davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-13

Su SenOfla no IIell6 ueNPCIIo d urCII
que obedecemos a preston lnteres del
GXtraniero Este debate tendra el re-
sultadO que se qlllera; pero antics de
lln ano no habra en- Espaila Sobre este
asunto Cpiniones diferentes. Seran
unos revisionistas y otros antlrrevislo-
nistas, y tentonces la realidad nacional
Sc os impondra Ga los conservadores) ,
va no podreis hablar de intinencia eX-
tranJera.
(Bien, en- los republicanos-
No creo sea necesariO por paI1te nnes-
ira hacer patentes las distanclas que
a mi d mis- amigos nos separan de
Otros elementos de esta minOria (Se
refere a los radicales).
No Sc tonara, pues, a passion el que
digamos que no pueda aceptarse como
punto de discussion 10 que aqu1 Sc ha
dicho respecto las declaraciones de
don Emiliano IgIesias
FL sellor La Cierva ha querido decir
que esas declaraciones perjudicaban a
Ferrer. V mas que las declaraciOnes nos
articulos que ahora ha pnblicado el Sc
ior Iglesias.
LO qIre el senior Iglesias ha hecho
ahora puede ser IN madio mas mepos
discutible ID mi luicio. ilegitimo -
de cOnserVar ante los correli eionarics
una significaci0n radical; pero No no
creO que en- cOsas que haya escritO el
senior lglesias (y esclitO en- estOS lro-
mentOs Ell que Sc pidp la revision pue-
dan encerrar NADIA contrario a .Fcrrer.
(F'uprteS rlumOroS.
Pasa a eXaminar algunos detalfeS de
la prueba para deducir que Ferrer no
t0m0 parte actiVa EN- la reV0luci0n. For
q contrario, supone que Ia pmpeba que
SO cree de cargo demuestra la inocencia
de terrer.
Fu6 visto 'en la plaza de Antonio 10
pez por la pareja de caballeria Per-
fectamente; pero .estd probado Cnclu-
Sc pOr la declaration de la policia) 1ue
lrabla perdido el tren de esa hora; re-
gresaba la capital y era el camino %
glco atravesar por dicha plaza.
Que estuvo Ell Premia di6 instruc-
clones para los successes que hrego Sc
prodalJeron.
Pues bien Ferrer haIbl0 CON cuatro
personas, segiin consta en- el srmarlo.
81 es verdad que dio instrucciones. as
transrnitieron las lIevaron a obra esas
cuatrO personals.
,Ninguna ha sido condenada Ferrer
ha sido fusilado. Creo que el argrm en-
TO no tiene replica.
Por 1ltimo, ell otro cargo grave es
que Sc he VIC en- lm grupo; pero no
consta que fluese grupo armada, nj 81
quiera que hiciera frente a los agentes
de la autoridad.
'En fin, ell o1-ador reitera su conv:c-
ci0n die que Ferrer era inocente. pM
ESQ peUIlnOS Ia reVlSlOn.
PrOfesta respetuOsamente contra 10
slue sc ha dicho hasta aqul
No puede invocarse la samtidad de la
cosa Juzgada nj Ia intangibilidad del
fallo.
$Era Q no cosa juzgada, y sentencia
Q no mi1itar, la del atentado de La calle
de Cambios N1levOs?
El senior Canalejas MO estarla q La al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
HAzING BRIDE AND
GROOM COSTS
TWO LIVES
Automobile With Party Was
Overturned
TWO OTHERS WERE HURT
The Bridal Party was in One Auto
mobile and Was Chased by
Another
TWO OTHERS WERE HURT

Boston, Dec. While chasing an
other automobile in which newly
married couple were endeayoring to
escape the usual post-nuptial greet
ings, the pursuing automobile skid
ded at a sharp turn in the Roxbury
district yesterday, causing the death
of two persons and cuts and bruises
to two more. The deal are Julia
Calvin, 20 years old and unmarried,
of Cambridge, and Mary Gaffey, so
years old and unmarried OF Roxbury
The injured are John b. Gaffey, 4S
years and married of Jamaica Plain,
brother of Mary Gaffey with contus-
ions and abrasions of head and body,
and Catherine Miley 60 years old
and unmarried, of Jamaica Plain,
with Commissions of the body.
The car was owned and driven by
John J. Gormley of Jamaica Plain,
whose brother, James A., had just
been married. Gormley was thrown
clear of the automobile and unhurt.
Miss Calvin and Miss Gaffey were
pinned beneath the car. The former
was instantly killed, while Miss CAT
fey died several hours later at the
city hospital. Miss Miley was able
TO go to her home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
HUL|NG BLACKMER
DIED SUDDENLY
YESTERDAY
Acute Indigestion Too Much
For Weak Heart
DEATH IS GREAT SHOCK
Was Only 40 Years of Age But Was
One Of the Best Known citi-
Gems Of Bennington
DEATH IS GREAT SHOCK

Samuel Huling Blackmer died on
Thursday afternoon at his home in
Old Bennington, in the house in
which he was born forty years ago,
after an illness of thirty-six hours.
The cause of his death was acute
dilatation of the heart, following an
attack of acute Indigestion. The
news of his sudden death came as a
shock to his many friends, among
whom is included everybody who was
acquainted with him.
Among his more intimate acquain-
tances he was admired and loved, not
only for the generous and kindly SEN
timents of his heart but also for his
intellectual traits which always
spoke for soundness, charity and
catholicity on subjects of human in
terest and opinion. To many others,
also. who knew him as the man with
the kindly open hand towards the
poor and unfortunate, his death will
constitute a loss.
He married in 1892 Miss Fanny Alb
bot, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f.
Abbot of this village, and besides
her is survived by a son, Howard
Blackmer, aged nine years. He is
related by kinship with some of the
older families OF Bennington and
SALISBURY. His father was Frank
lin Blackmer and his mother was An
ma Huling Blackmer of SALISBURY.
He always manifested strong
personal interest in the affairs of the
community and especially in the
public matters pertaining to the vii
lage of Old Bennington. He always
took an active interest in local and
state politics and was persuaded to
become candidate for state senator
in 1906 on the Clement ticket and
lacked but five votes of securing an
election, receiving majority OF al
most 500 votes in his home town
Mr. Blackmer had travelled exten
sively in this country, Mexico, the
West Indies and SO. America He was
keen sportsman and his closest
friends were among the class OF
young men in Bennington who, be
cause of the exceptional opportuni
ties in this locality have passed
their hours of recreation in the
woods.
The funeral service will be held al
the house at o'clock Sunday after
noon, Rev. Philip Schuyler, rector OF
St Peters church officiating. and the
interment. which will be private
will be in the family lot at the Old
Bennington cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
ALBERT sURNHAM DEAD
Had Been a Resident Of Bennington
For "a Years.

Albert G. Burnham, 81 years of
age, died at o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of his sister,
Mrs. r. S. Buss on Pleasant street.
He had suffered the results of a gen
eral breaking down of the system for
nearly year
Mr. Burnham was born in Rock
Vile, Conn, and had been resident
of Bennington for Al years. He was
a man who was well known and liked
in the community. He leaves a
brother, Edward Burnham of Pitts
field and sister, Mrs. r. S. Buss of
Bennington.
Mr.. Burnham has led a quiet life
for, since the age of II years when
he was severely injured, he has been
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
BOXING AT CANADIAN CLUB
Three Good Bouts Held on Thanks
giving Day Afternoon

Hftc OOOu OOubS TlClu OF NdnNS-
giving Day Afternoon
There was an attendance of over
300 at the Thanksgiving day boxing
exhibition given by the Bennington
Athletic club at the rooms Of the Ca.
madam club The main event was
two six.round bouts between Kid Ca
sey OF Bennington and Rip O'Brien
Of Brockton. In the opinion of the
spectators there was little to choose
between the two boxers. Casey
showed the more speed in the first
bout and If there was any choice In
the second it would have gone to
OBrien.
The seminal between Battling
Powers of North Bennington and
Nike Toomey OF Bennington lasted
about 80 seconds. AS the boys came
together Powers landed straight
smash in the face and Toomey went
down. He was not put out but the
match went no further.
The preliminary between Young
O'Neil and Young Quinton was a fast
match. In the opening round Quin.
ton broke the bone In one OF his fin.
gers but finished the match. Jack
Kennedy of North Adams. the well
known baseball umpire acted as ref
cree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
MRS. SARAH E. MOORE
Death Thursday Of Woman Of Un-
usual Career

hohoi SoA
Mrs. Sarah +. Moore, aged 81
years, widow OF the late Emerson
Moore. died at o'clock Thursday
AFTERNOON at the home Of her son Il.
ID. Moore on Gage street. Death re-
suited from a gradual coming of ad-
vanced age rather than to any speci-
tic cause. During the past year she
had been growing somewhat feeble,
but only within week had she been
considered out OF her extra good
health for one of her years.
On October "a, last, Mrs. Moore oh.
served the S7th anniversary of her
birth and at that time she was able
to enjoy the calls and membranes
OF many friends. Especially did she
appreciate the reminders of her ear
lier days on which her mind dwelt
with the sunny retrospect with which
the aged are sometimes blest.
Mrs Moore was native OF Boston,
where she was born in 1921. She
went from there to Wilmington, this
state where she lived for some
years She was married In New
York city in 1854. she was a daught-
er of John and Sarah (Monn) VIII.
son. Her maiden name was Sarah
Elizabeth Wilson.
A great part of her active life she
had devoted to religious and social
betterment work. During her earlier
days she was one of the most active
of the Bowery missionaries OF her
| day In New York city. She worked
for many years with the Howard and
the Old Five Point missions. Her
work was among the slums of New
York and In her activities she never
wearied It was her lifework and to
II she devoted her strength and her
talents without stint She was In
point OF service the oldest member OF
the Baptist Home missionary society
which has done so much In the field
| of missionary enort In many lands OF
endeavor OF late years one of ia
activities has been the preparation
and discrimination of uplifting litora
ture and in this Mrs. Moore took q
keen interest. She was life Ions
member OF the Baptist church.
| Mrs. Moore whose life was spen
In doing good for others was
Christian OF the highest type. Sh,
was esteemed and loved by all VIII,
knew her
She is survived by one son Edwar,
D. Moore OF Bennington and also b,
one niece. Mrs. William Sem O
New York; a cousin, Mrs. a. II
White OF Monson, Mass. and tw
grandchildren, Mabel and Loui
Moore OF this village.
The funeral will be held at m
house at $50 o'clock Saturday aftel
noon. Rev w. +. Meyer OF the Firl
Baptist church will ofiiclate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
MINNESOTA FAvoRs TAFT
So Its Governor says-West Not Rad
ieal, He and Idaho Executive Aqree

Detroit, Nov. 3O.-"Minesota is for
TAFT said Gov. a. o. Eberhardt of
that state when questioned today re.
garding the contention OF the pro
gressive Republicans that his State
was decidedly against the President.
The Winona speech is forgotten
now, and | am sure the President
will be renominated." he continued.
The idea spread broadcast that
there Is remarkable growth of rad.
icalism In the West is all a mistake.
There Is no radicalism In the West.
The people OF the West are progress.
sive, but not radical"
Gov Hawley OF Idaho indorsed the
Minnesota Governors view. Idaho
Is progressive but don't get the idea
that we are radical" he said. Sen
ator La Toilette Is a radical. but
think the majority OF our people
would vote for Taft as against him.
Gov Norris OF Montana said Il
would be a toss.up between the two
men in his state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
NOTICE
Bennington County Savings Bank.

Bennington County Savings Bank.
The Annual meeting Of the cor
porators of the Bennington county
Savings Bank will be held at the Of
fee of said bank, in its bank build
ing in Bennington, VT, on the first
Wednesday (3rd day. of January A.
D., 1912, at o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of electing board of trus-
tees for the year ensuing and the
transaction of any other business
found necessary when met, expecial-
ly to fill vacancies in the number OF
corporators, and to alter and revise
the bylaws.
Chas. II. Dewey. Secretary.
Dated at Bennington, VT, Nov. %,
1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
MRS ANN LEE
Aged Resident Passed Away Thurs
day Morning

Mrs. Ann Lee, aged over 80 years,
widow of John Lee. died early Thurs.
day morning at her home at the
Guldeboard after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Lee was native of ireland
and had resided in Bennington dur
ing the past So years. She was a
member of St Francis de Sales
church, was we'll known in the com.
munlty and highly respected. Her
husband died in 1870 from injuries
sustained while working at the ochre
works.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
VI. ]. Burke of Utica and Mrs. Alex.
ander Doherty of North Adams 10
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
The funeral will be held at st.
Francis de Sales church Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. A. j.
Barron officiating
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
NEW CARDINALS INVESTED
Prelates Received Red Hats That
Are Token OF Rank,

Rome Nov. 30-The concluding
and most impressive ceremony con.
nected with the creation OF the new
cardinals occurred this morning at
The great public oonsistory at the
Vatican when fourteen princes OF the
church, including the three American
prelates, Cardinals Falconio. Farley.
aud O'Connell. were invested with
The red hat indicating their rank
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
ard work. He was I'M

unable to do hard work. He was I'M
married.
The funeral was held at o'clock
this afternoon from the home of Mrs.
Buss. Rev. G. s. Mills of the Second
Congregational church officiated.
The burial was in the village GENE
terry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
of Cold Felicity and Death of All Vanity
TWO SKATERS DROWN
Four Break Through Ice-Two are
Rescued.

Middletown, n Y, Nov. 3O.-Four
boys broke through the ice while
skating on a pond at Steyensville
Sullivan county, today and two Of
them were drowned. Eugene Sher-
wood and Theodore Kilgore were the
two victims. The other boys, Wesley
Sherwood and Bernard McGeer, were
rescued with much difficulty. The
bodies of the drowned boys, each of
whom was ~ years old, were recover
ed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
len LOST IN MEXICAN STORM

Galveston, Texas, Nov 30.-Cables
today to steamship offices here tell
of destructive storm that struck the
Mexican coast near Frantera, Tabas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
POET RlLEYs FAILING
ParaIytic Stroke Has Now Reached
Right Hand.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-James Whit
comb Riley has written his last line.
The paralytic stroke which has crept
down his arm has at last reached his
right hand and made it impossible
for him to use pen. He was asked
at indianapolis to write Christmas
poem this week, but declined, say
ing: mo more writing for me; the
public will have to do without my
efforts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01

co, Sunday and continued three days.
The tug O'Campo was wrecked.
The captain and pilot were the only
persons saved, eight or ten Mexicans
composing the crew, being lost,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
THE Canes

Try to describe a thousand things with a
few words We can't. But see the new
CAMS, the building blocks, the horns, the
musical toys, the SledS, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Annual Service of Bennington Lodge
of Elks.

The annual memorial service o.
Bennington lodge of Elks will be held
in the lodge rooms next Sunday, De
cember 3rd at 4:30 o'clock. There viii
be no long memorial address but two
or three short talks There will also
be music by Donnelly's orchestra ant
a male quartette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
Iron TOYS"

For the boy who breaks things. the 6re-de-
partment apparatus, the trains Of cars, and
finest livery equipment Then the farm
truck will please us all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
Come Today"

To this, your biggest and brightest Xmas
Store, bring the little ones, day Of pleasure
before the crowds give them less chance TO
see things.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
Machinery Hall"

Is crowded with the marveS of mechanical
ingenuity, the electric toy with power to
run several little mills, steam toys that de-
light every boy that wants toys, that do
things.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-01
THE Animal House"

Is filled with prize stock that will amaze the
little folks eyes, the little white dogs are the
craze of the day.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20

Bearing walls over one hum
dred (1o0l feet I'm length. without
cross walls or buttresses. shall
have walls four 60 inches thicker
than the above.
length without CROSSE walls shall
not nave more than two (D
stories or twelve (11) inch wall.
In all calculations for the
thickness OF walls. according 10
the given tables, the height Of the
ceeding eighteen (ls) feet in the
clear for the nrst story, and four
teen (1+) feet In the clear for the
second story. and thirteen I3)
feet In the clear for all stories
story story vbe Sept ths mat rno, tST ,h the top
Ing forms the ceiling OF this story.
the wallis may be sixteen (is) feet
high in the clear.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20

Bearing walls over one-hun-
dred and nifty (l5o) feet In length
without cross walls, shall be four
tO inches thicker than the above
table OF thicknesses.
For buildings OF other classes,
the thickness OF the enclosing
walls shall be as follows, unless
otherwise specified In this ordi-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20

brick. stone, iron, steel or concrete
laid on solid ground. or upon piles
or ranging timbers, when solid
earth or rock II not found
Sheds and frame buildings not
from sill TO plate may be set on
cedar posts or on isolated masonry
piers not less than IL inches by
Sec. 9. PILES Piles may be OF
wood or OF concrete and set by
driving or be moulded into place,
and they shall be spaced to safely
carry the superimposed load.
load exceeding nifty thousand
<Bo.000) pounds. 49,
Driven piles must be sent 20
solid bearing IL practical. II piles
are not driven to refusal, its self
sustaining power shall be deter
mined by the following formula.
viz:
Twice the weight Of the ham
mer I'm tons, multiplied by the fail
IN feet. divided by the least pens-
trafion OF the pile In inches plus
one. under the last blow.
Concrete piles shall have their
hearing power determined by ac-
tuai test In loading. unless in the
opinion OF the Department OF Build
tnRs. this has been previously done
under similar circumstances and
with similar earth. and to the sat-
iefaction Of the Department OF
Buildings.
wooden piles of 20 feet or les.
~ length. shall not be at the
smaller end OF less dimension than
I've inches. nor at the butt end
lee than 10 fnches. When 20 or
A-~~ e~~1 a.. f~u sfh th. -, atto- - n
shall not be less than i've inches
and the butt end not less than IL
ne top OF ali wooden piles shall
- cut on at least nine (s) Inches
Uo1ow the lowest water line OF the
80 % permanent vet earth. Con-
rr1<o snail ~ ramnsd down into
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-21
sweetheart
Saves Young Man from Dis
honor as Shown by a
BUou Picture.

Saved from himself" is the name
of a fine production at the Bljou
theater today. The young hotel
clerk and the stenographer are en-
gagged, and the boys one ambition
is to provide rosy future for his
bride. with this in mind he invests
all h savings In the stock market,
having been induced to do SO by
the success of an old friend in the
market. He. however, is not SO for
tunate, for the stocks he bought are
dropping fast. His broker wires for
$4,000 tossaye him from utter ruin.
This, of course, he hasn't, and in the
despair caused by the thoughts OF
his hopes for the future being
crushed, he is about to yield to the
temptation OF appropriating a large
amount OF money left in care OF the
hotel proprietor by one OF the
guests, when. his purpose is dis
covered by his sweetheart whose In
fuencs saves him from the dishon-
orable act his desperation would
have driven him to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-21
1aFouette losing Que.

An interesting development in ma
tIonal politics is the apparent col
lapse of the Robert LaFollette boom
for the presidency. This. 1t seems,
Is a result of the frig d reception
that was accorded the LaFoHette
candidacy at the recent gathering
Of Republicans in Washington when
the Repubfcan national executive
committee met and made the prel. M
mary arrangements for the next ma
tfonal nominating convention.
Naturally, the LaFo1lette sup
portars expected a reception OF a
somewhat different nature in view
of the fact that his campo gn bureau
had been sending out tons Of lit
erature and that his orators had
been stirring the air with announce
ments OF the important role to be
played by his friends at the commits
tee meeting. It has been sclosed,
however, that there was never a
moment during all the time the COM
mittee sat that Mr. GaFollette was
the subject OF serious consideration
Nothing occurred during the entire
meeting to indicate that Mr.. GaFol-
lette had any following in the COM
nittee that could have made him
q factor in the presidential race.
The vote on the mot on to elect del
egates IN the usual way was "A to
so that, even admitting that every
adverse vote was a LaFollette vote.
he did not develop enough strength
10 make him a factor. als elinnina-
tibn was practically complete.
Tt seems that the LaFollette men
we're the ones who were largely re-
sp6nsible for the Roosevelt talk that
was played up at the meeting and
this was done merely as the easiest
vent Of their opposition to Mr.. Taft.
In washington, however, there is n"
doubt of Col. Roosevelt's attitude
and II. Is expected there that he Will
soon declare himself in favor OF the
Taft Administration. This expecta-
tino is based on the fact that Mr..
Roosevelt sent Mr.. Garfield to the
Chicago LaFollette meeting for the
sole purpose Of preventing the nomi-
nation of Mr.. LaFollette there for
the presidency.
In any event, 1t seems that LaF'ol-
lette has not made the showing his
friends expected and that his presi-
dental boom has been punctured
completely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-21
'GARlfIELS
Take Second Place When Red
Cross Seals Are Seen by
Little Girl.

A Itttle girl sent into d 'CbIoagq
drugstore during the Christmas sea-
son lAst year to buy some candy ~
want 30 cents worth Of carameis.''
she said.
Then her attention was attracted
by the sheet OF Christmas seals lying
on the counter. .'oh. you have some
Of those little Christmas Seals that
the teacher told us about"
She hesitated. as the clerk started
to get the candy; then shifted her
position from one foot to the other,
and chewed the corner Of her hand
kerchief for minute. At last, with a
thoughtful expression on her face, she
said:
.T-Tll-Give he ten OF them. ]
will take twenty cents worth Of cara
mels.''