davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
TWO TIE GAMES OF
HOCKEY LAST EVENING
SPLENDID SPORT WITNESSED AT
THE PALESTRA ICE RINK.
Other Two Junior League Contests Re-
suited in Shut Outs.

Some of the best hockey yet offered
by the teams Of the Copper Country
Junior hockey league was witnessed at
the Palestra and Glaciadom last even
ing. Two Of the teams engaged at the
Falestra played tie games, each scor-
ing two goals. while "a third game went
TO q > to score.
The results of the games and the
standings of the respective teams are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10

We should laugh If man said he
went to an art gallery to see the pic
ture frames Yet that is how many
go through life and 1t is little wonder
that they are sooD tired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist was in Troy
recently.
Born, Tuesday, Oct Sth, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DusabIon. Mrs.
Dusablon was formerly NJ SIS Eva
Bushway.
The regular meeting of the o. E. S.
will be held in the Masonic room Fri
day evening, Oct IL, instad of We'd
nesday evening, Oct. %, as on that
date the district meet ng will be held
in Bennington.
Monday evening, the barn belong
ing to Fernando West was completely
destroyed by fire, between $50 and 7
o'clock. Mr.. Vests son Harmon, who
was in the barn at the time, knocked
over lentern, which exploded. In
a few minutes the bu lding was in
flames. About 5000 worth of hay was
destroyed and silo, which was near
by and partly filled, was damaged on
the exterior but the contents were not
harmd. An insurance of $500 was
carried on the property Mr.. West
suffered a similar loss last March,
when larger barn was destroyed
by fire and on which there was no in
surance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10

call the sight,
OF the show and the good time you'd
there.
The show will be better than ever be-
fore,
The School Hall will accommodate a
large crowd and more,
You'll enjoy yourself, rest assured on
that score,
For the show has a very fine cast;
Where the School Hall is located, /
promise you all know,
In the main part of Dorset, twill be
lit up well, so
On the sixteenth of October just you
plan to go,
You'll enjoy it from first to last.
General admission twenty-five cents
Children fifteen cents. No reserved
seats. Doors open at 1880 p. m. Cur
tain at 8:15 p. m. Special musical
numbers by the Pawlet orchestra.
Tickets can be secured in advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
NORTH HoosIcH

Charlie Hillman is on the sick list
Hugh Morrison is visiting friends
in Salem.
William Spears is suffering with a
severe cold.
Herbert Allen spent Sunday with
his parents.
About $4,000 was realized from the
Harvest supper.
Miss Emily Fairburn left for New
York Thursday.
the house by illness.
Mrs. James Straub entertained Miss
Celia McGrath Sunday.
Miss Eva Washington spent Satur-
day in North Bennington.
Mrs. James Campbell has returned
from a four weeks visit in New York.
William Kelly OF North Adams is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Kla-
ges.
Mrs. Frank Howard and Mrs. Cal
vim Marsh spent Tuesday in Benning-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Kipp and child
rem spent Sunday with Mrs. Louis
Kipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William hamilton
spen Sunday with Mrs. William Fair
burn.
Mrs. Mort Clughran entertained
Miss Florence Dyer, of fioosick Falls,
Sunday.
Rev. A. G. Parker is entertaining
his brother. Harry Parker, of Man
chester, Vt.
Albert Hamilton, OF Hoosick Falls,
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Nj. Mes
bitt, Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest de Fratea and infant,
OF Schenectady. are visiting Mrs.
Frank Blake.
Mrs. N. Paterson, Mrs, Charles Wit
beck and son spent Monday with Mrs.
William Straub.
Mrs Ernest Washington and daugh-
ter, Vera, spent one day last week in
IlOOoiCh
Miss Caroline Hewitt, of East Hoo
sick, enjoyed a few days visit in this
place, last week.
Henry and Catherine Wolburn, of
East Hoosick, were Sunday-guests of
Mrs. Leon Gates.
The Cabinet meeting OF the Ep-
worth league will be held at the par
sonage, Friday evening.
Misses Helen Rsos and Stella Ross
visited the formers grandmother,
Mrs. Frank Howard, this week.
Harmon Masten and family of White
Creek have moved into one OF Ste
vens and Thompson's houses, which
was recently occupied by William Cot
trell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
She SUFFERED
TEN MONTHS
Mrs. Blankenship Tells of Her
Restoration to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Elfiston, Vat feel it my duty to
express my thanks for what Lydia E.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results In Bennington.

Results IN bennington
Results tell the tale
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Bennington citi'
zen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Henry Pulver, 172 Beach St. Ben
nington, VT, says: About a year ago
worked hard and was on my feet
constantly and as the result my kid
neys became disordered. My back
was lame and sore and ! was subject
to headache and dizzy spells The
kidney secretions caused me annoy
ance. A friend advised me to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a
supply at Coles Drug Store. l MOTTO
ed improvement from the first and
after | had used two boxes the back
ache ceased and the kidneys became
normal. In view OF the. good results
received from Doan's Kidney Pills.
highly recommend them" Statement
given December IS, 1905)
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On June /, 1911, Mr.. Pulver was in
terviewed and he said: "You may
continue to publish my former en-
dorsement Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Kidney complaint has never returned
since Doans Kidney Pills cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FOster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10

Time appears long only to those who
don't know how to use It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
Saves Leo Of Boy.

1T seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg. on account
Of an ugly ulcer. caused by a bad
bruise," wrote d. r. Howard. Aquone.
n. c. All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed tin we tried Bucklen's
Arnics Salve and cured him with one
box" Cures burns. boils. skin erup-
tons. piles. 25c at Coles Pharmacy.
adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10

Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
done for me. / was
a sufferer from fe-
male troubles and
had been confined in
bed over one third Of
my tim e for ten
months. ! could not
do my homework
and had fainting
spells so that myhus-
band could not leave
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
Bells and the Koran.

1t is said in the Koran that beautiful
bells are hung upon the trees of para
disc In such way as TO be stirred by
wind from the golden throne of God
whenever the blessed ones in his pres
ence wish for music. 1t Is TO this that
the author of "Lalla Rookh" refers In
the lines:
Bells as musical
AS those that on the golden shaftcd trees
OF Eden. shook by the eternal breeze.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
Was Helpless - Now Well.

Trenton, Mo. About two years ago
I had female trouble and Inflammation so
bad that was literally helpless and had
to be tended like baby. l could not
move my body or lift my foot for such
severe pains that ! had to scream. Twas
very nervous and had weakness.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped me to such an extent
that think there is no medicine like it
for female troubles. ! am up and able
to do my work again and give you full
permission to publish my letter for the
sake of other suffering women. - Mrs.
WITH uRNELL, 800 10th St, Trenton, Mo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10

me alone for five minutes at a time.
"Now have been restored to health
and it has come from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. When
ever see suffering woman want to
tell her what this medicine has done
for me and will always speak good
word for it. - Mrs. ROBERT BLANK
ENsHIP, Elliston, Va, Montgomery Co.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
SHARPLY CR|T|C|SE
FOREST SERVICE.
DELEGATES TO MINING CON-
GREss ARE BITTER AGAINST
THE FORESTRY SERVICE.
Charge Made That Despotism Has
Been Established, and That One
Man Controls Four Hundred
Million Acres.

Spokane. Wash.-Rallying to the
assertion of +. II. Stannard of Wash
ington that the forestry service had
been instrumental in establishing
despotism which placed 400,000,000
acres under the absolute domination
of one man, delegates swarmed to the
platform at the Wednesday session OF
the American Mining congress to de-
nounce the forest service and its rela'
tons to the mining industry. The con-
gress laid aside all set speeches to
discuss the paper of Henry S. Graves,
United States forester. on the relation
of the service to mining, which was
read to the congress Tuesday.
Alaska delegates were foremost in
the attack on the forest service. Clar-
ence Cunningham, whose name is
borne by the most prominent group of
coal claims in Alaska, titles to which
are in question, made sarcastic sug-
gestion that the scope of the forest
service be increased to include all
public lands
Il am from Alaska" said Clark Dav-
is. II am one of the Goa. thieves" that
Governor Stubbs of Kansas said ought
to be in the penitentiary. l rejoice to
say that today his political corpse rests
on the cold marble slab of the morgue
OF political oblivion"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
DELUGE OF BLOOD IS
COVERING MACEDONIA
Bulgars Commit Numerous Atrocities,
In One District Nearly Every
MosIem Being Killed.

Salonild. is being de-
luged with blood as result OIL afro
cities committed by Bulgarian irreg-
ulars. 1t is lamentable that respon-
sibility for SO many of these atrocities
lies at the door of Christian race.
The Bulgars, needing the regulars
in Thrace, practically left Macedonia
in the care of the irregulars. Besides
the massacres already reported at
Kavala and Series there has been an
enormous amount of killing in the
district of Averthissar, where scarcely
a single Moslem has been left alive.
Mohammedan bands are adding
their quota to the general destruction
Whole villages have been depopulated
as the result of their savagery. Turco
Albanian bands are also taking part.
The Servians have a better record
Apart from the slaughter of a num-
ber of Moslems. principally by irreg
ulars, at Uskup, little complaint has
been made against them.
The Greeks are not charged with
massacres, but it is stated that theil
Dduebo are SStllnS lhlO aSiioh' ~
army up to the present has been able
to control the auxiliaries and there /:
reason to believe that strong meas
ures will be taken to check the move
ment before 1t has any chance t.
make progress.
Further light of the Vavala mas
sacres shows that Armenians VIII
joined the Bulgarian army as volur
teers committed them, being led by
man whose family was killed in tn
Adana massacre.
There is little doubt that the mt
tive was to avenge the Adana massi
ere. About fifteen bodies of murdere
Turks are still lying about unburiet
Three or four have twenty bayone
wounds while the others are horribl
mutiiated.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
CHEERS FOR THE LIVING
TEARS FOR DEPARTED
Closing Session of Sixty-second Con-
sress Begins, Short Sessions Be-
ing Held on Opening Day.

Washington - with cheers for
Champ Clark, William Sulzer and
Uncle Joe" Cannon in the house and
with expressions of regret for the
deaths of Vice-President Sherman,
Senator Rayner and Senator Hepburn
in the senate, the concluding session
of the Six:y-second congress began
Monday.
The senate, after session OF
twenty-seven minutes. adjourned out
of respect to the memory of the vice
president and the two senators. The
house sat for an hour and fifteen min
utes and then adjourned, also as a
mark of respect to the dead. This
will be a short session but not an un'
important one. Immediately after
adjournment there we're informal
meetings of the members of both
houses and plans were made for the
swift dispatch of big grist of busi
ness. including the postoffice appro
priation bills, bills ordering investiga
tions into transportation monopoly o.
New England. and the money trus
probe.
The senate viii spend most of 1T
time between now and the Christmas
holidays trying the Impeachment
against Judge Arhbold of the com
merce court After that it will TAX
up the appropriation bills sent owe
from the house.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
PROMISE AMNESTY
TO REVOLUT|ONISTS
MEXICAN MINISTER OF INTERIOR
HAS SCHEME FOR ENDING
THE REBELLION.
Convinced That Numerous Bands Of
Rebels Would Lay Down Arms
But for Fear Of Punishment
by Government.

Mexico City.-Convincej that nu-
-merous bands of rebels in the states
of Durango, Coahuila and southern
Chihuahua are continuing their opera
tons merely because they believe
surrender would mean summary exc
cution under the suspension of guar
antees, Rafael Hernandez, the new
minister Of the interior, announced
Sunday tha. he would attempt to
gain for them a promise of amnesty.
Cheche Campos and Benjamin Ar
guado, officers in Orozco's organiza-
tion, are the chief rebel leaders in
those districts and several engage
ments have been fought during the
latter part of the week, the govern
ment as usual announcing victories.
These and allied leaders have been
making successful raids on small out
posts. managing for the most part to
evade conflicts with superior forces.
The rich country is practically at
their mercy and the fedora forces
are able to accomplish little more
than garrison the larger towns.
Minister Hernandez is confident the
rurales, who report to his department,
will be able to cooperate more effec-
lively than the regular troops, and
with this object in view he has con.
ferred with General De La Vega,
commander In chief of the rurale
guard
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
FIRST RIDE ON TRAIN AT 113
Aged Arkansas Woman, Accompanied
by go Year Old Son. Goes TO Joplin,
No., to See the Sights.

Joplin, Mo.-Mrs. H. Keith, aged 113
years. and her youngest son, SO years
old, took their first ride on a passen-
ger train recently. The train brought
them from their home, several miles
from railroad. In southern Arkansas.
Charles McManamy was the first pa
trolman in uniform they saw.
Are you a policeman" asked Mrs.
Keith. well, we want you to show up
how to get uptown. This Is the first
time my son and ever have been in
Joplin. We came up TO see the
sights.
my. isn't this big town." exclaim-
ed Mrs. Keith as she got her first
glimpse of Joplin's busy thorough
fareo
Mrs Keith needed no assistance az
she walked. She appeared much
younger than she IL. and walked with
quick step and with shoulders erect.
The SON. too. was active. Mrs. Keith
said she has three sons older than the
one who accompanied her here. The
eldest In s5. she said. All live with
their mother or near her home. Her
husband was killed In the Civil war.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

quietly up into the mountains. For
some time their patience was re-
warded only with disappointment.
but at last one morning they came
upon a party of the little men. The
Negritos dropped the bundles OF rat
tan they were carrying and con.
cealed themselves In the under
growth.
The German and his men knew
exactly what they were to do in such
case. They were not to go an
inch in pursuit. No weapon was
to be shown. One of the men who
could speak little of the native
dialect, aired his accomplishment in
the gentlest way. The white man was
their good friend and had come to
see them. And what wonderful
presents he had brought for his
friends! The white man and his
servants extended their arms, which
were loaded with bright cottons.
strings of beads, many colored neck
laces, tobacco, and other tempting ar
ticles whose merits we're extolled by
the spokesman with all the eloquence
he could command.
They knew the natives we're be-
hind the bushes looking at the tempt
ing sight and listening to the ex-
hortation. Then the visitors sat
down, still holding out the beautiful
presents. Finally an old man, the
leader of the party, stuck his head
out of the bush. He broke of green
twig and held 1t up 1t was sign
of peace and the white man nodded
TO him. The ice was broken. The
Negrito approached the European
they shook hands. some of the
presents were distributed and the
visitors became the guests OF the lit
tie mountaineers. They were passed
on from one group to another, til
Grubauer, after a considerable time
had completed his studies.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
BURNS TELLS HIS STORY.
Man Who Ran Down the McNamaras
on the Witness Stand.

Indianapolis.-Will ]. Burns
story of the pursuit Of the McNamaras
and Ortie McManigal, after the Los
Angeles Times explosion was told by
him at the dynamite conspiracy
trial on Saturday,
At the time of the explosion on Oc-
tober 1, 1910, he said he was on a
train from San Francisco to Los An
geles and the next day he, as a de-
tective, was employed by Mayor Alex
ander of Los Angeles to run down the
dynamiters. He remained on the Pa
cific coast until the latter part of De
cember, when he returned to Chicago
In Chicago, he said. he met Herbert
S. Hoekin, now secretary of the iron
workers union. Hockin is accused by
the government of having betrayed
the dynamiters while he himself was
a dynamiter.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
FIRST SIGHT OF WHITE FACE
How a German Won Confidence OF
Peopl. Who Had Never Before Seen
European.

Bangkok.-In the mountains . OF
northern Malacea and southern Siam
dwells tribe of dwarf Negrittos who,
until few months ago, knew nothing
of the white man and his ways. From
their hunting grounds they could al
most see the foreign ships steam
through the Malacca straits. Certain
conveniences obtainable only from the
whites had reached them through in
termediate tribes; for example, they
had become well acquainted with the
Swedish safety matches, yet no white
man had ever come In contact with
them.
A German botanist, Albert Cru
bauer, not long ago set out to make
acquaintance with these shy people.
With few native servants he stole
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
HARTMAN COMBINE
WILL Be DISSOLVED
UNION PAciFlc's PURCHASE OF
CONTROL OF SOUTHERN PA
cIFlc DECLARED ILLEGAL.
Three Months Are Given the Com
panies Composing the Combination
to Put Their Affairs In Order un-
der Direction Of Lower Courts.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the great
Hartman transcontinental railroad
combination in restraint of trade and
Illegal, the supreme court of the Unit
ed States ON Monday dissolved the
merger of the Southern Pacific and
the Union Pacific--a merger which
represented the crowning achieve
ment of the late e. H. Hartman.
The decision sustained the govern
ment's suit, which was ins.igated by
Theodore Roosevelt in 1908 and pros'
ecuted by Frank B. Kellogg, the Min
nesota trust buster, who continued to
work upon it through President Taft's
administration.
The court announced that the rail-
road merger was ''unreasonably in re-
straint of trade" and therefore with
| out the law.
| Three months are given the COM
panies composing the combination to
put their affairs in order under the
direction of the lower courts. Mean
time no railroad can vote the stock
of another railroad in the merger or
draw dividends from such stock.
The decision, which is declared by
the court to be analogous to the dis
solution of the Northern Securities
merger, is the most far-reaching since
that famous order.
The suit by the government was be-
gun by Roosevelt in 1908 after his his
toric quarrel with e. H. Hartman
and was bequeathed by him to Presi-
dent Taft, who has pressed 1t Wig,
orously.
Two years ago the federal court in
Salt Lake, in which the suit was
brought, dismissed every contention
of the government, the only dissenting
opinion being rendered by Judge
Hook of Kansas, who was lately re
fused a seat on the supreme bench,
History of Merger Suit.
Petition filed at Salt Lake February
1908.
Testimony taken before examiner:
in nearly all large cities of the coun
: try, covering a period of more thar
twelve months.
/ Decision in favor of defendants rem
dered by circuit court, declaring nj
, illegal combination existed. Govern
| ment appeals to supreme court.
] Supreme court decides that illega
merger exists. Union Pacific ordere'
to dispose of Southern Pacific stocl
within three months. Circuit cour
/ charged with carrying out provision
: of supreme court decree and If no
d carried out within three months to al
e point receiver.
Separation of interests in Undo
a Pacific and Southern Pacific New o.
y leans, Los Angeles, San Francisco an
Portland nne) made mandatory.
Circuit court permitted to allo'
combination of Union Pacific-Souther
e Pacific line from Omaha to San Fral
O. cisco.
d Union Paciic-Salt Lake Route con
g. bination held legal.
IL No fault found with status of Unio
Pacific with Santa Fe or Hill lines.
: Union Pacific law officials say r
tention of line from Ogden to Sa
Francisco means much to them. tA
nouncement made that work on ou
lined improvements such as doubl
Il tracking of Central Pacific will {
d ahead.
Government victories in decisio
q that illegal combination exists In T
8 straint of trade through Union Pacifi
q Southern Pacific combination and G
d der to separate those interests.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
Pour Molten Copper on workmen.

Anaconda, Mont.-James Haugey
and George Strakel were So badly
burned that they will die when the
contents of a ladle containing four
tons of molten copper was accidental
ly spilled upon them at the Washoe
smelter here late Saturday. The
ladle, which was being conveyed from
one end of the building to the other,
tipped at a curve on the suspended
track and the men were caught un-
der the liquor. They are in hospi'
tai, their bodies frightfully cooked.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
cAsT-oFF STOCKING A BANK
Rag Cutter In Rising Paper Mill at
rioosatonIc, Mass., Finds ESQ In
silk Hosiery.

Pittsfeld, Mass.-Mrs. Mary Muir
ply, q rag-cutter in the Rising Paper
mill, at Housatonic, was cutting up old
hosiery for paper stock when, In a silk
stocking, she felt small roll. which
proved to be $50 in $40 bills.
Some wearer of the silk hose had
made the stocking q purse and forgot
all about the money when the hose
was discarded.
Mrs. Murphy is widow and the
find is to her big blessing.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
TURKEY MUST PAY THE PRICE.
Allies VIII Demand a War Indemnity
of $24o, ,ooo, 900.

London.-Telegraphing from Sofia,
the Daily Mails correspondent as
serts that the allies will demand from
Turkey as war indemnity $24O,o00,-
600. The correspondent at CONSTANT
nople for the same paper says:
After the armistice is signed an in
teryal of week will elapse for the
appointment of plenipotentiary to
negotiate peace. The Bulgarians have
shown considerable conciliation in the
last few days. They are beginning to
realize they are too exhausted ever
to break the Tchatalsa lines. The
allies are beginning to dispute among
themselves, which is an additional rea-
son for wishing to finish the war quick
.iyp
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
o,NElL JURY plsAeREEs.
Fail to Reach Decision in Case Of
Wallace Bank President.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho.-The jury in
the case of Bernard F. O'Niel, former
banker of Wallace. charged with max
ing false report of the condition OF
the State Bank of Commerce of Wal
lace, after more than twelve hours
deliberation, informed the court Sat
urday morning that they were unable
to reach a verdict. The jury was dis
charged by Judge Flynn.
There are five other indictments In
connection with the management OF
the bank still pending against O'Niel
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
STRUCK BY TRAIN, JAILED
Farmer Fights Doctors, Rushed to
Cell instead OF Hospital at
Marion, Q.

Marion, o.--After being struck by q
freight, carried through the busiest
portion of the city on the pilot and
rushed TO hospital, William William
son, farmer, is locked up in the city
prison instead of occupying morgue
slab or hospital cot. He was unhurt
and became SO obstreperous at the
hospital that he had to be jailed.