davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
BUDAPEST WAS IN
RIOTERS HANDS
FOR HOURS
Fifteen Reported Killed and
Many Injured
MOB FINALLY SUCCEE DS
Forces the Government to Take up
Suffrage Bill Which Was Cause
Of Demonstration
MOB FINALLY SUCCEEDS

Vienna, May 23.-The strike ar
ranged by the Social Democratic Par-
ty at Budapest as a protest agalns.
the action of the Government III
postponing the introduction OF the
Universal Suffrage bill led today 10
rioting in the streets OF Budapest
which soon assumed a most serious
aspect. I'D
A crowd of 10000 persons marched
TO Parliament Square and threw
stones at the windows. When the
police interfered the rioters opeheu
fire with revolvers and dragged
mounted constables from their horses
At $3.50 a. m the police, unable 10
cone with the situation, called upon
the military.
The troops charged the rioters with
fixed bayonets.
The crowd then started to tear up
having stones in order to build barri'
cades, and used iron chairs from the
parks and street cars for the same
purpose.
The troops occupied the Parliament
Building, which resembled a hospital
all the wounded being carried there
and placed on the floors.
At noon the Minister of the Inter
Tor decided to call out the entire
Budapest garrison OF 10000 men The
mob then began to demolish shops
plundering their contents, to over
turn the tramway cars. and to de
stroy everything it could find. Nc
newspaper appeared.
Later the crowd destroyed the cleo
trio street lamps and the streets are
in darkness tonight, the shops ar'
closed and traffic is suspended.
The rioters tore down the cables
of the electric tramways, thereby
causing fires.
Thousands of soldiers patroled the
5 streets Heavy showers OF rail-
caused the rioters to dispense at in
tervals.
Four children, who were pushed In
to the Danube during the fighting
were drowned.
The rioting continued at night
The demonstrators fired on the police
and military in Goembel street, anC
the fire was returned. Several more
shops and offices were looted.
A bomb was thrown near the Gus
tom House, but did no damage.
II is reported that the building o
the Austro-Hungarian Bank wa
wrecked.
The latest kilograms state that fiji
teen persons have been killed anC
200 wounded, thirty seriously. !
school boy was killed by a stray bul
let
Peace was restored late at night
the Government undertaking to in
troduce manhood suffrage. The Soc
ialists declare that they are Statistic,
with the result, which is worth tn
sacrifices made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24

oar was even with Harvard's stroke.
Half WAY down the course, Cornell
decided to take another hitch toward
securing the victory. and two lengths
were gathered up in a few seconds.
This seemed sufficient notice to the
other crews that they must battle
alone and with plenty OF reserve
power the Cornell oarsmen watched
the fight astern. At the IL miles
Harvard hit up the stroke in a last
effort to shake of the Princetonians.
but the orange and black responded
instantly and In the dash to the line
gained foot by foot on the crimson.
until there was only clock beat be.
tween them as the flags fell. The
race was too short TO be exhaustive.
but there were several Inches of
water in the low Princeton shell.
The freshmen race, which. followed
quickly, was even more exciting than
the fight for second place among the
older crews The Harvard young.
sters had the better OF the start and
made their advantage nearly half a
length at the half.mile. Then the
Cornell coxswain called on his men
and in the next halfmile the relative
positions had been reversed. Two
hundred yards from the finish.
Stroke Elmms OF the Cornell crew
picked up lively crab and the butt
of his oar gave him a violent poke
In the stomach. But he was pluoky
and caught the rest of the crew in
the second stroke Harvard was well
rowed out by this time and could no,
gain through the mishap.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
CORNELL WON AS USUAL
Triangular Race at Cambridge With
Harvard Second

Boston, May 24.-Holding always
the master stroke, the Cornell varsi-
ty crew, three lengths to the good
finish, watched Harvard win second
place from Princeton by 10 feet in an
interesting triangular contest yester-
day afternoon over course Of Is
miles in the Charles river basin.
Cornell completed her sweep of the
basin half an hour later when the
freshman crew came across the line
a full length ahead of the Harvard
1915 crew.
The times of the varsity race
were: Cornell. 926h; Harvard
935; Princeton, 9.36, The freshman
race times were: Cornell, $50; Har
ward, 1913 From the time that Ref
cree ]. II. lngraham of the navy gave
the word to the varsity crews wait
ing in the calm water at the head of
the basin until the three shells came
rushing through the stiff, choppy sea
at the finish, while 10000 spectators
cheered, the lead was always with
the Ithacans. The Courtney stroke
which never lets a Cornell shell
pause, gained continually over the
short and hesitating sweep of Har
ward and Princeton oarsmen and al
the finish another Cornell victory
had been added to the already Ions
list over the crimson and to a some
what shorter list over the orange
and black.
With Cornell catching the water
first and getting half length In the
first 10 strokes, the race settled dowr
within the first two minutes to ter
rife struggle between Harvard ant
Princeton. The tenacity with which
the orange and black oarsmen clunl
TO the crimson was the feature Of the
contest. All the power which The
Harvard eight could plunge into III
stroke and slide was not sufficient
to gain open water at any time oyel
It's pursuers. Cornell had open watel
at the half.mile, but Prlnceton's bow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
r. W. sTANYAN DEAD
Was General Manager Of Montpelier
and Wells River Railroad.

Montpelier May 23.-Fred w. Stan
yam. for many years general manager
and superintendent OF the Montpelier
q Wells River railroad, and one of
the best known railroad men in this
section died suddenly at 3 o'clock
this morning OF congestion OF the
lungs Although he had been IN for
several days no alarm was felt over
his condition until last night.
lie was born In Wentworth, n. H.,
in 1859 and began railroading as a
telegraph operator on the Concord &
Montreal He came 10 Barre in 1883
as superintendent of the Barre rail.
road and In 1896 became superinten-
dent OF the Montpelier & Wells River
later succeeding W. 4. Stowell as
general manager. lie leaves a wife
and mother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
OPENING BALL GAME
Huekleberry Rnss viii Play Williams
town at Morgan Park Tomorrow

NVWU dt WOVSdn ram loWoIToW
The members of the Bennington
baseball team are all ready for the
opening game OF the season tomorrow
afternoon when, in accordance with
the annual custom, the first contest
OF the year will be played with the
Willlamstown .eam. With but one
exception, these opening games with
the college boys have proved to be
some Of the best of the several sea
sons. The scores have always been
close and the students have won their
share.
II is probable that Burns will pitch
for Bennington and the lineup for the
rest Of the team will conform to that
OF last year with two exceptions.
There will be a new man behind the
bat and Peloqun, the heavy.hlttlng
pitcher of last years plttsfeld team,
will be In right field.
Guy Prindle. brother OF Cable, will
captain the Williamstown team and
will probably be behind the bat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
CHOOSES DEATH BY BULLETS
Utah Murderer the Target for Five
Rifles In State Prison,

Salt Lake City, Utah, May "a
Five riiemen concealed behind a cur
tain sent steelnosed bullets into the
heart OF a blindfolded man as he sat
In a chair at the state prison. Julius
Sirmay, a murderer. was the target
lie had selected death by shooting in
preference to the gallows after his
confession OF the murder OF Thoma,
Carraok. a li-yearold boy whom he
had shot while committing a daylight
burglary.
UP to Tuesday night Slrmay main
tanned that fellow burglar had
killed the lad. Then he confessed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
JENlsoN WON MARATHON
Road was Slow and All But Four
Dropped Out

Hamilton, May 24.-0wlng to hard
rains the past few days the road for
the great Canadian Marathon today
was slow and muddy. There were is
entries but only four men finished.
Jenison OF New York won in 9
hours, one minute and 10 seconds
with Duty OF Toronto second. aud
Smith Of New York. third. one con.
testant fell and broke a leg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICES
Veterans VIII Carry Out the Usual
Program on the 26th

The annual memorial services In
honor OF the soldiers who persisted In
the Civil war will be held at the
Hinsdillyllle cemetery at I o'clock
on the afternoon OF Sunday. May 20.
The veterans and their friends may
leave Bennington on the $3.50 car and
arrive In time for the service.
The annual Memorial Sunday ser.
mon will be delivered this year a,
the Congregational church by the
pastor. Rev. George 5. Mills. az T:SO
in the evening All members OF the
post. the w. II. c., the S. OF ", and
their friends are cordially invited to
be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24

Tour druggist will refund money II
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of itching. blind. bleeding or pro
trudlng piles 10 . to IA days. 500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers and cooler tonight.
Saturday generally fair. cooler east
portion,
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
IS A MODERN JEAN vALJEAN.

Fellow Convict Discovers Former Pal
and Lsvies 1lackmaiI-Re Man
Had Led Convict's Life For Eight
Ysars-Mayor Blankenburg Would
Give Him a New Chance.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13

One Of the best indications OF a
live town is the attention paid by
the citizens to their schools and
churches. While our school is still
young it is drawing the attention
Of the best educators of the state.
An indication Of this is that Prof.
Frankie has been engaged by Lew
istown as Superintendent of their
high and public schools.
On the first of the year the
school board has decided to EN-,
ploy another teacher in the
primary grades. This will make
eight teachers in the Harlowton
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13

Entered as second-class matter August I'd,
1906 at the postoffice at HarloWtor.. Montana.
under the act Of congress of March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
OPERA, The SOCIAL EVENT

Not long since the producing
managers had occasion to discuss
the revival Of old operas, and the
Bcggar Prince was selected as one
of the first to be revived. -
The offering of comic opera has
come to be looked upon, especially
in the East, as the big social event
of the season, and the revival Of
Woodward & Moseley's Beggar
Prince is meeting with the public
approval Of today as it did in for.
mer years
The greatest care is being taken
in the presentation of this comic
opera and the cast was selected
not only for their reputa tiOns az
singers. but their ability to play
the parts. s-..
Mr.. Woodward and Mr.. Moseley
have spent tho pest part of thei:
lives on the operatic stage
having played the leading roles il
all of the best known operas
Among all of these they have SCI
ected the Beggar Prince as thei
special offering for the present sea
son, and the patrons of the Hal
lowton opera house may plepar
for an evening of unalloyed enjoy
ment on Monday, Dec. 16th.--Ad
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
WASHINGTON AS A JUMPER.
The Father Of His Country Was
Champion In His Day.

Champion In His Day.
There is an athletic record Of which
every American ought to be proud, al
though 1t is not found in any sporting
chronicle. 1t was made by George
Washington of Virginia and was a
running broad jump of twenty-five feet
three inches.
Exactly when and where Washington
made this jump is not known. but it
seems to be historical.
Thackeray refers to it in 1.-THE Vir-
ginians." where he tells of the jumping
match between Harry Warrington and
Lord March and Ruglen. Harry wins
with a jump Of twenty-one' feet three
inches against his lordshirs eighteen
feet six inches. In his letter to Vir-
ginia. Harry says he knows there was
another in Virginia. Colonel G. Wash
ington, who could clear foot more.
Ii Thackeray's figures are correct
Washington must have been Il wonder
full athlete. He could easily have won
any intercollegiate championship com
petition up to 1889 and most of the ma
tiona championships. Then. too II
must be remembered that the future
Father of His Country did not veal
spiked shoes like the athletes of today
nor did he have a cinder path for his
run nor five inch plank for hi:
''take-off," these improvements not hav
ing come into general use as early a
the middle of the eighteenth century
Washington today would be recort
breaker.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13

Some of the citizens of Harlow
ton have been busy figuring out
the possibility of whether Harlow
ton will get the county seat or if
it will go to Judith Gap. They
have been studying the registra-
tion for each of the voting pre-
cincts and have arrived at the
conclusion that it will be very
close race.
They figure that Judith GAP
will get the following votes: From
Fergus county 20 votes and from
Meagher $40, making 40 votes in
ll,while Harlowton will get 345
votes from Meagher county and Sc
votes from Sweetgrass making .
total of 40. From present indi
cations it will be very close. This
is not making any difference K
the work the citizens of Harlowto1
are doing for the creation Q
Wheatland county, as they wonlt
much rather have the county sea
in Judith Gap than in White Sui
phur Springs, on account Of tn
distance to travel. To go to tn
present county seat requires thre
days, while we could run up t
Judith Gap and back the sam
day. Nevertheless we intend t
make strong fight for the count
seat.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
Caught Shark by Tail.

A 400 pound shark that had been
soaring bathers was recently captured
by Frank Van Horn. a life guard on
the beach at Belmar. N. j. Van Horn
rushed out into the shallow water,
grabbed the shark by the tail and.
with the aid Of Tom Shepard. snc-
ceeded in bringing it ashore. The
shark. which was of the hammerhead
species, measured seven feet in length.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
chool. We have the right To

school. We have the right to
be proud of our school.
We have three good churches in
town that are doing good work for
the moral improvement. Each one
has regular minister stationed
here, and all of them are doing
splendid work. Harlowton is ma
turally proud of their churches.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
uce here than in any other town
Or city.

The Emily Waterman Concert
Go. had difficulty in making them.
selves heard above the noise on
the stage caused by the wind. We
understand the owner Of the opera
house is going to make some nee
essary repairs on the stage.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
NnTIcE
Wheatland county first, last and

Compare the market quotations
of Harlowton with that of any
other town within radius of one
hundred miles and yon will find
the farmer gets more for his pro-
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
tIyi
. LOST.

\ One bay more, weight 1,150, one
sorrel saddle mare, weight 1000,
one yearling mare colt, sorrel with
white main and tail, one yearling
horse colt, dark brown. All Of them
branded IS on left shoulder.
Will pay $500 for the recovery
of all Of them or any information
leading to it. Svend Mauland.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
w a n S
Ten Gents per Line First Insertion; each
Subsequent insertion Five Cents per line.
Steam Heated Rooms at reason
able prices, over Marshall's Store.
Carrie Holling, Prop.
HOGS WANTED

WANTED - About thirty-fve
hogs, weight from 25 to rs pounds
each. Good breed. VIM. Roberts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
What Do You Think About 1t?

~ VERY READER opinion of
appearing in the FL PasO
Herald Herald vOuHk o interest
length dealing
characters Herald
during interesting line Of ought
develop character ShTeddng and Indignation dis
approval and sympathy.
charming
pressed gust fasd
both such perfect fools that she
VIA they make themselves next"
dsagreeable
png silly piness selfish minded self conferred hysterca
supersenstive tacuess, coffee poisoned weaklipg
after the wedding gentleman IN Warrens place. would have made the best
have been at least courteous he could not respect
is incapable
maturity submit such
family give
character would be subject
slender
throwing life they
Poor winid gets of poker
mighty ding
gHmmer says his
~ 5i ~ +n5s +o5 the woman he has sworn 70 love and honor But
Wnred grows older
normal fathers She spoiled
pet unpleasant traits of both
parents Of character
mid O. perpetual mOiing OF
Unfortunately the combination this world
readers VIII recall households
where conditions similar in details In the case Of Warren and Helen
gossip;
condition The whole story sOrdd and common
and yet IS exactly because It true to lie one OF ITS most
read by and children Certainly
The Herald would like its readers about It Articles OF 800
Space tell think
the meeting the problems of married
As governor New1 Mexico ought upheld
worthy politics
health
If the ing9 government keeping organ
criticism anybody But efficiency
government public
ing OHicehOdas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
CONFINED from Page onel.

might arise when such a division Of au-
thority would hinder greatly the sue
cessful operation Of the big waterway.
The Panama Railroad.
The second problem with reference to
the details of operation relates to the
Panama railroad. At present this rail-
road, which has just been opened on
its new location, is operated as a dis
tinct entity. OF course the canal in
terests always will dominate IN its op-
Grafton, and its management is headed
by Col. GOethals himself, but il is not
operated as part OF the canal work.
It is the opinion of the canal authort-
ties that this relation should cease, and
that the Panama railroad should be-
come as much a part of the canal as
the locks and the dams. They would
have 1t electrified and operated with
current generated by the canal hydro
electric system. They advocate the
sale of all the steamships owned by the
Panama railroad, with the exception OF
the Ancon and Cristobal, now engaged
in carrying cement for the canal 1t
has been planned that these two yes
sells shall be transformed into naval
GOLFERS; but II congress authorizes the
handling Of coal in connection with the
operation of the canal they will be-used
as canal golfers.
a wide influence upon the successful
operation Of the canal IS the knOwl-
edge IN the shipping world that when
ever vessel comes to the big water
way 1t can get any sort Of accommoda-
ton it needs, from coal to clean linen
There would always be a danger that
a monopoly of the coal business might
be formed and that large volumes Of
traffic might be lost because Of the
feeling in the shipping world that
ships needing these things might be
imposed upon at Panama 1t is not
the purpose Of the canal authorities 10
forbid outsiders to render like services,
but simply to be prepared TO render
these services, SO as perpetually 70
guarantee the government against the
danger of mOnOpOlies at Panama Ship
ping would thus always be certain OF
securing supplies in sufficient quantity
and at proper rates.
To Make Route Attractive.
Every legitimate means Of making the
canal route attractive to shipping VIII
be provided II the views OF the canal
authorities are adopted by congress. 1t
is proposed that the existing commits
sary and manufacturing plant and the
existing laundry shall be continued
Under these conditions the shipping
world would always know exactly what
to expect at Panama and be assured OF
right trea tment there It is also pro-
posed to maintain a dry dock for COM
mercial as well as Tor naval vessels
and that the canal authorities shall be
authorized TO sell all tools and appli-
ances needed by ships, and also to
make such repairs as may be required
1t is also proposed that the govern
ment shall take charge Of every ship
entering the canal and shall be re-
spOnsible to the owners for a. safe pass
age through the locks. Electric tow
ing locomotives will be maintained for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
ALL-AMERICAN FORCE is URGED
FOR PANAMA CANAL MAINTENANCE
Many Foreigners In Case Of War
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN

drawing vessels into the locks and out
again. AS practically every accident in
lock operation IN the past throughout
the world, has resulted from ships NOV
ing under their own power, this is re-
garded as one of the best guarantees
of the successful operation Of the
locks.
On the whole, the plan of the canal
authorities for the operation Of the
waterway is to subordinate everything
else to the operation Of the canal
While IT is hoped that the occasion may
never arise when its military aspect
may become paramount to its CONNER
ciaI Importance, the canal authorities
believe that the best way to realize
that hope is to make 1t a waterway
ready for every demand Of war as well
as for every requirement of peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
The HeraId's Daily
Short Story

eye. At the top Of his head discovered
a round bald spot looking strangely
out Of place in his heavy, dark, closely
cut hair. The big fellow had thought
Of everything, even Of the tonsure, and
since he had been commanded to per
form the duties Of q priest, he had
thought il necessary to adopt this eX-
terror sign of priestly dignity
The service began Immediately and
went off without a single slip, and
when the mass was over the Austrian
reappeared in white surplice and black
stole. He passed twice close in front
of me and I was struck by the Won
derful transformation OF his features
He was an entirely different being and
carried himself with the dignity OF an
archbishop. He was exceedtnly pale,
the only streak of color in his face be-
ing a long scar across his face, which
he had received in China, and once /
thought he was going to faint but ne
looked at me, Strengthened himself up
and left the church singing in
strong manly voice, which trembled
almost imperceptibly, In paradisum to
ducant ANGEL"
While we were walking from the
church to the cemetery, I could not get
my eyes away from his strange suhOuet
He was far too tall for the vestment IS
he wore and under the priestly robes
his red trousers were plainly seen, but
no one felt the least inclined to find him
ridiculous.
When the sad ceremony was over and
the captain had said a last farewell to
the man who had died for France, I saw
tears rolling down the cheeks Of more
than one stern, brOnzed face. myself
was so moved that when I shook the
priests hand I dared say only the one
word: Thanks"
Then the legionary got the best Of
the priest and he exclaimed:
In my old country, as formerly here.
too, the comrades Of a dead soldier are
always permitted to fire a vOlley over
his grave. Is France. perhaps, now so
poor that she cannot afford to sacrifice
a few blank cartridges to honor its
dead?"