed among the unknown They
were taken in charge by the official
undertaken. Mr. jenkins and placed
In temporary receptacles, composed
OF mahogany panels stripped from the
Admirals cabin.
The work OF exploring the wreck
was interrupted by the necessity OF
letting In four feet OF water for the
purpose of floating a scow. used as a
receptacle Tor Wreckage which had
grounded in the mud Probably the
last of the water surrounding the
wreck will be pumped out In day or
TWO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
Club
COL. CLARKE LAID TO REST
Burial OF Former Vermonter a
Birthplace in Rochester.

Burlington, July 2O-The funeral
OF the late Col Albert Clarke, secre-
tary of the Home Market club Of
Boston, was held yesterday afternoon
from the home Of his nephew, +, L..
Pierce. in Rochester, the colonels
home in his early days The ofiici-
ating clergyman was Rev. L J. Ran
slow OF Swanton and the services
conducted by the G. A. r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
HAD s4s,oso,oOo IN BONDS
Elder William n. Vanderbilt TOOK
ela Share Of Government Issues

Washington. July 20-Proof that
the elder William II. vanderbilt once
owned siS.05O.0OO In Government
bonds upon which he received inter
est Mt the rate of Sl922,O0O a year
has been found In the old Treasury
records. $50.
The old interest checks made out
In Mir Vanderbilt show the Govern
mont paid to him 100000 a month
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
csNAss OF POPULATION OF U. S,
Since 1900 Il Moved 81 Miles West
ward and BIZ TO the North

Washington. July i9.-The center
of population OF the United states Is
four aud one.quaricr miles south OF
KNOXVILLE. Monroe county Ind. ac'
oording to census bureau announce
meut Since 1900 when IL was six
miles southeast OF Columbus, Ind, II
has moved 81 miles westward and
seventeenth OF a mile northward. The
westward movement was more than
tvlce that of the tSg0.ig00 decade.
This acceleration OF the Wes'Na,u
movement is attributed 10y census ON
clala principally to the growth OF the
Pacific and Southwestern states
The geographical center OF the Uhl'
ted states Is in northern Kansas so
that the center of population Is there'
fore about $50 miles east OF It,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
TO LAY CORNER STONE
OF New Masonic Temple Here on
Wednesday, August 10.

The corner stone of the new Ma
sonic temple is to be laid on the al
ternoon of August l6 at O'Clock
The exercises will be brief but i'm
pressiye and it is expected that they
will be participated in by large
body of Masons.
The officers of the Grand Lodge
have signiied their intention 10 be
present and it is expected that the
principal speaker will be Grand Mas
ter H. l.. Ballon Of Chester The pro
gram OF the exercises is not yet com
plete
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
BAND CONCERT
TWO Organizations to Produce Pro.
gram at North Bennington

The North Bennington band, assis-
ted by the Bennington city band will
give concert at North Bennington
on the evening OF July p with the
following program
March-"AviatOr" DoX Cruger
Overture anoa"
Jos Weisenborn
The Love Dance from Madade Sherry
Karl HOshma
Serenade-" Evening Thoughts"
G. j. Rockwell
lntermezzo-Dancing Starlight
Jack Glogan
The Forge in the Forest
Michaels
Alicia Waltzes-.. Howard Moon
The Mirror Dance. VIM f. Snitfen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
PEARVs DOGS ATTACK GIRL
Little Daughter Of Knox College Pro-
fessor Horribly Bitten

South Harpswell. Me. July 10
Rescued with difficulty by the keeper
in charge OF Rear Admiral Robert f.
peary's dogs at Eagle Island, Mar.
garet Neal. the ten year old daughter
OF Professor Herbert v Neal, was
horribly bitten by Old King, the lead.
er OF the pack The child was wad.
ing when the dog sprang upon her
and the rest of the animals gathered
about and fought to get at her. She
will recover
Professor Neal is a member OF the
faculty OF Knox college at Galesburg
H.. and is assistant In the summer bi.
illogical laboratory at Tufts College.
at South Harpswell OF which PROBES
sor John S. Kingsley Is director.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20

Total bases. Bennington I, Pltis'
field g. Sacrifice hits, Campbell, Con
nors. stolen bases Campbell; two
base hits, Carolan. Brill, Campbell,
Cawley; first base on balls. Delaney
>. Larkin. left on bases, Pittsheld Z.
Bennington 3 struck out Carolan,
Burlington Bosk. DAILY. Cronln. Lark
In Kenney .. Harrington p batters
hit. Prindle. Connors. Daily Double
plays. Daily and Quinn; Connors and
Carolan Wild pitch. Bosk Time
IN "a M Umpire. NJ J. Flaherty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
REAL CUBAN BALL PLAYERS
They viii Appear at Morgan Park
Tomorrow and Saturday

The Cubaus Of Havana. team of
ball players from the big island OF
the West indies, will play against
Bennington at Morgan park tomorrow
afternoon and Saturday afternoon.
The Cubans. who beat the Athletics,
winners OF the worlds series. nine
games ont of twelve when Connie
Mack's team visited the island last
winter. have been touring the west
and south and have been beating
many OF the minor league and indie.
pendent ball teams OF that section. r.
The Granville team viii be the at.
traction at the next Tudor park game
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
-FOUR WOMEN DEAD
IN AUTO-T RAIN
ACCIDENT
One Victim, Mrs. Geo. W. Yates.
Wife of Former BenningtOnian
CRASH NEAR GRANVILLE n. Y.
Touring Car Engine Stalled on Track
in Front of Delaware and
Hudson Train

Mrs. George W. Yates, wife Of a
native and former well kHown resi-
dent of Bennington, was one of the
victims Of the shocking automobile
accident near Granville n. Y, yes
terday The occupants Of the auto
mobile which was struck by a train
at a crossing, other than the chauf-
feur, were four women who We're
either instantly killed or died soon
after the accident Mrs. Yates whose
maiden name was Kate Olmstead,
was member Of a well known Sara.
toga family Her husband who was
the son of Prof George W. Yates,
founder of Mount Anthony seminary
al Old Bennington was born in this
town and was graduated from VIII
liams college When the seminary
was moved 10 Saratoga he accompan-
led his father, recently deceased. to
that city He has been engaged in
the publishing business but recently
has been acting as a travelling sales
man for the Yates Drug and Chemical
company Of New York His route
has called for q visit 10 Bennington
every six weeks and he has thus
maintained the acQuaintanceships
made when boy and young man and
has large circle of friends here who
will sympathize with him 10 his sud
den bereavement He has two daugh
ters and son
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
Gov MEAD APPOINTS SHERIFF
George c. Wright Of Westmlnister
Named In Wlndham County.

Rutland. July 2O-Goy John A.
Mead yesterday appointed George g.
Wright of Westmnlster farmer
and member OF the recent Legislature
sheriff OF Wndham county 20 succeed
4. Il. Thompson of Bellows rais.
who committed suicide jui. g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20

National League Standlnl
Games Tor Today

Games for Today
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
American League Results
At Cleveland Boston, 10; CleVe'
land, ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
SOUTH SALISBURY

William e. Chase visited friends
here Tuesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
THE SIG LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results on National and
Americans Diamonds.

Following are the results in games
played yesterday in the National and
American leagues.
National League Results
At New York-New York. 4; Gin
clunau. .
Az Philadelphia Philadelphia o.
pittsburg I.
At Chicago Chicago. g. Boston 3.
At BROOKLYN thirst camel ST
Louis a. Brooklyn O. Second gamel
~ l.ouis \: Brooklyn 8.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20


Troy y. Y, July 20.-Four women
We're killed and a chauffeur seriously
Injured in an automobile accident al
Raceyille, seven miles north of Gran
Vile, az about 500 o'clock yesterday
afternoon The dead are Mrs. Chas.
Wells. Jr, AIRS George w Yates and
Mrs Charles n Grant OF Saratoga
Springs. ana Mrs +. NJ Robinson OF
Boston. Mass The chauffeur Chas.
Ostander OF Saratoga Springs had
both legs and one arm broken be-
sides sustaining internal injuries and
may not recover
The automobile conveying the par
ty was struck on a grade crossing by
the second section of Delaware &
Hudson passenger train No. 1873. of
the Rutland division The automObi.
lists had spent the day at Williams
town. Mass. and We're returning TO
Saratoga Springs in Mrs Grants car.
Ostrander saw the train approaching
end shifted his gear from low to high
in an effort to get across the tracks
first In shifting the gear, however.
he lost the spark and the biz touring
car came 10 standstill in the middle
OF the track
Mrs Wells and Mrs Grant were
killed Instantly; Mrs Robinson died
aboard the train en- route to Gran
vile and Mrs Yates expired while
being carried TO the Office OF Dr Ia.
yies at Granville Dr. Davies, who is
the coroner, will conduct an investi.
CATION at once
Mrs. Grant was the widow of the
late Or Grant of Saratoga and was
well known socially IN that village
Mrs Robinson was he widow OF the
late Or Fred Robinson and had been
Mrs Grants guest Mrs Yates had
been residing az thu Spa for several
years. bu, formerly we'd in Brooklyn
Her husband. who is a travelling
salesman, has not yet been located
Mrs Wells was the wife OF Saratogas
leading druggist
Chauffeur Ostrander said last night
that when he saw 2 collision Was I'M
avoidable he opened the door to the
tonneuu OF the ma, lne and one OF
the women--which lne he does not
know-started to jump out. Then the
train crashed into them and the rest
was blank
None of the victims was hurled any
great distance but as the train was
running fully 90 miles an hour the
impact tossed the car some distance
along the track and then showed II
Tor fully a quarter of mile. The
people were pinned under the train
and Mrs. Grant and Mrs Wells We're
killed outright their bodies being ter
ribly mangled.
The chauffeur is In a serious con
dition. He has a compound fracture
OF the left leg and the bones at the
ankle were sticking out through his
trousers when he was found. The
r.Lh, les Us also fractured. h.s collar
bone is broken and an arm is frac-
tured.
The four victims of the accident
were all prominent In Saratoga socie'
" and were from wealthy families.
Mrs George w. Yates was a clubwo'
man and leader In charitable organic
ations. Mrs. Charles Wells was an
officer of the Humane society and
wife OF n wellknown druggist, Mrs
Charles S Grant was sister of Mrs
Wells and also charitable worker
Mrs. +. NJ Robinson was the widow
of a Boston physician and was spend
ing the summer In Saratoga.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
WEATHER FoescAs1
Probabilities for this Section for the
Next % Hours

FUT tHsIeTH NOW lOIk HHU WtFItTH
Vermont local showers this after.
noon. cloudy tonight Friday prob.
ably fair,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
DUXBURY BACK
 LEAVES TONIGHT

The schooner Duxbury of the L. S. Mercantile Company returned from Plover bay early this morning. and brought back the Russian bacterlolo- elst who expected to make connections at that port for his home and failed. He will try and sail on the Duxbury to Seattle and leave from the Sound port for his home.
 The Duxbury will sail this evening for St Michael take on the fourteen passengers at that port who failed to connect with the Victoria, then sail direct for the outside. not calling at Nome again this season.
 The captain reported quick trip and good weather over on the Siberian side and discharged his cargo in a few hours. There is a wharf for the vessel to go along side of and unload at a warehouse
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
LITTLEFIELD AGENT
 FOR NORTHWESTERN

Clarence Littleheld is looking after ,he business of the Northwestern Com inercial Company The company have 90 number of coal contracts to m and other mattcrs that will necessitate the keeping of an agent here m Nome unt'l the opening of navigation next sum iner
 Clarence will keep up th" office down opposite the warehouse where the steamboat office was located year ago last summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
COPIES RUBY RECORD
 REACHES NOME

Eo.um. on. uYmber one pf the Ruby Record. the new paper publish ed by 4. \ Grant. with J. McGrath editor. reached Some in the mail that cam,. over ou the Seddon.
 Great interest is aroused m the ar rival of the new paper for both pub fisher and editor were in the past con nect.d with the Daily Nugget The two copies at hand proves that they are able to get out uewsy mp to dat. mining paper in the new town Of Ruby and even if the advertising Is somewhat lacking for boom mining camp t mo doubt win be had in time.
 m, paper is six column publica- ;Ion. containing both tclegraphic and local events written up in the familiar uast.rlv hand nf J. ] McGrath famil- lar ta Sumcitns
 From the paper we learn that HOO claims have been recorded Co date in thc Ruby camp. and l.25t instruments na,. passed through the recording Of ice
 Captau Sanford of the river steamer samson dropped dead on the street at Dikrmun while his boat lay there. and making th. hst trip to Ruby. where thr vessel arrived on October : th, date of hrst publication
 There are many short local items in the paper with personals where a num- Dcr uf Numoitcs ar, mentioned. The paper k published every Saturday and gotten mp iu % manner that should prove good advertising medium to the rItN and the camp as well
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
SEskok TUG GATHERING
 IN LIGHTERS

J. Sesnon Company was out in the bay picking up the lighters and their moor ings getting the lighterage plant in shpshape for the winter
 The Mary Sachs is still in the water end will be hauled out after the tin ore has been transferred to the Dux- bury to be taken outside
 Nothing was heard from the steam CTS now en route to the states The boats passed beyond the local station but they are both due to arrive either this evening or tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
DANIELS GETS A PARTITION.

Fred Daniels of the Board of Trade lunch counter k placing his establish nent In condition for the winter. He has partitioned of part of the kitchen and will run the place day and night.
 As a member of the finance commit tee Fred was worked to death by peo- ple with petitions to get fellows out of the country and the best he could draw himself was chance to remain In and construct partition so as to dodge anything in the way Of a peti- ton that may come up during the win ter
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
SEEN AND HEARD

It was d very quiet town on Sunday taking into consideration so many got -on d skate" yesterday.
 There is d nice smooth pond of ice n the bend of Snake river across from Belmont point and all day long one could see from twenty to nifty Nome ties gliding over it's surface. The ice vas not any to strong yesterday but the cold snap last night should re- move every element of danger. Now is the time of the year for the young, as well as the grown folks to enjoy skating In a short time. the over flows. or drifting snow Is liable to spoil the rink out on the river.
 Rumor number one. for the closed season. or the smoke lengths" of some idle like brain incubator, was heard yesterday. when it was reported that man had been shot and killed out on Sunset creek. Outside of 1t being made out of whole cloth. there i- nothing worth mentioning of the yarn
 The Sedden returned yesterday from I-nalakleet with a little local mall but took over 600 pounds of Nome mall and some that came in on the last boats for up river and interior points. All the outside mall in the postoffice is being held for the Duxbury. so John Ifegness. the mail contractor, will have a light load for the next two trips.
 There are only one or two stars twinking on the water at night, as the children call the lights on board the mosquito fleet and barges in the roadstead In another week. the offing will be clear of all boats and the ice foe will be allowed to reign supreme.
 Indications point toward an open season As several have recently re- marked We are liable to have two fierce winters with one continual round Of hlizzards then what can be termed an open or mild winter in comparison.
 We trust such IS to be the case and the seven and ten below zero weather hitting SO Tar south as Chicago. may mean that the real extreme cold weather will pass high over us and not hit the earth until away down south from the big Dixie land.
 People are now commencing to count the weeks before they will receive letters from the big outside. No in timation has been given but all things being equal we should have the first outside mail in here about the llth Of , December
 The grocerymen had their first real holiday yesterday in many moons. The closing of the stores on Sunday. and at seven o'clock in the evening is humane move. People can get into the habit 6f doing their shopping in the day time mp here just as they do i In the states. In fact the majority do ] it anyway All work and no play. i holds just as good in the grocery i business. and seven days in the week, with hours extended from seven or eight in the morning till nine or ten at night. would come under the head ing of cruelty to animals if the dumb creatures were made to do it
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
DEFENDANTS ALLOWED TO
 FILE AMENDED ANSWER

In the case of the Pioneer Mining Company vs. Pacific Coal X Transpor iation Company et al. the defendants were this morning allowed to file an amended answer.
 The trial of the cas. was then sct Tor next Monday. November l3
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
z. Z. COLE RETURNS.

r.. z Cole. who is developing into quite mining man in the Solomon country, returned to Nome after a visit pf several days in the solomon river country where he has been looking ID property
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
WEATHER RECORD
NONEM BIER 5. 1911.

Temperature-Maxi 34 above l9 above. Bsrometer-3035 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-N.. miles per hour
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
Al ThE NORTHERN.

There ,s always something new. Good music from now on always some. thing doing and tho lunch growing.
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

lt will pay you to make a call and see the bargins in bottled goods for one week only Seward Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
NOTICE.

On and after the first of November the lumber department office will be at W. J Rowe's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY or NOME
CITY DOG POUND.

Following Is a list of the dogs im- pounded under provisions Of Ordi- nance No. PIP during the 24 hours ending at o'clock last night: Grey malamute dog, white feet, white face sNov. 3. 1911.
 JOHN TO2NHOLDT.
 Poundmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
REMEMRER IhE NAME

For prompt aud satisfaet,ry laundry work call up the PeopIss Laundry. Phone Main t5i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
NOTICE.

Dr D. s. Neuman has moved his Of fees to the Dobbs building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

An kings Of fancy job printing ct the Nugpst
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
DANCING CLASS.

Mrs. Bartlett will open her winter dancing class Tuesday, 8 p. n- at the kesoayah koxsa Hall. Dancing classes Tuesday and Friday evenings, 8 o'clock. chiIdrsns' class Saturday at 7:3o p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug get. s2 per month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
destroyed or wilted by damp weather. The Piquant Lace FIounce.
 No report of Paris models would be
 | complete that overlooked the fascinat-

whose parents live mostly for society or business. Instead of being a draw back, 1t is real benefit to many boys and girls who have been brought up with wrong ideals to associate in the public schools with the healthy-mind- ed youngsters whose parents hold to the doctrine that one man is as good hoods are largely governed by unwrit- as another, as long as he's honest
 So if you are worrying along, and see nothing in the future but struggle for your position fin society" at the expense of common honesty, by all means readjust your life and be happy. It won't be half the calamity you imagine it will be, and once you get out of debt and begin saving money, you will be so happy and secure and care-free that you won't give fig for what the world says. And do you know what the world will say? It will applaud your ac- tion, for underneath all the sham and shoddy there is the hearty apprecia- tion generously accorded to brave and noble and courageous souls in every walk in life. You will be able to hold your head up when you walk along the street, for there is an independ- ence born of the knowledge that you lowe not any man" that it is pity more people cannot taste. You will find friends and neighbors and happi- ness and prosperity in your new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

They discovered that neighbors in small houses are just as kindly and sympathetic and agreeable as those in large ones. often more so, and that life in a little home has many advantages. The one servant, without whom the mistress of the house felt she could not exist in the residence on the avenue, was dismissed, and the children helped with the work; and, too, the smaller home had fewer cares.
 Wasteful Servants.
 They discovered that servant can waste and destroy fearful amount of food and household supplies in the year. while her board amounts to a great deal in these days of high prices. The drawbacks failed to ma terialize, and instead of running the future of her children, the healthy work and privilege of having father and mother for friends, built them up in character and usefulness as nothing else could True, there was little time for society, in the general sense of that word, and many of the necessary things of the old life vanished, but the loss was more than Overbalanced by the overwhelming gain, and for the first time in the ten years of married life the family stood on a firm financial basis without worry or debt.
 Multitudes of families all over this country need just such readiast-