davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
WILBUR COREY IN TOWN
Former Bennington Baseball Pitcher
Visiting Friends in the Village

b NlSltlH9 TIlcnuS III tne village
Wilbur Corey, who pitched for Ben
nington two years ago but who is now
with the Wilkes-Barre team of the
New York state league, Is visiting
friends in the village. Corey pitched
in Troy yesterday and shut out the
local team with five hits OF the
game this mornings Record says
when there's heavy work to be
don, Derby Day Clymer calls on
Wilbur Corey The young spitbal
king, thoroughly calloused nowadays
with State League company has bios
somed out as the reliable game win
ner. His apt and well balanced por-
trayal Of the leading role enacted yes
terday afternoon spelled something
more than 40 trimming for the Col
lawmakers. That blow sent the locals
back few PAGES in the percentage
column and regained for the Champs
the ground lost the preceding day
The jolt was as effective as a strong
body punch, but they come back in
baseball
1T would not be exaggeratiOn or
stretching a strong point to remark
that there are many teams inthe cir
cult that would like to have on their
pay roll the name OF one Wilbur
Corey He had his benders bending
to perfection and perfect control of
his moist ball. At the conclusion of
hostilities only five scattering hits
were down on the score book for the
batsmiths from the local burg When
the Trojans managed TO smuggle a
man or two on the cushions, Corey
simply applied the air brakes where
he figured there was a loose joint in
his arm and there was no further
trouble In three innings when the
locals made strong bids for recogni-
ton al the scoring station. they were
driven back by this young man. who
forced the batsman to lift a fly or
shoot a grounder down the paths of
the infeld. II was a little too much
Corey to the background OF the pic
ture."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
NORTH BENhiaG1DA

W. r. White was in Bennington on
business Thursday
Miss Nella Cole OF North Adams
was in town yesterday
Miss Lena Percy of Bennington
visited friends in town yesterday
Miss Dorothy Mattson of South
SALISBURY was in town yesterday
Miss Jessie Harrington, Perle Har-
rington and child We're in town Fri
day.
Arthur Bassett left last evening on
a fishing trip to Manchester and Ar
lington.
Mrs. Emma ] Newton returned to-
day from a visit with relatives in
Connecticut
Children's day exercises at 3 o.
cloc at the Old Stone church tomor-
row Scholars are requested to meet
at o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
tor Busy Readers.

Miss Mary Carney is in Albany for
the day,
James c. Colgate has returned
from New York,
Miss Amy Stewart is passing the
afternoon in Troy.
Edward Beech took a trip to Troy
today in his Pope.Hartford car
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Maynard
have moved to 1870 Park street from
Canada.
The mems Bible class of the Y NJ.
C. A. will meet at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
Miss Anna Mcdonald attended the
commencement exercises OF the West
Rutland high school Friday
Arus c. Torrance was operated on
successfully at the Hllcrest hospital,
Pittsfeld, Friday morning.
Miss Jennie Valentine went to Al
bany this morning where she will be
the guest over Sunday of Mrs.
Frank r. Morris, who is spending a
few days in that city
The children of the Primary depart
ment OF the Second Congregational
Sunday school are reminded to meet
in the primary room tomorrow morn
ing at 1915. Parents will please see
that their children are there prompt
ly.
The members and attendants of
the Second Congregational church
are kindly asked to remember the
envelope Offering tomorrow morning
for the mission work of the Sunday
school society The apportionment
is $672O.
The services at St Peters church
LIST Sunday after Trinity, Holy Com
munion at 1880 a. M Sunday school
at $3.50 a m, morning prayer and
sermon at 1890 a. m, evening prayer
and address at p. m. You are cor
daily invited TO these services. Seats
are free.
Mrs H. T Cushman returned yes
terday from Troy where she has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Town
send H. Wellington
Mr. and Mrs Reynolds Durham re-
turned Friday from their wedding
trip and will reside in the w. r Mat
tison tenement on School street.
Miss Sadie Harris student al the
North Adams Normal school who
was on her way to her home in South
SALISBURY spent part of the day
with friends in the village
Miss Lillian Brundige entertained
several OF her little friends Friday
afternoon IN honor OF her seventh
birthday Games were played and
dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Lillian was the recipient Of sew
eral pretty little gifts
At the Baptist church Sunday
morning the subject Of discourse will
be Knowing God; It's Blessedness. "
Evening meeting will be a song ser
vice The songs Of salvation Dung
peoples meeting at $50 subject,
Grace for Common Duties Meet
ing win be led by Mr. Colvin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17

Manager higgins has secured a
lefthanded pitcher for the team in
the person Of Wheeler who has been
playing good ball with the Brockton
team OF the New England league.
With two good righthanded twirlers
in Burns and Bosk and a southpaw
Manager Higgins should be able to
go through the season with few if
any changes in his team Ridlon the
Westbrook seminary infelder, will
arrive next week to hold down the
dizzy" corner Ridlon is a young
ster who comes well recommended
and whose record is such that he was
considered good enough by the man
ayers OF two New England league
teams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
ARRESTED AT WlFE's GRAVE
Policemen Were in Last Carriage Of
Funeral Procession.

Melrose. Mass. June 17.-Just as
the carriage containing Howard b.
Quincy was passing the grave of his
wife into which the last shovelful of
earth was falling Thursday, Police
men who had occupied the last car
riage of the funeral procession ar
rested him on a charge of forgery
Mrs. Quincy was one OF the most
prominent young women in the city.
She was the daughter of Mayor Eu-
gene II Moore and had been employ
ed in the Mayors office AS "a mark
Of respect during her funeral all the
city buildings and most of the stores
we're closed 1t was an honor paid to
only one other woman in the history
of the city, Mrs Mary a. Liyermore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
STRUCK BY TRAIN
ST. Adams Man Killed While Walk
ing on Track

ST Adams. June l7.-Another fatal
accident occurred Thursday evening
in the Central Vermont yards when
David Hobart an old man formerly
employed as a helper in the engine
house, was struck by switching
train and almost instantly killed,
both legs being cut of and the body
badly mangled.
Mr. Hobart was still living after
the train had passed over him and
the body was laid beside the track,
while the Rev. d. j. O'Sullivan hur-
ried to the scene and administered
the last rites of the church, after
which the body was taken to Woods
undertaking establishment Mr. Heb
art was about 66 years old and NOV
ed here few years ago from Canada.
He leaves besides a wife, five sons
and four daughters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
ITALIANS IN A SCRAP
One Claims knife was Used-case
Continued to July

William Paul, an Italian employed
as a driller on the Everett estate,
was in Municipal court this morning
charged with creating a disturbance
by assaulting Joseph Il. Arsini, an
Italian laborer employed at the same
place, on the night OF June IA. It is
alleged that Paul assaulted Arsini as
the result OF disagreement Arsinl
alleges that Paul drew a knife on
him and cut him about the left hand
with which he was trying to defend
himself Paul claims that he merely
pushed Arslni who fell upon a brok-
en- bottle, which was the cause of
Arsinis injuries The case was con
tinued until July LIST for trial The
witnesses were each held in the Gus.
tody OF Sheriff Nash in default of $50
bail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
BASEBALL eUNTs
League Standing

Pittsfed and North Adams have
each won and lost a game in the
league series Pittsheld defeated the
Tunnel Diggers at Pittsheld on
Thursday by 8 to 0. Yesterday an
other game was played at Pittsfeld
and Manager Mackeys men turned
the tables on the shire city team,
winning by TO 0.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

and politics will bring all other need.
ful things In their order
"And all these things shall i've added
unto you" This is not q promise that
the advent Of the Kingdom will bring
material rewards To you nor physical
ease. |, is promise that they who NAH"
God aud His life paramount in their
lives aud hearts will be greater than
all material things. \ life of selfish.
ness means that am the smallest
thing In the world aud that all these
things" and necessary to make life
worthy and endurnblc. \ life in aud
for the Kingdom means that I am great
cr than any circumstances of time or
place and that true life aud greatness
is not In the possession Of any mere
THING, hut in the possession and de.
vclopment of 0od.like. unscldsh Char.
acter.
JOEL FRANK HEDGPETH.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
RoRERTR 4 PACK

". II. Roberts and y. Pack have pur.
chased the business Of Mr.. j. u. Spcn.
ccr on East Main stree, and have taken
charge. Mr.. spencer has been In the
confectionery business IN this city for
several year, and had built up fine
trade. The new firm Is composed NJ
men who are no, new to the people oi
the city and county. Mt. Roberts has
been with Mr.. spencer for several
months. Mr. Roberts j. Texan aud
has been m the new state for several
year. aud i we'll known "a the people
NJ Tucumcari and quay County. Mr.
Pack i from Tennessee. has had wear,
of "Sp"tien"" Ia the mercantile business
and for ih" pas, two wears has been
connected with the firm OF T. \. Muir.
head aud Co.. and has made many
friends Ia III" city and county. Thee
Young men az" of 'hc kind that will 90
after business aud We pt"iic, that they
will enjoy . large share ~ thu patron.
az" of the people ui Tucumcari aud
vicinity. They are optimistic. progress,
i've, and belong to III" class known ~
hustlers They will continue ~ handle
the very best In the line of Couf"c'ions.
Iobaccos, Cigars. Magazines. rtc. They
are city agents for the ~ l'nso Daily
Herald. and furnish all o' III" princi.
pal dnilics :" customers by the dnv or
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

co.cJarates with the state TO carry out
the Law. Such cooperation may require
the closing Of fixed areas Of the Ma.
tional forests TO grazing, for when big
game becomes plentiful Il must have
a sufficient food supply left on the range
to carry II through the winter, or II sue.
cumb for lack Of sustenanee. II the
range is utilized by cattle and sheep
during the summer, elk aud deer will
fare hardly in the winter.
In the Wichita ami the Grand Can.
yon Game Refugees the Government has
tot left the matter Of caring for game
protection wholly TO the states, but
has established National reservations on
which an attempt will be made to breed
game. The Wichita Is notable for the
fac, that I, has small herd Of buffalo
ca IL, which the game warden regards
as the apple Of his eye They were do.
mated by the American Bison Society
aud shipped from the New York zoolog.
zeal Garden In i9Os. They then mum.
bercd Is, and have since been incrcas.
ed BY the addition Of 10 calves; two Of
the original herd, however, died Ia the
frat year. To the bufalocs are now al.
ded the antelope.
The antelope were shipped from Vel.
low stone pafk, and have been liherat.
ed in one Of the buffalo yards which
had been prepared for them. They will
he given more aud better range a. soon
ts a proper wire enclosure can be made
Two additional head are expected to
follow the eight already received. Since
the antelope, once so abundant ON the
plains, Is ia serious danger II entire cx
tinction. this attempt TO establish the
species on the Wichita Game preserve
will Ice watched with interest by all Who
wish 10 see our native wild animals Civ.
en chance 10 pcrpc,uaic themse,, c-,
though surrounded by civilization.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
GOVERNMENT INTRODUCES
ANTELOPE INTO OKLAHOMA

AZ, . -, ,,..
a.,
-. ,,,,-,
- n.-. 50 - :.
a. 80, -.
- -. - -. -, -
"a -, o..
~, -, "a. - :, a.. ~
-, -. -, :, g..
yoys o,nd. var. furnished far ca,.
,priny and TRANSMITTING ,o... animal.
,r,,n wvorin. ,o nll,bom, IN. ,c,,.
of m. ARRIVAL of ,h. .n,.lor. a, tai,
Je.,,,,,.,, ba. t,.,n ,.,ciy.d with .at,..
t,,,g,,, hy ,t, p.n,r,m.,, o,,,ci.l. WIN
.,,. much Interested IN IN. a,,.m,t 4.
rr..,,,. ,bi. ,,,..r..,inv vnm, animal
The pronghorncd antelope j. unlike
any other antelope ON the face OF the
earth, and has so many pcculiari,ics
, that naturalis,s class /, in family by
itself. Formerly existing by thousands
ou our open western plains. IL has nov
been So reduced In numbers that its ab.
,olutr extinction l. certain in the very
near future unlcs. protection Is given
TO the few remaining. II does no; do
we'll east oi the Mississippi River. aud
ran not be- successfully bred In captivity
but 1t thri,cs II allowed to roam prac,i.
cully free within large enclosures aud
under conditions closely approaching
IA" natural ones.
In 1905 the biological survey e.,i.
mated that the total number of ante.
| lupr ia the United states nas been r..
duced 10 l5,0uU. Oi these abOnt 10000
were ~ Montana, wyoming, and the
Yellowstone National Park, and the r..
naming 1000 were distributed IN "
other states.
On the wichita Game R.fug. /, is
| hoped that the an,rlnpe will hnd them.
selye, in surroundings suited 10 their In.
crease. The wichita /. really Ma.
tiunal Forest. aud Game Warden Rush
/ icts a. 10. supervisor aud attends 90 all
the business involved Ia ~. ndmini.,rn.
| tiuu. lut uu tne " lguttA, Nnlel was
49,, aside hy Act Of Congre.. a. Na.
| tionnl tame R.iug. h.cnu.. OF n. -.
p-cial suitability 20 ac, a, "A breeding
plac. for the wild creature. Of th.
plains aud lower Rocky Mountain re-.
gion.. the Importance of the game work
ha. oy.r-hadowed ,h. ordinary uses Of
National Forest. There are over $50
| National Forests. hut only two Nation
al Gam. Refugees.
Tbi. doe. ,o. man, ,h,, ,,,.,a. ~,
,h... ,.,n,.. ,h. ,,w. ~, ,h. <o,;o,,I
Fo,..,. 4. ,o, ,ro,..,., Go, e. I.,,o,
al ,or.., on,,.r. mr.. uni,o,mlv ,,.,,,.,.
81 ,o-, ,h., ~. go, -.
lots states ar, observed on their 20,
est.. n 80 far a. they can DO thi. in
| Justice ,n their other duties. MANY of
the Forr., officer, ar. regularly appoin,
cd Deputy stat. Game ward.ns. and
{, !. the Policy ~ the Dcpar,men, of
Agriculture To cneournp. thci, netting
| n thi. capacity when ,b.y can do 90
withou, preiudic. 20 their work n. Fo,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
SOME VERY INTER
ESTING TESTIMONY

i.o, Angeles. Da. Jan. a. James
H. Wood. the Boston detective who /.
uur uf th, star witnesses for the lie
iru,c ~ the contest uf iraifir" Anita
Tutuhull Tor e share of '' I.u"ky' liaid
win b, estate. Wa. recalled ,o the stand
today ~ Judge Ri,rs court and admit
rd that h. had o contract hy which u,
3, to rrcri,r .G.UuU aud expenses for
hls WORK ln the ra,r
~" also admitted that Will. ~ the
employ of 'hc 4 al mlIlionair" turimau.
be- encouraged Mrs Lillian Ashley Turn.
bull, uuthcr uf 'h" contestant, Z" Mfit.
him confidential lr'trr,.
lirrau,r ui della, 10 tho arrival ~ a,
'urr"y, from San Francisco the trial
wo. no, resumed until the ai,"tn"on.
Wood wu. shown iocumcut which
hr declared q" hr Photographic copy
"i g paIrt tu which r"t'T"nc" ~.
mad" To- 900 alleged agrrrm"u, bV which
M. TuruhulI wa, &" rrrrryc te.Ou0
house and let IN Pasadena on cons id-fu.
,iuu that she iri not again annoy Col.
Albert \. Pope Ut Boston.
Noud said b" wa, employed by fop-
fur q while and later had an agreement
with Mr.. Turuhull To- help her present
her clam, against baldwin liz met
III" hor'cmaD at Saratoga, y. g., ,old
him that IA" woman wanted s;i,UUU
from him because oi alleged BETRAYAL
and later uttered Baldwin, employ
when be- continued to cnc"urag" Mrs.
Iurnhull tu write rontdrntlally to him.
The letters offered ~ -,id.nc. at
th" present trial are alleged hy wo"i
:" have been written 10y Mr., Turnbuli,
hut she declared uu the stand that With
one exception they we're all Iorgcri.s.
For providing those letters in Mr..
Iurnhull =. H,i,uuu damage ,u.t in san
Francisco iu l'HG wood said hr rr.
""rv"d s2,ioo and expenses. That they
haN" grown more yauahl. with aye /.
shown by the fact that hr wanted S.S.
"ou for them 10 the present action hut
later accepted sG,uuu aud hi, expense,
while IN thr. city.
pn "r"'s.cNumtratiuu Nund ,ard that
b" could not remember ever having t.S
titled that h" had Investigated Mrs.
Turuhull' ,, early Gfc ,nd ,aid he could
hni nothing against her. H." identified
letter read to him e, the On. he had
written I" Mr.. luruhull and which she
declared ''cru"l and abusive" Gu. ~
~ phrases Wa, I" the rflcc, tina, in all
M thirty wears work among criminal.
he had never fouud q ease m which
'hrr" "o. 81" much dcpra,ity aud i-.
r"Ptiou ~ lu hers,
Il" declared tha, Baldwin had told
hm NJ Saratoga that he had fought
such eases ~ that nj Mr.. Turnhull and
had compromised ,omc. hu. ,ha, Mr..
Iurnhull never should have one cent nf
the ''d,0ou ,h" wanted.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
HENRI RocHEToRT so
YEARS OLD MONDAY

Henri Rochefort, for many year, the
forcmos, editor and publieist Of France,
celebrated his eightieih birthday ami.
versary Monday. The career ~ NJ
Roehefort has been sumultous one
from his youth, In lsdi he began the
publication Of paper through whose
columns he made violent attacks upon
the imperial family The paper was sup.
pressed aud N. Rochefort escaped pris-
on by fleeing to Belgium. When per
mi,,cd 20 return 20 France few years
later he resumed his editorial onslaught.
againstih. government and wac then
committed 20 prison. On the proclama.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

We are Publishing IN another column
this week an article by Col. Frank T.
Holland. president of the Texas Farm
aud Ranch Publishing company, i-su
ing call for q conference IN Dallas
Texas. February Il. 90 discuss the use
~ the public school n social center
The conference will be- strictly non-lar
tisan. and Col. Holland urges all inter
.stcd in the welfare Of the school and
Of the community 20 attend. lie invites
every minister. educator, newspaper
man. the organized club woman, aud
members ~ the mothers clubs To at
tend
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
NEW HOTEL TO BE COM.
PLETED ny FIRST OF APRIL

Work ou the new Norcnhcrg Hotel
IL being pushed Z" IT. uimos, capacity.
They ~" running two shifts OF from
- tu ~ men each, dav and night. in
order 'o have the building completed by
th" first oi April. This will be-. when
finished. one ~ the best hotel. IN the
Southwest, aud Mr.. Norrnhcrg has
shown hy hi Investment ~ large sum
Of money in this building that he ha.
considerable faith IN Eastern New M.N.
leo. Horne brothers. ~ this rity. have
the contract tor the building. and ar"
showing tha, they understand the ron.
tract husiu"ss Thoroughly.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

tion Of the republic a year later he was
released by the mob. The climax Of
his career came In 1871 when he was
tried by eourt.marshal for his attacks
on the government and sentenced to i'm.
prisonment FOR life. lie was transport.
ed to New Caledonia, but affected his
escape In 1874. The general amnesty
Of 1850 permitted him to return to Par.
is, where he has since spent his time
chiefly in attacking all governments in
turn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
wlNTRED TOWNSEND COMPANY

Miss fn"rir Townsend was ru,hus
iastirHlly received. Her natural, win
some manner raptivat"d from III" first
aud when shr iinisucd her first number
"a pathetic sketch q great wave ni
emotion thar nearly broke int" .oh
swept over the audicnr" and many ewes
were wet 70 h" able thus 10 muN" &.
evidence "i 'ru" art. Arlington
Heights, ~ Times.
NJ IN" Evans Opera House. Tu"shn,
evening. February :, l"ll, under ~.
Husprr. ni M" i.ndi". Md oi IN" First
Presbyterian Church.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

The Protestant ministers ut the town
me, Wednesday morning aud tabulated
the result Of the recent religious cen
sns Of the town. Sine, many were not
a, home on the day tina, the census was
taken. the results. Of course. does not
shoW the exart statistics. From the
pr.scn, count II seems that the churche-
stand ~ follows in membership aud
adhctrnis Baptist, first. VI. +. south
second. Presbyterian, third. NJ +
fourth. Disciples, fifth, Episeopalians
sixth, with many scattering names
with no organization in the town. The
canvass reveals the fact that large
number ~ church members have never
placed their churchlctters with their
respective denominations.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
wTEIFRED TOWNSEND COMPANY

Ih" Townsend Co. took ,hafge OF =
crowd thar filled the grca, tabernacle
until thcr" was not standing room An,
Va" large oud,"uc" WI. given hiph.
clean apt" dat" entertainment, which
everybody was delighted with. W.
must ,aN that un company ha, eyer
pleased 90, h"rrcr Galrna Kan ~.
cnmg Times.
NJ w" Evan, Opera House. Tuesday.
evening February :. lnlI uod., N.
auspices Of N" l.ndir, Nlt NJ the Fir.,
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
MR.. RALPH WALKER

Mr. Ralph Wnlkrr always delight,
th" nudi"nr" with hi, rich. powerful
'oic" aud fine Interpretation -, the
composers, In addition 90 the splendid
vocal training h" has received. hr 8, 1,
I'm" "rgauiSt. Nj. Walker hu, also com
p","d many beautiful songs, i, an nr,is.
tie nrc"mpnnis, aud n ccllis' of ability.
with the Winifrcd Townsend cam.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

We are publishing an article on an.
other page cnti,led THE New state;
IT, History aud u. Opportunities. -
written 10y Govcrnor William j. Mills.
taken from the santa Fc New Mexican.
which. We hclicve. j. a splendid review
of the development, aud possibilities Of
New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

Mrs. ". y. C.offord of this city, b.
publishing book uf poems. which viii
be ON the market in a few weeks. They
are real. spicy and are up',o'da'c IN
every way. We predic, that Mr.. Crof
ford will do well with her publication
and that the citizens will patroni2c
her works with the cash.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

Who .aid Turumcnri WASH coming
,o the 'front.' We have a new broom
factory with machinery all Installed. %
fne modern hotel under construction
and numerous other factories IN sight
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

iiy mcrciful provision of uaturc
when man i too old 20 be welcome iu
society. he IL also too old 90 care.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

some women think that the Parlor
!. not good enough for company u h
il not too good for the family.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

Tucumcari will be represented on the
Statehood special by some Of her lead.
ing citizens.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

Do you remember when a girl scream.
ed when boy tried to kiss herl
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

Ones troubles take up time enough
without taking up more time telling
about them.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

Do you recall the woman who though,
that to buy canned goods was shiftlessi