davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-21

ton II, North Adams 3.
At North Adams, May 30.--Benning
ton 2, North Adams IL.
At Pittsfeld May SO-Bennington
l, Pittsfeld 5.
At Pittsfeld, June bennington
l, Pittsfield 0.
At Bennington, June Bloomington
6. Empire A. c. of Schenectady 5.
At Bennington June bennington
3, Pittsheld 4.
At Bennington, June 1O-Benning-
ton 4, Jeffersonians of Schenectady 0.
At Bennington, June 11-Benning-
ton IA, North Adams 0.
At Bennington, June 15-Benning-
ton s, Philadelphia Royal Giants 7.
az innings)
At Bennington, June 17-Benning-
ton 8, State Printers of Albany 2.
At Bennington June 18-Benning-
ton 5, Pittsfeld 3.
At Bennington, June 24-Benning-
ton 10, Schenectady Empire A. G. 5.
At North Adams, June 27-Benning
ton 0, North Adams A.
At Bennington, June 2S-Benning-
ton 3, Pittsfield 2.
At Pittsheld, June Bloomington
4, Pittsfield G.
At Bennington, July bennington
~, Lakeyille, CT. 2.
AT Bennington, July bennington
8, Pittsfield 0.
At Bennington, July Bloomington
49, North Adams 2.
/ At Bennington, July Bloomington
| II, Jeffersonians 8.
At Bennington, July Bloomington
II, Jeffersonians |.
At Bennington July Bloomington
4, Cuban Giants /.
At Pittsfeld, July 6--Pittsfeld 10,
bennington o.
At Bennington, July Bloomington
4, Pittsfeld 5.
At Bennington, July 11-Benning-
ton 2, Pittsfeld 5.
At Bennington, July 13-Philadel-
phia Royal Giants T. Bennington 3.
At Bennington, July 15--Benning-
ton 10. Philadelphia Royal Giants 4.
AT Pittsfeld, July Bloomington
p, Pittsfield l.
~ DRhhAhSAOhf bhiy -
ton 5. All Cubans 3.
AT Bennington, July 22.-Benning
ton I, All Cubans G.
AT Bennington, July 23-Bennng
ton 3, Granville |.
At Bennington, July 2G-Bennlng
ton 4, Pittsfield l.
At Pittsfeld, July 27-Benningtor
3, Pittsfeld III innings)
At Bennington. July 29-Benning
ton /, Paterson, n j., 0.
At Bennington, July S0-Benning
ton 2. Paterson, n. j., l.
At Bennington, Aug. Bloomington
5, Whitehall 4.
At Bennington, Aug. Bloomington
Z, Pittsburg Giants 0.
At Pittsheld Aug. Bloomington 8
Pittsburg Giants 6.
At Granville, Aug. Bloomington
9, Granville 6.
At Whitehall, Aug Bloomington
IL, Whitehall 8.
At Pittsfield, Aug. 12-BenningtoI
0, Pittsield T.
At Bennington, Aug 1S-Benning
ton s. Gloversville 4.
At Bennington, Aug 14-Bennlng
ton 4. Gloversville 2.
At Bennington, Aug 16-Pittshel'
+ 8. Bennington 4.
At Bennington Aug. l6-Benningtol
5. Pittsheld 7.
At Bennington. Aug. 17-Bennine
ton 2, Pittsheld 4.
At Bennington, Aug. 19-Benninl
ton 5, Cuban Giants 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-21
PARKHURsT-HEALY
Well Known Couple United Saturday
Evening at Parochlal Residence

Arthur w. Parkhurst of North Ad-
ans and Miss Helen C. Healy, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Catherine Healy of County
street, were united in marriage Satur-
day evening at Z o'clock at the par
ochial residence of st. Francis de
Sales church by Rev. A. j. Barron.
Miss Helen G. Slattery was brides
maid and Frank b. Healy, brother OF
the bride acted as best man. Follow
ing the ceremony an elaborate spread
was served at the home of the brides
sioster, Mrs. j. N. Langdon Of North
street.
Following the dinner, Mr.. and Mrs
Parkhurst left for Springfield, Mass,
where he is employed and where they
will reside. Each is well and favor
ably known here and the happy cou-
pie have wide circle of friends who
will wish them long and happy
welded life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-21
BASEBALL eUNTs

All Of the members of the Benning-
ton baseball team which closed the
season Saturday night with the excep-
ton of burlington and Prindle have
found berths with the teams of the
Twin State league Bosk, Connors
and Delaney will go with Brattleboro.
McCrehan, Wheeler, Burns and Fin
negan will play for the remainder OF
the season with Keene Carolan will
join Joe Grapes team at Springfield
Charlestown. Brill will go to Bellows
Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-21
eRoWNTAILs IN VERMONT
Pests Discovered in Large Numbers
In Gullford

Bellows Falls, Aug. 20.-State Com.
missioner Martin recently sent A. C.
Halliday an expert, to examine farm
in Guilford, reported to be infested
with browntail moths.
He reported they were unmistakab-
~ browntails and that the farm and
part of the adjoining farms are cover
cd with them.
This is the first appearance OF the
moth that the commissioner of agrl-
culture positively knows OF in this
state. The officials will start at once
to stamp out the pest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-21
The BATTING AVERAGES
Two Players HI Better Than 800 for
the Season

The Bennington baseball team
which closed its season Saturday was
a bunch of hitters In the average
given below one game is missing, that
played at Whitehall of which II has
been impossible to obtain any rec
ord
Two of the players, McCrehan and
Carolan, have hit for over 300 which
is an improvement over the records
of last year when Prindle lead with
oQ2 In az Qameq
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-21

would prepare for a transcontinental
flight this autumn, probably from Los
Angeles to New York. He said he
thought he could make the $500 miles
in 10 days, taking 4 southern course
TO st. Louis and coming north by way
of Cincinnati TO New York state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-21
NEW MODERN FRONT
To Be Put in at the Store Of tho &c.
tate Of A. X. Richie

II. NJ. Richie has decided not TO re-
place the plate glass window In front
of the A. X. Richie store broken dur
ing Pageant week, but to have the
entire front remodeled. The sheet of
glass in the east window will be Ia
ken out and section will be cut
from the top to permit the insertion
OF prism glass. The west window
will be replaced with glass to cores
pond making an up-to-date front.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for this Section for the
Next "a Hours
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight Warmer In In
terror. Tuesday fair aud warmer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-21
Cuban Giants
Score hy lnnlngs:

Bennington 2 0 D l %
Cuban Giants 0 0 90 o. 0 0 "a
Stolen bases. Gordon, Clark; three
base hit. Flnnegan; home run, Clark;
bases on balls Connors, Brill; batter
hit, Connors, McCrehan; struck out
by Bosk 3, by Brown /; sacrifice hits,
Burlington; umpire. Mackey.
zone out when winning run was
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
GIRL THIEF FEELS
CONSCIENCE PANGS
Earlham Servant Girl Finds
$40 that Was Stolen
From Her.

The $40 stolen from Daisy Down, a
servant girl employed in the girls dor.
mitory at Earlham college, has been
returned to that young woman's room
Much of the money has been identified
as the same as was stolen. The money
was returned ten days after the theft.
1t IL believed that a young woman stu
dent at the college took the money,
then. conscience stricken, returned it.
The money which has been so mysteri-
ously returned to Miss Downs room
represents the two and a half months
savings of the young woman.
When Miss Down several days ago
reported to the college and police au-
thorities the theft of her pay envelope,
with ten weeks wages in it, together
with some small change. the exact
amount Of which she has no knowl-
edge. they secuted the idea a girl stu
dent was the thief. However, Miss
Downs story was substantiated by
other servant girls, who at noon the
day Of the theft, said they had heard
some one in Miss Downs room in the
servants quarters, which Iead from
the girls dormitory.
The girl was heard running on tip
toes through the hall but the servants
gave no second thought to the affair,
until later Miss Down went to her
satchel behind door. in which the
money was kept and found it missing.
Probably frightened by the pros
poets Of discovery. as the police and
college authorities were working ON
the case. the thief returned the money
at noon Tuesday, it being found by
Miss Down when she retired to her
room after the dinner hour. The mon
ey was not placed in the hand satchel,
but In plain view where Miss Down
could easily see it upon entering the
room. The authorities have absolute
ly NO clew ~ to the identity OF the
thief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
BURGLARS RA|OEO
EAST END STORES
Hawekotte and Porter Gro
ceries Entered but Lit
tie Was Taken.

Burglars, believed to be youthful
amateurs, entered the grocery stores
of John H. Hawekotte. at Sixteenth
and Main streets, and w. II. Porter.
at Twelfth and North B streets, late
last night or early this morning. AS
far as is known the burglars obtain
ed very few articles OF any value and
no money. The police believe THAI
the Hawekotte grocery was entered
before the Porter grocery.
The police have very few clues and
those which they have are not of
tangible nature. About 1:45 o'clock
this morning Patrolman Hirschfield
saw two men or boys run swiftly
north on Twelfth street. He suspect.
ed something wrong and Immediately
began an investigation. He found that
entrance to the Porter store was gain
ed by a window on B street which had
been broken. after which the burglars
turned the lock, opening the rear
door.
The patrolman called the proprietor
of the store and the two made an in
vestigation but found only few small
articles missing. Several boxes were
thrown over, however and other things
disturbed.
Patrolman Hirschfield Immediately
reported the affair to the night SER
geant who furnished the meager de-
scription Of the two suspected men to
other night patrolmen.
The burglary of the Hawekotte store
was not reported to the police until
this morning when MIR. Hawekottc
opened his store. He found that q
side window had been broken and that
the men had entered the store in that
manner. A few umbrellas and pairs
of shoes were missing, according to
the merchant.
Neighbors living near the store In
formed the police that they heard q
noise about the store about l O'Clock
this morning.
Monday night the office of the Hack
man-Klehfoth Coal company, on South
| Sixth street, was entered and fifty
cents was taken from the money till
A comb, mirror and brush were also
taken from the office. Patrolman Fe<
states that when he reported from thu
office at / o'clock Tuesday morning
everything was in good order. WheI
the office was opened it was founs
| that the rear window was raised.
Supt Gormon believes the burglarie'
are neiug Dmmltted BY = gang" o
young boys. .-.-.-. ~u+@=..,,s -..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
7. {. JONES CHOSEN
To Represent Earlham Col
lege in Oratory.

In the college contest at Earlham
over five contestants to represent the
college in the state oratorical contest,
to be held in indianapolis in March.
Jones had for his subject Popular
Control in Modern Politics." dealing
with it as a progressive. { Present po-
litical conditions, according to his ora
ton, are due to the use of worn out
political machine, one that is entirely
inadequate for present conditions, and
to the fact that the constituency Is
unorganized. These factors permit
various things which are against good
government, such as chances for cor
ruption, good legislation sacrificed for
party success, and the forcing OF indi-
viduals to submission of party rule.
In view of these facts Jones reaches
the conclusion that popular control is
necessary to remedy conditions.
Elihu Jenkins '12 took second place.
Grating on the subject international
Justice and World Peace After point
ing out the horrors of war, Jenkins
holds that international peace is to be
secured by means of a world state,
each community being forced to sub
nit to law, as states do in a federal
government. Third place was given
to Miss Isabelle Thomas of the class
Of 1918, on the subject of Child La
bor." The other contestants were Her
schel Folger IA; Ora Wright. '13 and
Ruth Clark Is: The judges of the con-
test were Profs. Lindley, Woodward.
Mendenhall, Russell and DR.. Lyons of
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
QUITE REALISTIC
WAS HIS ADDRESS
DR.. Anderson Tells of Evils
of Neglecting Teeth
Girl Gets Ache.

So realistic was the address deliver
ed by DR.. F. 8. Anderson before the
high school students at their weekly
chapel exercises this morning, that
he had hardly concluded his talk when
a girl in the audience acquired an
acute toothache, and had to be treated
at once.
DR.. Anderson spoke on the evils re.
sulting from neglect in the care of the
teeth. and pointed out some of the
serious physical ailments that may be
attributed directly to poor set of mol
ars.
Illustrating his remarks with Ian
tern slides from the Chicago child well
fare exhibit, the doctor told the stu
dents that unclean teeth, not only
caused decay and pains in the mouth,
but also were responsible for most
facial deformities. Several of the pu-
pills began to feel peculiarly as
~O-~~~ A~~S>A ~ARAS SSoOu Az "ACA luc cA.
pert limited that some of them we're
in line for an ache as a consequence
of neglect. One of the girls develop
ed a distinct pain, and could hardly
wait until the end of the lecture to
have it treated. Principal Neff grant
ed her an excuse to visit dentist at
once.
Following the health lecture, Prin-
cipal Neff rebuked the students for
the complacency with which they now
regard failures in class work. He told
them that they owed an apology to the
mayor and city council for every fail
ure.
A resolution expressing sympathy to
Prof +. A. Mott over the death Of his
wife, was passed by the students- An
nouncement was made that all schools
of the city would be closed during the
hour of the funeral, Friday morning.
The principals of the local schools are
meeting this afternoon to draft .
lnemoEiaA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
DEMOCRATS WIN IN
ARIZONA ELECTION
Returns Indicate Entire Re-
publican Ticket Has
Been Defeated.
(NationaJ News Association


PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 13.-That the
Democratic state ticket, including can
didates for the two seats in the ma
tional senate, congressman and state
officers, has won a sweeping victory
was conceded today by the Republican
campaign managers. The only office in
doubt is that of secretary of state. The
amendment to the constitution, elimi-
mating the recall of judges, was car
ried. Figures on the election are not
yet obtainable. All the Democratic
candidates stood upon a progressive
platform.
Returns in the first election in this
new state are coming In very slowly.
and the election commission, which
under the enabling act must canvass
the entire vote, instead of having it
done by county boards. was unable to
tell anything definite as to who had
been elected early today.
The entire vote is believed to have
approximated 26.00O-about the same
as that of 1908. Seventy-five percent
of the ballots were scratched" In
Phoenix 531 straight Republican bal
lots were cast and 5O7 straight Demo-
cratic.
The total vote in the principal cities
was as follows: Phoenix, 2,235; Tue
son, 1,739; Globe, 1894: Bisbee. 1858:
Prescott, S94; Douglas, 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
TO DISCUSS CIVIL
SERVICE REFORMS

(Nationa1 News Association
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13.-Prepar-
ations have been completed for the an
nual convention OF the National Civil
Service Reform league, which il to be
held in this city tomorrow and Friday
under the auspices Of the Philadelphia
association. Delegates from every
part of the country viii be in atten-
dance. and civil service questions viii
be discussed at the sessions by men Of
national prominence,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13

(NationAl News ASsociationD
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Marion and
Margaret Holmes. eight and ten. dau-
ghters of r. J. Holmes, a wealthy resi-
dent of Downer's Grove. suburb.
were kidnapped and spirited away by
two men in an automobile while en-
route to school this morning. A hun
dred school children were witnesses.
The hdnapper was a tall man. The
entire surrounding country was great
ly aroused by the abduction. A posse
was hurriedly organized and gave
chase to the automobile but was left
behind. The auto was driven In the
direction Of Chicago.
The Chief of police Of Downer's
Grove notified the Chicago detective
bureau and a squad of police was sent
out to search for the abductor and his
eaptives in the event they entered the
Slty. The police Of every suburb with
In . radius Of nifty miles were also no
ti6ed Of tho kidnapping.
n Greeted by Names.
The two girls after kissing their
mo(Asr goodbye. started for the school
-;..sSs thsy were ;oins,d 5y thsir sehssaaf sehsa
.matea An auto suddenly drew up and
= MAJ dressed as a chauffeur leaped
out ahd called to the two girls. ad-
dressing them by their hrst names.
They RAN toward the car and were
seised snd hurled into the machine.
The driver leaped to his place and hur-
Sied away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
TO CONSERVE THE
FISHING INDUSTRY
(National News Association

NEW BERNE, N. c., Dec. 13.-Per-
sons interested in the conservation Of
the fishing industry in North Carolina
particularly the sea-coast and tide-wa-
ter fisheries, met in conference here
today to launch a concerted movement
for an adequate state law dealing with
the subject. The conference met un-
der the joint auspices of the North
Carolina Fish commission, the North
Carolina Oyster commission and the
North Carolina Geological and Eco
nomic survey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
TARIE COMPANIES
:. HAVE CUT RATES
national News Assoeiation)

National News Assoe'at'o"'
LOkDON, Dec. 13.-The long agita-
tion 1or cheaper cable messages has
Ssr.lk reached q successful culmina-
tion. Today, the various cable COM
naniA put into eff.ct fifty per cent
r.dn1ion ON al press messages from
the nu.itish ls,.s to Canada. Australia.
and he Unitd States. Ordinary mes;
..r.S in plaii language subject to de-
S.rr,Snt will also be accepted at half
en-. resent rates. beginning the first
of III comtg year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
MAYBRAY AND WIFE
TESTIFY FOR STATE

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Dec. 13.-
The work of getting q jury in the case
of BENJAMIN Marks, charged with COM
plicity in the Maybray swindles. was
resumed today in Judge Arthur's
court. John c. Maybray. the alleged
leader of the syndicate, and his wife,
viii testify for the statA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
lOcAl-Fair tonight and Thursda
Moderate Temperature.

HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.
Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly
colder.
Highest temperature In last "a hours,
20 ut noon Tuesday.
= Lowest temperature In last ~ hours,
- 1t 8 q. m Wednesday.
Temperature At 1880 p. N. today,
3s.
Barometer, high and FILLING.
Precipitation in lAst ~ hours, .16 In.
Direction and velocity Qf wind,
nnEth, ) miles por houx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
COMMISSIONERS OF
CANE COMING HERE

GelrgSW. Miles. state commission
hr oa h8ries and game, will be the
guest 4 he Wayne county Fish and
CANE Protective association next
week, by probably Wednesday ev-
ening. b will confer with the direc'
tors, ktive to the alleged violations
OF IN kw by local factories dumping
oil the Whitewater river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
Two Leading ASpirQntS For the Presidency
. 1@~~~~%>~~~~~~~ . . = = . .

The upper picture shows Champ
Clark, Speaker of the House and Dem
ocratic representative from Missouri,
and his son. Below Is a family group
of Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, Mrs.
La Toilette, Philip, Mary and Robert
at the right Both Mr.. Clarke and Mr..
La Toilette are looked upon as strong
contestants TO rthe Democratic and
Republican nominations for President
at their respective national conven-
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
THE WEATHER

STATE-Fair tonight. Colder in north
east portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
4 STARE 9ENeArIosa.

INDIANAPOLIS, Disc 1.-THE an
nouncement In Washinst0n BY Chair
man Lee that he will lead the fight
for IN anfi-Taff deIegntioa - IL Re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13
Two Men in Auto Spirit Away
8 and 10 Year Old Daugh-
tiers Of r. J. Holmes, Down.
er's Grove, Illinois.
WERE SEIZED WHILE
ENROUTE TO SCHOOL
Man Dressed as Chauffeur
Hurled Them in Auto and
Hurried Toward Chicago
Posse Lost in Chase.
oULLETIN.
National News Associatlon)

(National News Association)
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Robert
Holmes, mother OF the two children
kidnapped today, was arrested In Au-
rora on a warrant sworn out by her
husband, from whom she is separated.
With two accomplices she made
thrilling flight to Aurora with her
children, but was arrested while boar
ding a train for Burlington, Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-13

. ~~~~~~> >>>~~~~~>
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-31
80 MAY BE DEAD
British Columbia Shipping Company
Steamer Capsizes.

With 50 passengers and a crew Of
four on board the steamer Sechelt, a
small shelter deck steamer operated
between Victoria and Sooke by the
British Columbia Shipping company
capsized off Beachy Head. It is be-
lieved that all on board were lost
The Sechelt left with load of pas
sengers, mostly laborers, bound to the
Canadian Northern railroad construc-
ton camp at Peddar bay, and a crew
of four men, with Captain Fl. B
James, manager of the company, in
command.
A boy arrived at Esquimalt in a
gasoline launch from William Head
quarantine station with news that the
steamer had capsized. All that the
boy knew was that the Sechelt had
capsized and he believed all were
drowned He had been sent to get as
sistance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-31
OFFICE OF Cry CLERK,
EDGERToN, Wis,
March 20. 1911

To the Electors of the City of E2gerton:
Notice Is herebs giyenthat municipal
election is to be held Ia the city hall in
the city of Edgerton, Wis. on the 4th
day of April, 1911, at which he officers
named below are to be chosen The names
of the candidates for each office TO be
voted for, whose names have been certi-
fed TO this Office, are given opposite the
title of the Office, each in its proper col
umn, and the question submitted to a
vote is stated below.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
The following instructions are given
for the information and guidance of
voters: voter upon entering the poll.
ing place, and giving his name and res
idence, will receive a ballot from the
ballot clerk, which must have endorsed
thereon the names or initials of both
ballot clerks. and no other can be used.
Upon receiving his ballot the voter must
retire, alone, to booth or compartment
and prepare the same for voting A ballot
clerk may inform the voter rs 10 the
manner of marking ballot, hut he Nust
not advise or indicate in any manner
whom to vote for To vote for person
whose name appears on this ballot as a
candidate for any city office, YOU must
place cross (X) or mark in the square
after the persons name. Ii you desire
to vote for any person whose name is
not printed on the ballot, write his name
in the blank space provided for that