davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
FOUR ESCAPED DEATH
When New York Flyer Knocked Big
Chalmers-De From Track

Wnen view rOTk TiyeT NHOCNCH bi9
ChaImers-Detroit From Track
Rutland, June 26.-An automobile
accident in which Mrs. Arthur A.
Prouse, the wife OF A, A. Prouse, the
ington street was quite seriously
bruised and cut, occurred Saturday
afternoon about AIS O'Clock at the
Hodges crossing about a half mile
north of Clarendon station on the
Bennington division of the Rutland
railroad, when the big Chalmers-De-
troit 40" car owned by Mr., Prouse
was struck by the north-bound New
York flyer The machine was driven
by John Connell Besides Mrs. PrOuse
in the car were Mrs. Walter f. Bur
bank of East Washington street and
Miss Helen Madden of Glens Falls,
N. ", The car was practically de-
stroyed and why all in the machine
were not killed seems almost a mir
acle The train stopped and brought
the members Of the party to Rutland,
where the Stearns ambulance was
summoned. 1t was not needed, al
luOu6n II dNii dtAfh a iIi 80 NiVNh
When picked up, Mrs. Prouse was ly
ing within few inches OF the track
senseless
Mrs. Prouse was the last to get out
and she had just opened the door Of
the tonneau when the train crashed
into the machine. She was thrown
into the air, striking on her head, She
lay in a depression between the ties
in an unconscious condition while the
entire train passed over her 1t is
very probable that if she had moved
she would have been killed.
Nobody is able to tell how Mis-.
Madden and Cornell escaped will
their lives They were on the opposite
side from the way the train was com
ing and both landed on the ground be
fore the crash. Why the automobil,
was not thrown into them is a mys
terry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
DRILLED DEEP WATER WELL
slx-lnch Hole Driven over 400 Feet
Through Solid Rock.

@Sf'N 'sSN''
The water problem on the Daniel
Robinson farm on the Mount Anthony
road has been solved by the sinking
OF deep well. There is spring on
the farm which has heretofore been
depended upon to supply the house
and barns but the drouth of the past
few years has seriously reduced the
supply of water during the summer
and Mr. Robinson came to the con-
clusion that well was the only So
luton
A contract was made some time
ago with A. j. Johnson OF Pittsfleld
who has sunk hole six inches in d.
ameter to depth of 421 feet. Near
ly the entire distance was made
through solid rock. After the hole
had been completed two large charg-
es of dynamite were exploded at the
bottom TO shatter the rock formation
and increase the supply of water. A
test pump was then put in use and
showed that the well would stand a
draught of 25 gallons a minute
A cement reservoir will be con-
structed at an elevation of about 100
feet above the surface of the we'll
with capacity of $1,000 gallons and
the well will be connected by a pipe
system with the house and barns
An electric motor will be connected
with a pump with an automatic
switch AS soon as the water is
drawn down to a certain level the
motor will start the pump in opera
ton and the current will be cut of
as soon as the water rises to the
fixed point
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
DOUBLE DROWNING
TAKES PLACE ATl
PATCH POND
Father Unable to Swim Watches
Boys Drown.
MATTHEW AND MARK WHALEN
Drown Near Bank in Five Feet Of
Water-Depth Of Mud Prevented
Father From Aiding Children

Healdville, June ga double
drowning which cost the life of Mark,
age 10, and Matthew, age II, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whalen of
Healdvile occurred at the Patch pond
at Plymouth Sunday at noon, when a
boat in which they were fishing over
turned. None of the party could
swim Mr.. Whalen was in the boat
at the time and although he tried
every way to save his sons 1t was OF
no avail and before help arrived
both were dead Their bodies were
recovered and taken to the home. Mr..
Whalen is station agent for the Rut-
land railroad at Healdyille and is
well known in Rutland.
Mr. Whalen with the two boys left
the house Sunday morning and
drove 10 Patch pond, which is about
a mile across and very deep in
places, to spend the day fishing. A
boat was obtained and the three
started out, but they had gone only a
short distance when 1t was found the
boat leaked badly. They turned to
come back, but by this time the craft
was fast filling with water One Of
the boys, it is not known which,
frightened at the thrush of water,
jumped out of the boat while it was
only a few feet from the shore and
as he did the boat overturned, preci-
plating his father and brother into
the pond.
At this point the water is not very
deep but the bottom is of mud and as
Mr. Whalen could not swim he could
do little towards saving the boys.
The bodies were recovered in about
FIVE feet of water and later taken to
their home where tonight both Mr..
and Mrs. Whalen were almost pros
trated with grief
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
BENNINGTON GETS TRIMMED
Home TEAM Beaten to 10 by En-
pire A. c.

The Empire Athletic club baseball
team from Schenectady gave the
Huckleberry boys a nice trimming at
Morgan park Saturday afternoon,
winning 10 to 5 in a game in which
they outclassed the home team in
every department of play. To be
sure Bennington outhit the players
from Dorp by a small margin, but it
was noticeable that when the Huck-
leberrians wanted to hit in their
periods of need their desires were
seldom fulfilled. With one or two ex-
ceptions the Bennington players put
up game that was absolutely devoid
of life. Burns, who was in the box,
was as erratic as the flight of a Jack
snipe and he kept burlington dancing
like a slack wire performer stopping
the shoots and curves that were 60
ing in every direction except over the
plate. In the first three innings
Burns passed the first man up and in
each instance the batter who was CIV
en- the free ticket made the circuit
of the bases.
| The team was badly broken up
through the inability of Carolan to
cover first base. McCrehan was
brought in from center to play the
bag and Bosk went out into the mid
die garden. INC" had a couple of
miscues in the strange position but
put up good game under the circum-
stances
The only player on the home team
who seemed to have any pepper" in
his system was Ridlon, the new third
baseman from Portland, Me. The
lWestbrook seminary youngster put up
Ian exhibition of infield work that
was highly pleasing He is apparent
| ly serious minded little chap who
believes that when there is anything
to be done that the proper way is to
do it for all one is worth He
came in rapidly on infield balls, thus
shortening the distance to be cover
ed by the throw. His speed Saturday
saved him in two plays where a slow
er man would have "rung up" a pail
in the error column. The first time
he came to bat he hit the first bal
pitched for a single and repeated
the performance in the third inning
Finnegan led the home team will
the stick, making a thTee-bagger ant
two singles out five times at bat
Prindle made one catch in left fell
that was Tabled safe but he ais,
skyrocketed a throw over Burning
tons head in an attempt to catch
runner at The plate.
The game showed that the hom
team is suffering because of the fey
games that it has played during tn
4 past two weeks. The daily field praC
+ tice does not give the players the az
2 tual work of real game. Provide
J the weather Is right the four game
lscheduled for the present week ough
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
AT ST. FRANCIS DE SALES
Seventeen Pupils Graduated from
Academy on Friday.

RCaueny on FTludys
The closing of st. Francis de Sales
Academy took place Friday morning
in the class room at 3 o'clock The
address to the graduates was made
by Rev. A. j. Barron, who also pre-
scented the diplomas.
In addressing the class, Rev. Faith
err Barron urged them to be loyal to
the lessons learned at the Academy
and gave them kindly advise as to
their future conduct.
The names of those graduated are:
John Murphy, Nicholas Morrissey,
Francis Maher, William Shea, Joseph
Purcell, William Corbett, Mary Glib
ney, Catherine Carmody Margaret
Ryan, Agnes Enright, Helen Natter.
Margaret Larin, Marguerite Mccall
frey, Margaret Mcclure, Anna Pur-
cell, Margaret Skehan, Helen Cone
The following pupils Of the Acade-
my were the recipients OF Palmer
Method awards from the A. N. Pal
mer Co, Boston, Mass for rapid
muscular business penmanship
final certificates: Catherine Car
mody, Margaret Ryan, Rose Lassor
Progressive pins Helen Cone, vii
liam Shea, Margaret Skehan, VIII
liam Corbett. Helen Whitney, JOSEPH
Purcell Robert Harvey, Jane:
BTougham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
WON BY MOUNT ANTHONY
First Team Match Of the Season
over Country Club Course.

The first team match over the
Mount Anthony country club golf
course was played Saturday afternoon
between the Mount Anthony and the
North Adams country club teams.
The course was in fine condition ow-
ing to painstaking care of William
Mcdonald, the Mount Anthony pro
fessional, and the game which was
won in the one-sided score of 16 TO
G by Mount Anthony, was marked by
some good play. Following the match
tea was served at the club house by
the ladies' and in the evening there
were cards and dancing. The score
follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
CAUGHT BEAR IN GLASTONBURY
Harry Allen Was In the Village To-
day With Fine Pet for Sale

Harry Allen was in the village this
morning with the skin of a small bear
which he and his partner, Myron
Stratton found Sunday in Que of
their traps on Glastonbury mountain.
The skin was In fine shape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
HARBoUR-NoRTH
Couple Married Saturday Afternoon
at the Methodist Parsonage.

Harry Harbour of Branch street
and Mrs Cora North Of Morgan street
were married Saturday afternoon at
the Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
p. l.. Dow They we're attended by
Mr. and Mrs George Aldrich the lat
ter a sister of the groom.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
grey. The young couple are we'll and
favorably known here and have a
large circle of friends who wish them
all JOY on lifes journey. After a ten
days trip Mr. and Mrs. Harbour will
reside at his home on Branch street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
WRIeHT-TEMPLE
Young Couple Married In FerndaIe
This Morning.

Harry Wright and Miss Martha
Bell Temple were married this morn
ing at IL o'clock at the residence Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Edward Els
ties Of Woodford by Stephen M. Bow
les, justice Of the peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright are popular
young people of Woodford and have
many friends who will wish them a
long and happy married life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
3S 10 1926 10 2
Bennington
IS s II 81 ~ G

Score by innings:
Empire A. c, 30102 20 l 3 do
Bennington 0000 % 2 0 o. 5
Stolen bases, Christian Prindle;
two base hits, Fritz; three base hit,
Finnegan; double plays, W. Savage
(unassisted), Finnegan, Connors, Nc
Crehan; bases on balls, off Burns 3,
off Faulkner 6; hit by pitched ball,
McCrehan struck out by Faulkner /,
by Burns 3; wild pitch, Burns; pass
ed ball, Burlington; sacrifice hits,
Wather, Butch, McCrehan; time Of
game 2 hours So minutes; umpire,
Kennedy.
'Bosk out hit by batted ball
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from ]. h. Williston
Co., of New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
Mount Anthony

Mount Anthony
b. Wellington 2
George Worthing o
George Worthington D
A. S. M. Chisholm 2
c. b. Johnson 2
A. j. Holden 3
j. G. Colgate o
Edward Stevens 3
Jack Stevens 3
William Blair 3
H. S. Pratt 0
Total 16
North Adams
T. h. Plunkett O
h. ID. Powers D
X. ID. Daniels 3
II. NJ Noble o
Robert Noble 0
T.. T. jerks 0
h. G. jerks 2
~ S. Ball 0
+. j. Graham 0
Henry Sheldon 0
j. c. Chalmers l
Total 6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26

Abbott Z. Mills Of Pittsfeld, cap
tain of the Williams college team,
has been signed by the Cleveland
team OF the American league and will
report for duty tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26

Elmlfd OF the new 1Ofk state
league made but four hits off Wilbur
Corey, the former Bennington pitcher
now with the Wilkes Barre team, in
Saturdays game at Wilkes Barre but
it was enough to win by score of 4
to 0.
Pittsheld gave our old friend,
Honey" Weiss who is now pitching
for the Jeffersonia1s, a terrific ham
mering at Pittsfeld Saturday. The
shire city bunch bumped Honey" for
II safe swats with a total to IS bas-
es and won to l.
The Bennington team has four
games scheduled for the present
week Tomorrow the team goes to
North Adams. Wednesday it plays
Pittsfield at Morgan park Thursday
il goes to Pittsleld and on Saturday
II will play the Lakeville, Conn,
team at Morgan park
The Philadelphia Giants defeated
North Adams Saturday in TENN.
ming game 10 to g. Up to the ninth
inning North Adams led by a score
OF to 1. With two men out in the
ninth the colored players tied the
score on an error. North Adams went
up in the air in the tenth inning and
the colored men scored seven times
Tom Leonard, who captained the
Benninton team during the early
half of last season but who is now
at the head of the Keene team in the
TwinState league, played his first
game Saturday when Keene defeated
the Princeton collegians II to g..
Leonard played at first base with a
perfect record, made two two-base
hits out OF five times at bat, scored
two runs and stole two bases.
George Wheeler, the backstop
loaned to the Hayerhill club of the
New England league by Troy, played
center field Wednesday in place of
Ganley, who is laid up with a sore
arm. Out of five times up the Green
island native poled three singles.
scored three runs and had four as
sists which is very rare for an out
fielder in one game. Georges" arm
is certainly in good pe.-Troy
Record
The news that Holyoke is to have
an Independent ball team has been
welcome to the fans in that city, and
it is believed the fans are willing to
turn out in large numbers provided
good attractions are booked. Manag-
er Lawrence wired several good men
yesterday and these with the candi-
dates on hand should be the means
of producing a fast team Games will
be booked and any manager wishing
; for bookings can find encouragement
by writing to Andrew Lawrence, care
of Lawrence Bros cafe, 273 Main
street, Holyoke. Games are espec
tally wished for July and July 4
and for any Saturday after the 4tb
! during the summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
BASE BALL BUNTS
SIX out hit by batted ball.

The Seventh Ward Stars defeated
the Hustlers in an exciting IL inning
game Saturday, score 6 to s. Batteries
Seventh ward. Hurley, Shea; Hustl-
ers, Brazil and Coyne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for this Section for the
Next "a Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont local showers tonight and
Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26
GEORGE T. HOWARD DEAD

Former State Railroad Commissioner
Had Long Illness at Craftsbury
Craftsbury, June 26.--Former Rail
road Commissioner George r. How
ard died at his home here Friday fol-
lowing a long illness. He was a
member of the state board of rail-
road commissioners in 1906 He
was born in Albany in 1850, and had
lived here since 1853
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26

Elmira of the New York state
league made but four hits off Wilbur
Corey, the former Bennington pitcher
now with the Wilkes Barre team, in
Saturdays game at Wilkes Barre but
it was enough to win by score of
to 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26

Empire A. C.

to develop little more edge" Tho
score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26

Pittsheld gave our old friend,
Honey" Weiss who is now pitching
for the Jeffersonia1s, a terrific ham.
mering at Pittsfeld Saturday. The
shire city bunch bumped Honey" for
II safe swats with total to IS bas-
es and won 9 to l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-26

Continued on last page)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16

baltenen Mnipro9en unb &e6en. =
Ser &farrer Don ct. Safob, @ilbelm
8aurid, lit nad idmerem 2eioen I'M
Sitter bon SO Sabren geltorben. -
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pin5 Dr. b. @enpers un6 ser Spiben
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tiI6en 8eb0roen fano am 19. Oct. Die
feierlide ginmetbung 6es ne1en &e'
giemmesgebdl10es III 9Mife16orf
itatt. Ser Megierungspraiioent Dr.
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trumsorganiiation madt grobe Sort
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6lingern, Gerenoorf nno SILT ma1r0en
acknowledgement gegriinoet, 6eren
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16

Granddaughter lift boditens Elm Drtttel
0l1rd g%erlideru11g ge0edt. Gin eige=
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Sournaliiten a%ngeb0ren, bielt in
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16

bune 6es @roBfreu5es Ses 2eopol0or=
Sens. - gor fur5em fan6 in 50 Stem
0rr9 SEN @r5bii6of Or. @agl Ste
@eibe ser neuerbauten Stride in ser
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ser driitli9en S6ulbri6er in ser
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ron1aniihen 5tile erbaute Stride fat
&aum fir 600 Herionen 11nb lit Sic
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bene Stride ser &aiieritaot an Ser Do
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2mrembnrg.
SIM Sitter bon IS Sabren beridieo
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getten6or entitan6 6e1er in ser
'@ebauiung Ser Semitic gonne1r.
Sd)aoen ungefdbr 5000 6ra11fe1t. -
Sn 8onnemeg itarb Ser Sn6u=
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II Sabren. Gin @roBfeuer di9erte
in Sells Sdeune, stane l1110 Sour
ragen 6es r@u0elterbofes" Elm. Ser
&a@ter @ilbius erleioet einen sdo=
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Der als 2ei9e an einem 8o1nte err
bangt por. - MIs 6os 8 Monate aIte
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belduft iid altf $4,000 ST.. - gu
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alte 6ralt &eid=@irol infoIge zines
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16

der 5dnen NIT einem Meiler BEN
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elm 17idbriges, better geflei6etes
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Gie sti6mobl 5tpiiden 2%iberQlen
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Observation-Disclosures @onitan5=
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beralen 1tn6 Demofraten 13, So5ioli=
iten II, 6em 2orraine 81odS 10 @ibe
in ser 9eputirtenfamer gebra6t. -
Sage ertranf beim 8n6en ser
16 Sabre olte 8abntedniferlebrling
Stiuer, Ser Sobn 6es 8eniiondrs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16
Gdllucia.

3ie i6mei5erii6e Mrmee
5ablte am l. So11l1ar 1911 142, 054
Mann im Mus5ug eu116 69,513 Matn
in ser 2anomebr, total 211,567 gut
beuaffnete un6 a%l1sgebtl6ete Sol0aten,
eingetbeilt in bier @rmeecorps bon lie
5met 9ipiiionen.-@ei Ser @ablen fir
Sen Sdmei5er M%ationalratb e%rlangten
Sic &a0icalen cine groBe> Mebrbett;
Son 40 baben iie ITO Cite. MuBer-
Sent pl1r6en Al 6 ont erpotibe, 8 So,
5ialilten un6 z nnabbdngige getpdblt.
Ger rl1liiide STUDENT Ser Meoi5in
@la0imir Melif=@ uBieno}p botte NIT
Sanara &ifoo5e, elmer @oltfaiierin .
aus Ser @egeno BON Stflis, Sic ebe1t.
fails at Ser l1ntperiitdt gern Meoi5in
ltl1oirte, Elm @er5dltniB. ga oas Ma6-
den sic @e5iebungen GIT ibrem @elteb.
ten l0ite, eridoB er es mtf ser StraBe..