davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
FINGERS CRUSHED
Brakeman In Local Railroad Yard
had Hand Crushed In Coupling

had Hand Crushed In Coupling
Rex Shackett OF Rutland while
aiding In the making up of train
in the local yards OF the Rutland rail.
road shortly after one o'clock today,
had his right hand crushed in such
"a manner as to render two fingers
useless. The forward half Of the
train was backing up to pick up a
car and Shackett acting as brakeman
attempted to make the coupling
which was unsuccessful. The engine
pulled forward and Shackett was en-.
deavorlng to arrange the "knuckle'
for the second attempt when the en-.
CINE backed and two OF his fingers
we're caught in the "knuckle." He
managed to pull his hand out He
was taken to the office OF a local
physician whore the hand was dress
ed. Il was the opinion OF the sur.
geons that the little finger would
have 10 be amputated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
RAFFLes IN RUTLAND
Burglar Who Entered Sawyer Home
May Have Been a Woman

Rutland. July i2-Either a female
Rallies" or man wearing womens
shoes with French heels, operated at
the house OF James r. Sawyer In this
city Monday night. The prints from
the tiny heels and flower from an
adjoining garden dropped on the
floor leads to the belief that wom'
an was the midnight visitor
The burglar entered the house by
cutting out screen In "A ground floor
window. Only a mans raincOat aud
two mems hats were taken but a
stream of burned matches leading
toward the dining room leads to the
belief that silyerware was the object
of the search. the burglar being
frightened away by noises made up
stairs by members of the family rest.
less because OF the great heat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
GOLF AT MANCHESTER
NJ Anthony Players Entered In
Tournament This Week.

Manchester. VI. July i2-The
twelfth annual tournament for the
Taconic and Ondawa Cups began at
Ekwanok this morning and lasts
throughout the week Former champ.
ion Walter J. Travis and Fred Her.
reshon. former Metropolitan champ.
ion. from the east, and Warren X.
Wood OF Chicago. who was runnerup
In the last amateur championship.
from the West. head the list of
entries. or the Vermont golfers who
will participate. r. II. and L. u. Jen.
nings. OF Bennington, r. A. Martin,
OF Manchester and ]. ID. Woodnn Of
Rutland. are the more prominent,
aud. Judging from their past records.
they will give good account OF them
selves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
Bennington

Total bases. Plttsheld y. Benning
ton 10. Sacrifice hit Connors. Sac
rince ny. McCrehan stolen bases.
Campbell. Peloquin, Brill. Hits on
Wheeler In Ave innings, on Boak.
in three innings Two base hit
Carolan. Three base hit. kenney,
First base on balls, peloquin, Cron'
i'm. Harrington. Prindle Left on has
es. pittsneld 4, Bennington .. Struck
out. DAILY 9. Campbell, Murray, Cav
lev Brlll. Wheeler 2. Double plays
Campbell and Cawley, Campbell
Cawley and Murray 2. Brill, Connors
and Carolan. Wild pitch, Wheeler
Time. m. Com Umpire, Ennis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
Wanted,

Eyeglasses for men with families
who cannot see the necessity for life
INSURANCE National Life Insurance
company OF Vermont lMutual)
Earle s Kinsley General Agent
Mead Building. Rutland, W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
Notice.

There viii be a meeting OF the
Bennington Fish and Game CLUB AZ
the Putnam house Friday evening AZ
) o'clock
George b. Hawks, seSy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Two Girls In Stokes Case Charged
With Felonious Assault

New York. July 1i.-Ethel Conrad
and Lillian Graham. who on June o.
shot W. Il. ID. Stokes, millionaire no.
tel man In their department. were
held In $4,000 bail today for the
grand jury. on charge OF felonious az.
sault Magistrate Freschl, In decid.
ing to hold two girls for the grand
Jury stated that he would ignore the
element OF scandal In the case
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12

In Bennington today the tempera
ture is about the same as yesterday,
but a good breeze has been blowing
from the southwest and that has to
some degree relieved the oppressive.
ness Of the heat. AT 2.S0 this after.
noon the thermometer In front Of
Endress Bros. store registered 81.
Yesterday at 2:30 1t was SO while the
day before the record was e5. A
week ago today the highest point
reached was 100.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
Circus This Afternoon Evening People Ought To Be Moo
81 DEATHS TODAY
Heat Results In New York are Wors
Yet

Yet
New York, July 12-Up to noon
today q deaths from heat had been
reported at police headquarters and
conditions are such that the outlook
for the afternoon is serious. The
temperature is no higher than here
tofore during the hot spell but the
long continuation of the extreme heat
makes the situation serious. The
number Of prostrations is very large
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for this Section TOR the
Next - Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont probably fair tonight aud
Thursday Cooler.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
MUDDY AND
 PlMPLY COMPILATIONS.
Quickly Respond to a Few Applied. tions of Hokara Which Leaves the Skin in Soft, White and
 vetvetv Condition.

Hokara contains no grease or acids is antiseptic and cleansing. therefore 1t is truly scientific massage cream and skin food.
 Thousands of ladies ara only too glad to utilize something that would assist nature in restoring their tace and hands to the flush of youth. and to these Hokara will prove god-send as it is guaranteed to clear the com plexion of all biemishes such as pim- ples, black heads. freckles. wrinkles. etc.
 Sold by sorrel's Drug Company un. der guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. 4 liberal jar for 25c; larger size soc and sl.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
oElDEL JURY STILL OUT.

New York, Aug. 31.-The life ot Paul Geidel, the IF year old bellDoy, hangs in the balance. The twelve men who have been trying him on a charge of murdering William H. Jackson, the aged Wall Street bro ker, month ago, failed to reaCh a verdict up to a late hour tonight af- ter having been closeted since three o'clock this afternoon and were lock. ed up for the night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
YACHT IS SUNK.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 31-Members |of the party ship wrecked on the yacht Gunilda, owned by William Hardness of New York, arrived at Port Arthur today, none the worse for their experience.
 They are MT, and Mrs. Hardness and their two children and MT. and Mrs. J. H. Harding of New York IA wrecking crew released the yacht this afternoon. She sank in 300 feet Of water.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
FINANCIAL
 STATEMENT OUT
GARLAND co. INDEBTEDNESS IS INCREASED THROUGH FIX.
 IRA EXPENSES.
Circuit Court Term Has Cost More Than Ever Before and Probably
 Makes the Difference in Situation

County Clerk Robert H. Mooney has just completed the financisi statement of Garland county as re- Iquired by law, which is published in full this morning, and which should be looked over carefully by every tax payer in tbe county. The statement is said to be the first since Judge Farmers administration in which the county indebtedness has not shown a decrease, but this time the county debt is increased about $l6,000, which while large sum, IS small in comparison with the whole sum of additional obligations forcea on the county through recent oondt hons.
 Perhaps the most unusual thing in Che report is that the courts of rec ord of the county have cost Garland county $3l,00O, sum much larger than ever before in a similar period of time. Some of the criminal cases tried recently have singly cost the county $2,000 and two or three or them have cost more tnan $3,00O for
 he trial of a single issue.
 More has been expended in courts Of record than on the roads of the county.
 The statement is complete and au- thorized. and contains many interest ing features for the benefit of all who arel interested in local affairs ana conditions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
TENT MEETINGS.
Last Night of Meetings to be Held
 on Wilmington Ave.

There were two good meetings at the Wilmington avenue tabernacle. Presiding Elder Scott preached the forenoon sermon to a large eongrega- tion and Rev. Forney Hutchinson the evening sermon. Tomorrow morning will be children's meeting and tomor. row evening will be the last of the services to be held on Wilmington avenuel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01

Andrew J. Guerin. the Park ave nue merchant left yesterday for the Eastern markets where he Will buy fall and winter dry goods and snoes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
@ The Beer II That Made Milwaukee Famous

to the rain and to the Brown-We fight which drew so heavily last night there was not enough money in sight for the principals.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
MASONIC NOTICE.

4 stated communication of Hot Springs Lodge No. 62 F. and A. M.. will be held this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to De present and visiting brethren cordial ly invited.
 NJ. c. HICKMAN, W. N. ALLEN HOTCHKISS. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
MooRE-MuRpHy FIGHT pELAyEr

New York, Aug. 3l.--The ten round boxing bout scheduled for tonight between Paul Moore of Philadelphia and Tommy Murphy of New York before the Nationll Sporting Club was postponed for one week. The
 management announced that owing
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
PICNIC.

Barbecue and fish fry at "Gibbins" uppef bridge Labor Day, Sept. A.. by Thurston F. Farmer. for for Congress: Circuit Judge c. P. Gotham, Chancellor Judge J. P. Henderson.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
FOR ARKANSAS TOWNS.
Included in Mississippi Aeroplane
 Flight to New Orleans.

Flight to New Orleans.
 Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 3l.- Spearman Lewis. special representa-. tive of the St. Louis Aero Club, who has been in Minneapolis perfecting details of the hydro-aero trip, left tonight for New orleans on the same mission.
 The towns and cities named as be- ing in the Minneapolis New Orleans itinerary include Memphis, Tenn. Ar. kansas City and Helena. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
aAaAcA MEETING POSTPONED.

The Baraca meeting of the Ffrst Presbyterian church has been post poned until Friday, Sept. 8. 1911. al $ D. m.
 E. NJ. RIGGS. President. W E. BROWN. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01

Manager Joe Corrington of the Ar lington hotel has returned from visit to the cast.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01

Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Denver will ar- rive today after spending the summer at lake resorts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01

Jim Tom Story. of Mineral Wells, TexAs, arrived here yesterday te spend few days shaking hands with friends. Mir. Story is owner and ed. itor of the Index at Mineral Wells, and formerly resided in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01

Mrs. W. H. Connel has gone to Warren to spend few weeks visit ing relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01

Miss Aliye Bell Wadley left yes tsrday for Mountain Valley on visit to friends at that resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 5 I

Robert Mooney County and Probate Clerk of Garland County Arkansas hereby submit annual report of the dton of affairs of Garland County showing its indebtedness it's of the expended during the fiscal all purposes all received required by law which words and figures follows towt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01

tContinued on Page Seven)
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-01
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES Nomination fees .........................$ 1130O Lewis Bingham Supt County Farm (Sae Produce) l4420 Robt H. Mooney, County Clerk (Tax Marriage L
 censes, Wrts Etc) .................. 276b0 Redempton of Forfeited Lands ............. 29s42 Fines Assessed in Justice of the Peace Courts 332OO0 Road and Bridge Tax-3 Mills ............. 25559 s5 General County Tax-5 Mills ................ 42889 O2 Fines Assessed in Circuit Court ........... 1495O0 Jurv Tax ........................... 5000 H. A. Wilmington, Circuit Clerk, (Tax on Deeds
 Mortgages Wrts Etc) .................... 741.75 Saloon Licenses ..............,........... 153OOOO T. P Farmer County Judge e.................. 52332 General Licenses .......................... 2500 James Bingham Deputy Coroner ............... 20OO James Heron .......................... 125 Joseph Beeler Estate 4O00 Error in allowance Ark Trust Co............. 15000 Total Receipts 9O927 3l
 
 RECAPITULATION Expenditures since July IA. 1910 $iU7,47509 Receipts since July IA 19l0- 0-........... 90,927.3l Excess expenditure ............. l654778
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
SEASON BEGUN At
DEEP RUN HI n I

Tho Deep Run hounds met at tie Bei.
Line on cary street Road for the htt
hunt Of the season yesterday afternoon
and the run Was through Sunnyside, George
Bulls, the Willinms property aud Beat
ticE to Patterson Avenue. After II short
check II was continued through Adams's.
the Browning property and Northampton
To tho Country Club, about SIS miles,
Tho rain kept away ic~ rldeTs. The
sccntins waS excellent. footing parfcct and
tho very fast.
IIuntsman Thornton had the HOUNDS In
splendid condition and under perfect con-
;rol, ana their work could not be improved
upon The Deep Run pack now consists
almost entirely of American hounds They
are far superior TO the English in this
country.
Fortunately. there were no Incidents 10
mar the afternoon, though Mr. Eisk!nc Blu
fora lad fan At second Jump. lie re-
mounted and nrlshed well up In front.
NJ. &. Jackson, NJ. L. IL, or the River
SIDE Hunt Was visitor and rode Mr. sgd
hor's Her Grace. Miss Warhrli Crenshau
was the only woman rider
Those riding were: l. >. Campbell. field
master. on Ben Cole. u. II. sydnor. whip.
ilishsplrc Ms Warhc'L 'Csenshaw. on
the Quaker; NJ g. Jackson, on Her Grace ;
j. \. White. on Rob ROY; william Sydnor,
on Sweetheart: r, =. Christian on Virginia
Q. Erskinc Bufort. on Lady Frances: J,
u: i. Anderson. on paladn. ana IIunisInan
ThoTntcnIhornt Grudco,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
ny GIG MALnEn,c.

Through a ruling made by Referee
Gass In tho football game yesterday
between V. J.. l. and the University
Of North Carolina, just three men were
SLOWED on the aide lines--nonc OF the
three being i representative OF any
iuca paper--and as a result II was i'm
POSSIBLE to givo Il detailed account OF
tho game. as the press facilities at the
local park arc such az TO make II
practically Impossible to properly re
port u game except from The field.
The decision made by the referee
while probably technically correct. was
an exercise OF poor judgment, ia the
opinion OF many. Under section { Of
rule 70 Of tho playing rules, hut three
men of each side are allowed on the
side lines The rule was obviously in
serted for the purpose of making II
Impossible, or rather to reduce the
possibility, Of coaching from the side
lines. II Is Just Bs obviously true that
press privileges were not taken into
con sd"ratlon when tho rule was
framed. for the very good reason that
an infraction OF tho rule carries with
II penalty OF nftecn yards 10 the
offending side.
However. a man reporting the game.
being part "i neither team. could not
possibly cause the inniction Of "A
penalty Where proper provision is
made FOR those who arc engaged in
reporting the game. the rule IS never
brought into question. But ut Broad
Street Park there Is no vantage ground
from which TO view football contcHt
but the field. and "a is "a physical i'm
possibility to note each play az 81 ia
niade unless privilege Is extended TO
walk up and down tho side lincsg
BY agreement the captains OF the
two teams can allow an Increased mum
Oct OF people on tho side lines. and
as publicity Is q great part OF tho
life of football. Il would seem reason
able to suppose that proper provision
Ia Agt
this. the two schools in question have
enough supporters and alumni In Rich
mond to mako It public demand that
the game be accurately ana fully re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
NJ EDICOS NEVER
THREATENED GOAL

Lexington. Va. November i.-,rhe
University College IL Medicine was de-
fcatcd here to-day by the score of 81
to- 0. Washington and Lee was not in
good form. and except during the third
quarter, there was little pepper I'm tho
game. The Mndcos came with the
idea of holding Dr. Pollurd's squad 10
II small score, ana seemed fairly we'll
pleased with tho outcome. They play ed
rather well, but showed lack of train
ing. as their Interference was weak
and the limo crumblcJ unfcr attacks
Al the end il the second quarter. with
the ball inside the line. they managed
to hold w. ana l.. for downs. and then
kicked out OF danger.
When tho third quarter opened there
was an entire new team against tho
Mcdicos. Before the crowd knew what
had happened. Malcolm and Fleming
mad carried the bail over. aud soon fol
lived with another touchdown
In tho first quarter Na<tery Inudc n
neat drop kikck of forty yards. After
tho first squad had returned to tho
fourth quarter. BuchrinS made !, pref
~ run lie went around the right end
for sixty yards, ana was caught by Me.
Coy just as he went over til. gouI line
Tho game WIS played in tho Medico's
territory. and w. and l.. goal was never
In danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
CONCERNING MIR. GASS

ported No Information was given that
press privileges had been revoked. In
stead side line badges were Issued to
INC several representatives of tho
papers--one for each paper-and vet
wen INC privilege thus extended waB
WAS uscd 20 remove from the side linen
thoso who were actually reporting tho
games while a student from Chapel
~ ~ was ldm,ttad to the side lines so
school the detailed account Of tho
game. iiay b. play.
Lhis was all that tho local writers
asked Tor. They had ahsolutolv no
interest save to do their duty by those
VINO would get their information from
thc printed account While IL might
DC unjust to criticize Referee Gsss.
VINO IL "a competent Official, he used
POOR Judgment aud II is as much ths
duty Of an Official 10 exercise judg-
inent and discretion az II IS TO literally
,m'ernrei the rules. AZ. said before.
VIE press faciiities al tho local park
closures. tho request from tho news
papers would not DO inade--for in
stance. u the PROSE box were In the
centre or the playing held on top OF
the srandstand, so that d clear vtow
Of Tho field could be obtained But
such Is not the case In Richmond. and
tGf.rec Gass should have known IL
His ARBITRARY action in not uttempt-
ing 10 learn o: this condition and I'm
not trying TO remedy IT. thereby plac-
Ing obstacles In the way OF those who
were attempting TO do their duty, has
honr the game 10 good. II IL detail!
IL IL true. but II II q detail which
hhouid not lave been overlooked
Iherc viii be many disappointed read
erS who would have been glad to know
ni the Individual work of the men. but
VINO are now prevented because OF the
poor Judgment displayc by the on
cihl There Is no need to criticize tho
police. Their duty IL plain after re-
ceivinS Instructions. but colleges
should learn that courtesy Ia just an
much expected OF them aB from any
other source
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

~ Richmond: VII, o: Carolina. o.
AZ Charlottesville: Virginia. 20;
Wake Forest, d.
st Lexington: V. NJ. l., rs; Richmond
College, 0.
At Annapolis: Navy. u; A. & NJ, 6.
At Philadelphia: CARLISLE. l6; u. p. o.
1T West Point: Army, o; George.
town, O.
At Lexington: WASHINGTON and Lee,
~: University College OF Medicine, O.
At Princeton: Princeton, $; Har-
ward, s.
AZ Philadelphia; Carlisle. 10, Penn
81 New Haven: Yale. IS; New York
University, 3.
~ ithaca: Cornell. -; Williams. Is.
At Macon: Mississippi, "a Mercer, 0.
1T Atlanta: Auburn, II: Tech G.
~ Nashville; Vanderbilt, IL Geor-
sia. 0.
~ New orleans scwancr. .; Tu-
lauc =.
\, Charlotte, n. G.: Davidson College.
-, Newport News, va: randolph
Mncon. ~ william and Mary Col
lego. II.
81 Charleston, =. C: Clemson, Is; CIT
At Amherst: Amherst. c. Dartmouth,
At swarthmore: swarthmorc. c; Ur.
sinus, ..
At Minneapolis: Minnesota. 80; Chi
~ Gaston, Pa; Lafayette g. Blck-
ncl,. o.
Al Ann Arhor: Michigan, s syracuse.
6 Uie).
At IIavcrford: Lchish. IL; Huverford.
At Madiaon. Wis: Wisconsin. IL;
Iowa. 0.
At Providence: Brown. 90: Tufts. q
At Washington. Ia: West Virginia
University, c: Washington and JET
ferSon, :.
At Philadelphia: Penn iylrauia state
College. IS: ST. Nonavcntnre. O.
~ Eaaton: Lafayette. .; BucknelI, o.
~ Worcester: Holy Cross 0. Spring
field Training School. -.
~ Troy: TutGere University, i
Eennsciaer Polytechnic. 0.
At Pittabur" University Of Pitts
burg, o: Notrc Dame. 0.
~ CoIumbus: Case. 9: Ohio state. o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
HOW|TzERS PLAY
GOODU HILL GAME
Defeated by Fredericksburg Col
lege Eleven by Score of
II to @.

fredericksburg, November Aired
oricksburg College defeated tho How
tiers, of Iuchmond. In we'll played
game Of football here to-day IL TO 0.
Tho local team played the best game
of tho season. being greatly strength
cncd by Rowe and CLANCY Tho foat-
ures of the game wore tho live play
ing of Bauman, CLANCY. Carter and
Rove, and the broken field and end
runs of Williams. Rowo and CLANCY.
Fredericksburg scored in tho first
i've minutes of pley by continued line
plays by Bauman, Carter, CLANCY and
Rowe. Bauman making tho touchdown.
CLANCY made forty-yard run
through broken field In the second
quarter.
In tho third quarter, by long gains
by Bauman, Carter. Rowc and Will
liams, the ball was carried to the
Richmond ten-yard line, Bauman go
ing through centre for Il touchdown
Richmond played plucky uphill
game, hut was outclassed. Seay, Rowe
ana Felver played good BAN for the
visitors. Lineup was:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
VICTORY FOR VANDERBILT
GcorEIn is Defeated In Snarpy, Well
Played Game,

Nashville. Tenn, November 4.--Yan-
dcrbiit defeated the University Of
Georgia football team here this after
noon In Il snappy. well played game.
by the score OF u to o. During the
entire first period tho ball seesawed
UP aud down the ncld, neither side
scoring. Ray Morrison, OF Vanderbilt.
made "A ninety yard run for Il touch
down, which was disallowed on ac-
count OF holding in Naudcrbilts line.
Vanderbilt made two touchdowns in
the second quarter and one in tho
third.
Georgia showed strong oncnse at
times, and with tho use OF the for
ward pass they gained many yards
during the last stages OF tho game. on
straight football. however. the Gcor-
CLANS We're unable 10 make their dis
lance consistently, despite the wonder
ful work Of McWhorter, who WAS the
'pulwark OF the Georgia eleven. lust
after the last quarter began Georgia
made series OF forward posses. with
an occasional cni run and tackle play,
netting about nifty yards. However.
when the crucial point arrived. either
their oft"usc weakened or Nhnderbllt's
defense braced mp, for Georgia could
not get within the twenty Vineyard
mark.