davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
DEATHS HARVEST.
~
Patton Pugh.

Fdtton Pugh.
Patton Pugh died at the home OF
his brother-in-law ]. ]. Due, near Sun
nyside Saturday afternoon and the
burial took place at Hampshire Sun
day afternoon. He was about 27
years of age, had been a sufferer for
some time and was one of the most
moral young men in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08

STRAYED-Red, Muly Durham
Bull, white stocking legs behind ana
white switch, IA months old, weight
about 500 pounds. Liberal reward
for return to A. C. DOOLEY, Column
bia, Tenn, R. R. 5. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08

In calling your attention to this new
department with u.s. will add that there is
not an old feather, flower or hat in this
department. Every thing the newest and
best and we have so bought our millinery
that the prices will be in reach of all.
The hats are coming in daily by express
and we will in few days be ready to show
you the most complete and up-to. date
line of Ladies, Misses and Children's Hats
ever shown in the city, In the mean time
come in early and take look
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
FORMER CONVICT
MAY HAVE KILLED
"A PERSONS
His Divorced Wife Gives Dam
aging Information
TWO FAMILIES WIPED OUT
Victims All murdered With an Axe
slav Had Sworn Vengeance
Against Accusors.

Ellsworth, Kan, Oct 19.-That
Charles Marzyez ex-convict, sought
by the county authorities in connec-
ton with the murder of the five mem
bers of the William Snowman family
here Sunday night had been in Col
orado Springs, where the six mem.
bers of the Wayne and Burnham fam
lilies were slain and was acquainted
in Monmouth, ILL.,, where William Il.
Dawson, his wife and his daughter
were murdered recently, was the
startling statement made to the au-
thorities yesterday by Mrs. Minnie
Vopat Marzyek's divorced wife All
these IA victims were killed with an
axe.
Marzyek not long ago served a
term for stealing grain from James
Vopat Tuesday night, Vopat, who is
the husband of Marzyek's former
wife, saw the eX-convict in field
near his house Vopat and his fami
ly, terror stricken, locked their house
and fled to the home OF a Slav fellow
countryman. five miles distant
All the members OF the Slay com
munity who had any connection with
the conviction of Marzyek are armed
for he is reported 10 have sworn ven,
geance on those responsible for his
Imprisonment.
Ira Lloyd, the attorney Who defend
ed Marzyek in the wheat stealing
case, said today:
81 belive Marzyek will remain in
the neighborhood until he completes
his vengeance After his sentence
he told me that when he was released
he would come back and kill the peo-
pie who were responsible for his con-
viction and also their children. 1
will put them all in hell he said"
Evidence furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs William Snowman is said to
have been largely responsible for
Marzyek's conviction. Nine persons
remain here who fear his vengeance.
These persons are all of the Slav's
own race.
As to a possible connection be-
tween the Ellsworth and other trag-
edies, Mrs. Vopat said her former
husband was convicted of forgery in
Colorado Springs a few months ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
GOOD ATTENDANCE
At !. N. c. A.
RECEPTION
Association Had "0pen House
Gathering Last Night
VISITORS INSPECT BUILDING
Evenings Program Designed to
Demonstrate Work Of organlza-
ton in Bennington.

Despite the unfavorable weather
of last evening, many persons took ad-
vantage of the opportunity afforded
by the open house" and reception
conducted at the Y. NJ. C. A. to In.
spect the building and the various
features Of the associations activities.
1t Is thought that more than 100 per-
sons visited the building during the
evening. and although this number is
by no means as large as the officials
had expected, it is considered good in
view of the rain, which prevented
many from attending,
The visitors were received infor.
mally and were conducted through
the building by committee. The
various departments were in use and
the visitors were given an opportuni.
ty to see them in full swing. The
work in the gymnasium, where the
Junior class was being put through
series Of drills and exercises by Ply
steal Director Arnold, was apparently
of greatest interest.
Other features of the open house
were the High school ORCHESTRA OF
four pieces, whose rendition of sew.
eral pieces was excellent and won for
the members of 1t much favorable
comment, and Mr. Vessels, a vii.
liams college student. who gave sew.
eral sketches In monologue, which
proved to be interesting and enter.
tanning.
The Ladies Auxiliary served coffee
and cake during the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
c CHINESE REBELS
LOSE IN FIRST
REAL BATTLE
Defeat May Mean End Of Pres
ent Revolution
MUCH DEPENDED ON IT
Cities Which Were Disposed to Re.
volt Have Been Awaiting Result
Before Deciding

Kekin, Oct. 19.-The Chinese gov
eminent claims to have won a great
victory at Hankow and it announces
that the government troops hold the
station, where troop trains are al
giving rapidly. Although this APP
pears to be an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the fighting continues-the feeling
prevails at Pekin that the govern
ment has really achieved an impor-
ant moral victory The belief has
been held in Pekin that If the first
encounter between the reyolutionar-
les and the loyal troops proved deci-
sive, the supremacy would be settled
there and then The reyolutionists
temporarily drove the imperial
troops back from their position, but
in doing so they exhausted their rife
ammunition and were compelled to
retire to their base at Wuchang.
The revolutionists, with infantry
and artillery, attacked the govern
ment troops, which were reinforced
from the Chinese warships in the
river and supported By the guns OF
the fleet
About 1000 revolutiomSts were
pitted against an equal number OF
loyal soldiers, and Il was fair fight
Early reports that the rebels out.
numbered the enemy, to l, were
incorrect. Only part of the revolu-
tionary army participated, and they
were claiming last night that they
would have routed completely the
soldiers from the north If their am
munitlon had held out.
A renewal OF hostiIities may take
place soon. as II appears to be the
plan OF the rebel leaders to force the
fighting before the imperial troops
have been further strengthened.
The rebels, who occupy Wuchang,
Hankow and Hanyang, were alive to
the governments purpose. and dur
ing Tuesday night 1000 men crossed
the Yangtse-Kiang river from WI
chang and at daybreak they fell up
on the imperial camp. They attack
ed with dash, and the government
troops, taken somewhat at a disad-
vantage, responded Loyalty. The
lighting was severe. nut 1t is lmpos-
sible 10 describe the casualties, as
the correspondents were not permit
ted near the firing line, and those
who witnessed the battle from the
river were fred upon. At the FIRST
sound of firing Admiral Sab Chen
Ping. in command of the Chinese
warships ordered men landed TO sup
port Gen Chang Piao. formerly com
mander OF the troops of the Wuchang
district. who had assumed command
of the imperial troops The rebels,
when the blueiackets began to disem-
bark. directed hot fire upon the war
ships and the landing parties from
air artillery and field guns. which
had been stationed on the Wuchang
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
WILL EMPTY MANY GRAVES
Barge Canal in New York NecessI-
tates Removal of 700 Bodies

Albany, n. Y, Oct 1S-The disin-
.terment of approximately 700 bodies
buried in cemeteries lying aoong the
route OF the barge canal is soon to be-
undertaken by the state department
OF public works. Several small Gem
eteries along the Mohawk river near
Crescent, which contain the remains
of members of the Fonda family who
died almost a century ago, will be
dug up and the bodies removed to
burial places appointed by the state
cemetery near Delta. containing
several hundred bodies, some the re-
mains of heroes of the Revolutionary
war, will also be taken over by the
state and the remains of the dead
transferred to another cemetery. This
cemetery is several centuries old and
many of those buried there were vic.
Tins of an Indian massacre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
PERRY-BABcocK
Pretty Wedding at Home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Babcock.

The marriage of Miss Lucretia
lockwood Babcock and Frank b.
Perry, former resident Of Cheshire,
took place at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry h. Bah
cock of Morgan street extension
The ceremony was performed by Rev
William F. Meyer, pastor OF the First
Baptist church. The house was
prettily decorated with evergreen.
The bride, who is one OF the popu-
lar and socially well known young
women of the community. was attired
in a gown of white henrietta with
gold fringe trimmings, wore a white
veil and carried bride roses. The
maid of honor, Miss Bessie M. Wood
ward Of this village and a student at
the Albany business college, wore a
pink chiffon gown, carrying PINK
roses. The best man was Louis Con
tots of Pittsfeld, q former resident
who, while here was cashier for the
Berkshire Street Railway company
Upon his transfer to Pittsheld his
place was filled by Mr. Perry. Mr.
Perry, who is now local agent for
The Travellers Insurance company
has a large circle of friends in town
and is generally liked.
Mr.. and Mrs, Perry received many
beautiful presents consisting Of cut
glass, silverware, furniture and
money. Upon their return from q
bridal trip the young couple will re
side on Silver street.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs Jink, Mr.. and
Mrs Curtis, Mrs. Nickerson, Miss
Contois, Cheshire; Mrs. Grant Bar
Der, New London, Conn: Mr. and
Mrs Frank lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs,
Nickerson and daughter, North Ad-
ans and Mr. and Mrs. Lake Of Al
uaby; Mr. and Miss Getman, Ches-
hire; Miss Bessie Reynolds, Pownal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
NEW TALc COMPANY FORMED
To Operate a Mine East Of Hoosac
Tunnel.

QUUEls
North Adams, Oct. ia new con-
Germ, the Bay State tale company.
which 1t is proposed will open and
operate another tale mine east of
Hoosac tunnel. has been Incorporated
under the laws OF Massachusetts
with a capital of $4,000 Isaac NJ.
Williams of East Orange Is president
OF the concern, and b. X. Shaffer OF
New York is secretary and treasurer
and, with w. Il. Scott OF New York.
who is to have charge of the mer.
chandizing OF the product, are now
In the city A large acreage a mile
east OF Hoosac Tunnel station has
been leased. and there, IL Is said, has
been found inexhaustible supplies OF
tale. This, II is said. can be worked
from the bottom OF the slope, enabl
ing the drainage OF the mine by gray.
ity, and the workings are so close 10
the railroad tracks and so high up
that IL will be possible to handle
all of the rough product by a chute
which is to lead TO the mill to be
built near the tracks, a condition
which will minimize the expense oil
production
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
MONEY FOR STREET RAILWAY
Berkshire Company Wants to Issue
s49o0,000 In Stock.

Boston, Oct. 1S.-With nearly
100000 already expended in i'm.
provements and nearly $4,000 900
more contemplated. the Berkshire
Street Railway company was repre-.
sented before the railroad commits.
sion yesterday by Henry w. Ely OF
Westdeld ON petition TO be AL.
lowed TO issue additional stock to
the amount OF Sl.9O0.000.
Mr.. Ely told the members Of the
board that the initial expense OF the
proposed line TO the summit OF Grey.
lock would cost the company $500.
600, that 100000 has been oxpend.
ed on the East Lee extension. and
that nearly as much more would be
necessary to finish the work Some
S2oO.oOo would be required to make
the agreed upon extensions In the
TWO berkshire county cities and
there was only one item OF less
amount than this. namely $50. 1000
for additional cars to run over the
new lines when built.
The items quoted as applying ia
northern berkshire for money al.
ready spent were S9.56i for elm.
mating q grade crossing at Brayton.
villo' S25iai for new track on Cole
avenue, Williamstown. Sj5 for ex
tension telephone line from VIII.
Jamestown TO Vermont lime. ii1.Gas
FOR eliminating grade crossing a,
Maple Grove; S7O.e2S for hiuh ten
sion Inc fr.m Iylonite TO Pitafe.d
So.3l2 lcr rOiaying track On Park
street Adams, s2.o52 for improve.
mcu's at North Adams ball park.
$500 lor land In Wilhamstown. ST..
2So for additional boiler at zylonite
power house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
DEAD NEAR TROLLEY TRACKS
Woman Of the Underworld With
Bullet Hole Through Temple.


Syracuse, Oct. 19.-The, police OF
central and western New York. to-
gether with Sheriffs officers. are
making a united search for Albert
Diemento. a vaudeville actor OF Oswe-
go, whom they charge with the mys-
FERROUS shooting to death OF Grace
Dale. handsome woman OF the I'M
derword. who was found in lonely
spot along the tracks OF the Roches-
ter. Syracuse and Eastern trolley
line, near Savannah, Wayne County,
early Monday morning. The woman's
death was caused by a wound in the
left temple, and an umbrella found
close beside her. which was Identified
as having belonged to Diemento
leads the authorities to charge the
murder to him.
Diemento has disappeared. and the
police of this section OF the state
who have been called on for help
have been unable to find any trace Of
him. II is almost certain that Die
mento and the woraan were together
In Buffalo Monday
The murdered woman was known
70 Watertown and Oswego police "a
Catherine Brophy. She left Water
town about three weeks ago. whei
given hint by the police of tina
city that her presence there was n,
longer desirable, Diemento left hi
employment on farm near Savan
nah week ago, presumably TO 70 {,
Buffalo 10 meet the Dale women. /
is said 10y friends In Oswego that th'
woman had relatives In Albany
whore. IL Is said. she was born.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
RAIN DIsAPPoINTs FANS
Fourth Game in Worlds Series
Postponed.

Philadelphia, Oct 19.-Rain YES.
terday prevented the Philadelphia
Athletics and the New York Giants
from playing the fourth game for
the worlds baseball cham pionship
and ii viii be played here tomorrow
or on the first day that weather con
ditions will permit the two teams to
get together.
The members Of the commission
and the umpires came here shortly
before IL o'clock
Tho umpires left the train at North
Philadelphia and went TO the grounds
In an automobile A brief Inspection
satisfied them that there could be nc
game and they left for the national
commission headquarters to make a
report to that effect
II took the national commission
about two minutes to arrive at a deci.
sion and then President Lynch poked
his head. out OF room door and an.
nounced The game is of"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
MRS. JeFFERlEs LEFT s99,s25
Ex.champion's Mother Divided
Equally Among Children.

GNNdlil NWVU9 NiiiuFCns
Los Angeles. Cal, Oct iS-Com.
menting on the affection prevailing
among The members OF the family be.
fore her death. Mrs. Rebocca Jearics
mother Of James Jenries former
heavyweight champion OF the world
tn q oodicil to her will which was
filed for probate today and disposcs
of S99.325 In property, nevertheless
provided for the cutting OF OF envy
member Of Il who should oppose her
last testament
Tho bulk OF her estate Mrs. Jenrlcs
leaves 10 hor seven children Almoda
H. Boyer Lydia a. Southworth. Lille
II MctcNf Willie r., J. a., janice J
rni g. A. Jefrice vhc got shere and
et1re alike ne hcr buslaHd. Alexis
G Joifrias. only $1,000 is lcf, With
Tho request "the children render un.
20 their father their mnpor, and az.
fcctlonatc regard, but It is not my in.
tentlou that any charge be imposed
upon my estate for this purpose"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
FOR MILITIA COMPANY
Public Meeting to Be Held at Office
Of e. l. Bates This Evening.

There will be public meeting at
the Office of Z. l.. Bates at s o'clock
this evening for the purpose of TAX
ing action in the reorganization Of
a company in the Vermont national
guard Considerable progress has
been made in the preliminary enlist
ment of members, but the time has
arrived when vigorous action must be
taken If Bennington is to retain its
place in the guard. Other cOmmuni-
ties are anxious TO take the position
in the guard formerly occupied by
this town there can be no further de-
Law
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
PoTHlER is NAMED AGAIN
viii Lead Rhode Island Republicans
RECIPROCITY Favored.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 1S.-The
Republican state convention met in
Infantry hall today with Congress-
man George H. Utter. presiding AS
there were no contests for places on
the state ticket the work of the CON
vention was speedily accomplished
Gov. Aram j. Pothier was renomin-
ated amid great enthusiasm Lieut.
Coy. Zenas W. Bliss and other lead
ing state officials were likewise re-
nominated.
The platform declares in favor of
reciprocity and the principles of pro-
lection as enunciated in the last ma
tional platform of the Republican par
ty AS regards state issues most
emphasis is placed on the necessity
of tax revision
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
FILIPINos FOR DEVELOPMENT
viii Subordinate independence
Industrial Betterment

New York, oct. ia special ca.
Bile despatch to the Sun from Man.
lila says
The Assembly opened yesterday
what promises to be a noteworthy
session. The delegates declare that
they will forget politics and make
Philippine independence secondary to
a movement for the industrial deyol.
opment of the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
RODGERS REACHES DALLAS
Cross.c Continent Filler In Texas Town
on His Way West.

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. &c. P.
Rodgers, the airman, who arrived In
Fort Worth yesterday in his coast-to-
coast fight, left here at 1915 p. m.
today on thirty-mile fight to Dallas
where he gave an exhibition at the
Texas State Fair
lie will stay in Dallas until to-
morrow, when at noon he plans to
start for San Antonio
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19

bank of the river. Admiral Sab in
turn ordered the warships to fire up
op the rebel field pieces, and for a
time shells fell thick among the
rebel gunneis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
SONG WRITER PENNILEss
Raymon Moore, Author Of "Sweet
Marie" III in Hospital.

WdTIei Ut IN hospital,
Boston, Oct 1S.-Penniless and a
physical wreck, Raymon Moore. a
one-time popular song writer, is ser.
iously i'll at the Massachusetts, Gen.
eral Hospital. Moore is the author
of Sweet Marie. Just as the Sun
Went Down." and other song hits.
When the news of his critical i'll.
ness reacher former theatrical friends
today, steps we're hastily taken to
provide for him in his misfortune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours.
For eastern New York and Western
Vermont generally fair tonight and
Friday Cooler tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-19
NO BALL GAME TO-DAY
Rain Again Interferes with Worlds
Baseball Series.

Philadelphia Oct. 1e.-Rain today
again interfered with the schedule
for the worlds championship base
ball game. causing another post
ponement Of the fourth contest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19
Bon 4eterSburs.

Srau Sannah Seset BON 3aplOi
Gusnue bat an Samitas bic 5000
@utiddoi9unssflass sessn ben apotbs'
fer sllbert SdulS Suriid9esoseu.
- Die Ssrrsn @briitian @amin, gl'
bert Wtotista unb Seroiuauo Stenoer
wurbsn ON Sonutas aIs @lieoer oes
@emsinosuoritanbss In Der ct. Psters
Stride initallirt.
IL gid6ften DOnneritas," ben 26.
Sanuar, wirb 5rau 9arl Gebnsr uon
yioro Sruins ausnue gum Ssiten oss
Srausnusrsins 1iadmittass uuo absnos
elm Suffestrdnjdsn Ssbeu.
- 6rduleiu Anua 6. Suber uon
TanlOr Guenus uuo @barlss 3. Sorba9
uOn gib StruBe wurosn usrfloieue
SBods in Ybilaoslpbia ebslid uerbun'
ben uno traten oaun cine laussre So4'
3eitsreiie an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19
Sunmpre.

- Ralpb Sriant bon bier bat bon
Der Billiums Drop 5orss @ompanis
fir ben Ssrluft eiuer 9anb 5000 sr.
balten.
-Sr. 8. 80. @inters, Der an Der
9un9enentSiinoun9 aefdbrli6 ertrantt
mar, 9eht nunmebr Der @eneIung ent=
9e9en.
i Sruu anna Suif In am Disnitas
yiadmittas in Der @obnung ibrer
Sdpeitsr, 5rau Wiiae.l Mc@es an
@beitnut StraBe, In UOrsei9rittenem
Glter ssitOrbsn. 3mei SSbns, bsios in
gielp DOrt uls asrste tbdtis. iibsrlsbsn
bic Serblihsne.
= Su isinsr 5reitas absnb ab9sbal.
teuen Seriummluus beitdtiste Der 30.
rough Council bic SuspsnOiruns Der
u. .. Spencer Sdluud @Ompanie isi.
tens oss @bef 0ert, neil bieislbs au.
senidsinlid niht mebr uiitma1sn mill
unO ibr Quurtier perlaiien bat.
= Dur4 cine uOrSsitis lOssesanssne
Sprsusuns in Der Dolpb SOblsn Com.
panic 3sds wurosn am Samitas 9ia6,
mittus SObn SOrbaniid uun Broipsct
StraBs unO 9ller. DaietO BON Drinfer
Strass idlimm psrlsst. Gritsrer pirb
bic Ssbfrait bes linien
9lusss usrlisrsn, lift aud ionit psrlest,
pabrsnb lsstsrsr am SOpf, Bruit uno
ben armen usrlest III. geibe mnrosn
,ur 8sbunoluns mad BEN Staat 30,
ipital 9enommeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19

Cine Jrau nnb Der 9oftur.-rSd
niiroe I'M feinen Rreis obne ben sllpen.
frdutsr i'm 9auie iein pollen-, idrsibt
Srau u. Wfoitert. 62 Mursosn st.,
Ounfirf. u. g., #oenn i'm Ssiis beiisl'
ben, fann id ben Doftor itsts aus BEN
Sauis bultsu. Derislbe lift nur einmal
In spei Sabrsn bel uns Seweien. Da.
mails iaste sr, baB mein @atte Blino'
oarmsniSiinbuns bdtte uno sr pollte
ibn 10 idnea als mOslid mad bsm 30.
ipital iAuffen, nm cine Operation uor'
3unsbmen. @snn er on meiner Stslls
pdrs, iaste er, wiirOe er feline balbe
Stunoe nit Der Sinidahuns nab BEN
9oipital Darten. SD erpisberts: gtsin |!
nnb iasts, oaB id susrit Sbre MeOiiin
psriuhen wiroe. Sd sebrau6te ben
alpenfrduter unb bas Ssil.Sel, unb in
elmer Bots bate CT wieoer Die grbeit
tn ieiner Werfitdtte aufseuOmmen."
3wsifsllos siebt ss Sdas, in oenen
Sas Wtsiisr bss Opsrutsurs uOtbwsnOis
isin mag, Elm Wtsnidenlsben ;u rstten.
auf Der anbersn Seits absr sibt ss bun.
osrte uon 6dllsn, in oenen Spsrationen
oermisOsn werbeu f0nntsn bur6 ben
rshtSsitiseu @sbraud zines Suusrldili.
gen Sausmittsls. 5Orni's sIlpsutrautsr
1T feline gpOtbstsr. DisOiSin. @r pirb
ben Ssuten oirsft Sslisfert our6 Special.
a9snten, an9sitsIlt BON ben @issutbh'
msrn, Or. Better 5ahrnsp & Cons Co.,
1926 90. 9Opns gus., Chicago, gu.
5orni's Glpeuirduter Blutbsleber 1T
3u babsn bel, Ssnrp 0alter, 1O11 @ebar
Npeuue. szssazs