davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Aews of the Town and Village Told Briefly
Tor BUSY Readers

Mrs. G. Louis HARDWOOD is visiting
in Troy.
Harry Levin went to Manchester
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Meyers of
Pownal visited here Tuesday.
Mrs. H. b. North went to Cohoes
Tuesday afternoon for visit.
Herbert n Smith of Manchester re
turned home today after brief visit
in town.
James Martin returned Tuesday to
Pittsfeld after a brief visit al MS
home here
Walter Meyers who has been living
with his sister in North Adams, is
visiting here.
Mrs. w. NJ. Needham, who has been
visiting in Burlington, has Joined her
husband here. asAk&
Miss Bessie Mohoney Of Rutland is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccormick OF Grove street
Joseph Lockland, who has been WIS.,
iting at his home here, returned Tues
day to Schenectady where he is en-
ployed.
Miss Gennie Lafountain of Pitts
field, Mass, called to see her aunt,
Miss Nellie Cummings Monday eve
ming at Bennington.
Mrs. E. l.. Stolliker, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
p. McGurn. returned Tuesday after
noon to her home in Troy
Mrs. George Austin and daughters,
Ruth and Lizzie of Cambridge, N. Y,
visited Mrs. Austins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Cummings at Benning-
ton Falls.
Mrs. T. H. Cranston and family re-
turned Tuesday from 'HoosicR Falls
where they were called by the death
OF Mrs. Cranston's sister, Mrs. Dan
iel Herrick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-06

Quite cold at present writing.
ground froze hard for the first time
Saturday.
The Sawyer Bridge is completed
and good pieces of work has been
done on it.
Mrs. Delmar Stone visited her sist-
er, Mrs. Edgerton in Dorset for few
days last week
Mrs. Belle Gates and daughter
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. f. G. Wyman, recently.
The entertainment at the village
hall on Friday evening was fairly
well attended, considering the stormy
evening and a good sum received for
the new song books for the school,
NJ. J. Hapgood has made arrange
ments with the State Fish and Game
Commissioner, whereby he can take
and care for any wounded doe or
motherless fawn which may be
brought to him during the coming
hunting season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-06
How to CLEAN varnishsd Paper

When vanished paper becomes dust
covered it may be cleaned in this man.
ner:
To pail half full of warm water add
two tablespoonfuls of ammonia. Wash
the paper with this mixture, using a
flannel cloth.
Then to a pail half full of water add
two tablespoonfuis of turpentine
With piece of channels wipe the sur
face Of the paper. This produces a pol
iSh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-06
Hoyy to Separate Honey.

To obtain strained honey, separating
the honey from the wax as it comes TO
us in the frame, place the frame in a
bowl in the oven, just warm enough to
melt the honey and wax, then re-
move the frame and let the honey
stand unite cold, when the wax may
be skinned off the top without any
trnnhle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-06
Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted Sy-
rup Of Tar II It fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
70 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy. A. s. Hathaway.
HarvOod Drug Store.
c. r. and A. B. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan, E. c. wooduorth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-06
HYO1EI
B AN s II E s
CATARRH
Germ Destroying vaporized Air That
Clears Stuffed-Up Head In a Few
Minutes-Breathe II.

Isn't it worth little effort to for
ever rid yourself of Catarrh when w.
l.. Gokay is authorized to guarantee
Booths HYOMEI to end the misery
of Catarrh, or money back?
To Danish Catarrh you must de-
stroy Catarrh gems. HYOMEI. the
wonderful remedy made from Austral-
ian Eucalyptus and other antiseptics
will destroy these germs; will end
Catarrhal Deafness.
Complete outfit with inhaler, s1.00;
extra bottles. soc In each package is
little book that tells how this
simple remedy benefits sufferers
from Catarrh. Coughs, Colds, Group.
and Catarrhal Deafness. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-06
How TO Pick Nuts,

Place pecans in pan and pour boil
ing water over them. then let them
stay for awhile, then crack. The
meats can be easily removed from the
shells.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

answer to the question why he has now turned his manufacturing genius towards the light car.
 The car, which Brown declares is a practical success, will be built at Peru, Indiana. The commercial club of that city was enterprising and per Suaded Brown to accept a handsome offer there. As a result the new Brown truck will be built in a new brick building. The building is spa cious and modern in every respect
 After years of study of the self propelled vehicle problem, I have tried to inculcate into this 1500 pound car the best of all this experience" says Brown. Brown was the founder of the Overland company and was asso- ciated with this company for years as vice president and general manager
 Later he made study of the com mercial car problem and has had con siderable experience with the large commerciaI car Now he believes that the biggest demand is for light deliv- cry car. and all his energy will be de- voted to this line. Associated with Brown will be C. H. Wallerich as vice president. Wallerich was associated with the Overland company and also the Mais Motor Truck company.
 We are not quite ready to give a detailed description of our car" says Brown. but it will have a worm drive will sell for a medium price, have a
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
CHIEFS
 TELL OROzC0
That Gomez Has Been Max ing Overtures for Support to Them But They Will Rem ain Steadfast to Their Leader
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

JUAREZ. July 23.-GeneraI Orozco received a letter today from Emilio Zapata. the rebel chieftain in Morelos state, in which Zapata wrote that Gomez had asked for his support. Zapata declared that he had been conducting his rebellion in the hope of making Gomez president, but that from now on he would recognize no chief but OrOZcO.
 The general claims to have re- ceived letters from other rebel lead CTS, stating that they have been urged by agents of Gomez to desert him, but they insisted that they would remain loyal to the present commander.
 General Marcello CaraveO, who has been in charge of the work of de- stTOying the Mexican Central rail- read. will reach here tomorrow for d conference with OrOzcO.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
VAUDEVILLE YEAR BOOK
 IS CLASSY LITTLE TOME
Western Managers Association and Vaudeville Organization Col
 laborate in Annual.

Just about the classiest year book that ever came out of a job room is that of the Vaudeville Managers Protective Organization for 1912.
 Of course vaudeville managers are the boys to get publicity in any case where there is notice to be had. and when they get together to produce d book all for themselves, that same tome is likely to be neat.
 It is well bound for book of it's size. Moreover it is ram jam with good cuts, scenes around headquar- ters and the general offices of the metropolitan agencies
 The Western Vaudevill Managers association, which will book Phoenix this winter, with all the good live shows for Manager Reeves of the Empress, Coliseum and Elks thea ters, is back of the organization" and their trade mark is to be found all through the annual The big Chicago agency is responsible for the tabulated forms for all the circuits under the energetic American sun, and if there is any information about booking offices and theatrical agen- cies omitted, it is because those places are too much on the ham to be considered in polite vaudeville society.
 The publishers have even taken the trouble to look up trains for traveling artists and condensed info about schedules fills it's particular little section.
 Taken seriously and all in all, the book is one of great help both to local mana gers and the profesh who are making strange territory. The editors have been to no little pains and expense to get together valuable data. ando course put in a good word for themselves at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
'OF INTEREST
 ID R|FLEMEN
Phoenix Is Well Supplied With Marksmen for Ma tional Guard Tryouts; Company A, Some Scores in Late Match

In connection with the coming en- campment with it's attendant rifle competition at Fort Huachuca, it is interesting to note the manner in which ,ho national rifle association keeps the scores straight, and the numerous teams in their places.
 The national association is composed of five classes of riflemen Those be- longing to the regular army stand first with the national guard second in inn portance After them come the inter- collegiate and interschOlastic teams and those composed of civilian or in- diVidual shooters. In some cases a man may shoot with more than one team. by iCining as an individual, while holding membership in some organiza tion.
 Naturally the strongest individual shooters come from the west, and the effete supplies the largest number of organizations. School teams are eS Decially numerous in the east.
 Phoenix has several teams of mili- tia riflemen, all shooting high class targets. There will be strong compe- tition in the meet at the camp and this fall. when teams from all over the val ley will shoot to pile up scores against the coming season of the national as sOciatiOn.
 In the expert rifleman division, of the local national guard, the report has been made out on company A by Lieu tenant A G. Moritz. Private T. l. Edens leads with a grand aggregate of 378. and Sergeant Jackson Mckee is second scoring 373. Others who have qualified aS experts are: Private H. NJ Threkej BPS. Lieutenant A. G. Nor itz. 327; Dan Massie, 323: E. A. Shue 241 and a class of marksmen, who have shot the required number of times to get into that set. J. Voorhees, David McBeath, E. A. Young. M. D Eisenhower, c. R. Price, R F. Wash burn. F. O. Kahle, and captain Joseph Schween make up this division.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
MOVER SUSTAINED
 BY FEDERATION
Expulsion of Campbell, Alleged
 Leader Of |. w. w.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH]


 CRIPPLE CREEK, July 23.-Presi- dent Charles w. Mover was trum- phant over his enemies in the con vention of the Western Federation of Miners when Thomas Campbell, the Butte leader. was expelled from the federation after the trial of the charges he had made against Mover and the Iatter's counter charges. Campbell was supported by only six teen members of the convention.
 Campbell accused President Mover of running the federation for per sOnal profit. Mover. in his counter charges. accused Campbell of trying to undermine the central body by casting suspicion on the integrity of it's officers.
 Today Campbell denied that he was member of the l w w. and that he had headed a faction of the industrial workers in the federation. When told of this. Mover declared that an | w w. faction does exist in the federation, and that Campbell is at the head of it, despite his con- tradiction. Open sessions are expect ed tomorrow.
 Campbell said tonight after he learned that he was expelled that he would not return to Butte. He could not work there if he was not mem Der of he federation. It was rum Ored tonight that no action would be taken against the supporters of Camp bell It is thought the expulsion of Campbell would have sufficient effect on the dissenters, and that further eX- pulsions might precipitate the split that has been threatened. For some days it has been rumored in the Camp bell case that the l. w. w. would at tempt to form a new federation If driven out.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
SUGGESTIONS
 FUR FAIR WEEK
Possible Plans for Aug menting the Attendance and Boosting Business at the Same Time; Boosters s Hint to Welch

Some one who signs himself "A Booster has mailed to Harry WeIch secretary of the board of trade. a pos ter gotten out by the Kansas City transportation bureau of the conner cial club of that city, with the sug- gestion that the Phoenix board of trade by cooperation with the mer- chants and manufacturers association may profitably adopt the idea inspir- ing the circular, to Phoenix conditions turing lair week MT Welch thinks very fa"orably of the suggestion and will take the matter up with H. NJ. Clemens secretary of the merchants and manufacturers association.
 The circular or poster sets forth that during the fall season from July 13 to September 30 the merchants whose names appear on the back of the cir euIar. will refund the railroad fare of all out of town buyers who come to the city during the period named pro- Viding the fare does not exceed , per cent of their purchases and that what ever their purchase two per cent will be returned up to the limit of their railroad fare. Then follow details of the plan.
 The suggestion is that during fair week the merchants and manufactur- CTS of Phoenix might offer some sim liar inducement to bring people to the fair and incidentally to their stores, making the terms whatever might seem to suit local conditions There are many people who may be desirous of attending the fair but feel that they can harly afford it even with excur- sion rates. But they have to do more or less buying somewhere anyhow and if they felt that they could save their
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
MINERS LIEN
 ID BE FOUGHT
Strong Opposition in Yava- pal County Taking Form of a Long Referendum Petition; Some Inside History

The miners lien law, which at tracted considerable attention when it was up in the legislature at the reg
 ular session, both because of the in- terest in it's passage by representa- tives of the miners and because of the character of the opposition, is again in the limelight because of the
 declaration that a referendum peti- tiOn will be invoked against it in
 Yavapai county. Action on this bill, together with a number of other
 things that occurred in both the reg ular and the special sessions of the
 legislature, has been d thorn in the
 sides of the two Yavapai senators and the chances are the effects will be more apparent in the future than in the past.
 It was said at the time the bill was up for consideration there were very
 good reasons for it's passage. It's ob- ject is to create d lien on mining
 property in favor of men whose wa
 ges have not been paid; and it was argued at the time that there were
 many cases in which the bill. if en- acted into law, would do a great deal of good.
 Because of these alleged facts it
 was thought at first there would be
 no opposition to the measure; but
 eventually it developed that there was very decided opposition; and rightful- ly, or wrongfully, Senator Cunniff, of EYavapai was credited with leading
 that opposition. It was also hinted
 pretty broadly that MT Cunniff had
 a personal interest in the defeat of the a1thnnoh Q said nroOf ever was produced to support that theory.
 However. after a rather stormy eX-
 perience the bill got through both
 houses and was approved. It is not yet a law, however, since it was
 passed without the emergency clause.
 And now it is said it may never be- come a law as there is serious talk in Yavapai county of invoking the ref
 erendum against it. Whether suffi-
 cient popular opposition could be
 mustered to defeat the measure is of course a problem that remains to be solved.
 Senator Homer R Wood. it is said,
 is one of the moving spirits in the effort to defeat the measure by the means of the referendum. There is a
 
 language used by Senator H. A. Da-
 wis, of this county. Davis charges that the miners lien bill and the Hunt county bill were played off against each other In a recent speech in COconino county Davis spoke on the subject of county division and said surreptitious methods had been used to balk the Hunt county idea. He also charged the Yavapai senators with the greater part of the respons-
 ibility for the defeat of the woman suffrage bill.
 It it quite a complicated situation and is certain to play more or less part in the future politics of the new state. As stated some time ago Da- wis will tour the state in the inter est of the suffrage cause; and 1t IS probable he will use some legislative history to illustrate his arguments. It really looks like a nice little scrap eventually between Davis and the Va vapai men and at this time it seems
 the Maricopa senator has the advan- tage.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
NEW MOTOR
 IN INDIANA
Still Another Company Starts in Home of Auto mobile; William H. Brown to Build Light Commer- cial Car

After an exhaustive study of the motor car situation. particularly that of the commercial car, Will H. Brown announces that he will begin the manufacture of medium priced, light delivery cars at once. Brown has had a deal of experience, at present being the president of the Mas Motor Truck company at Indianapolis
 He has just made a tour of the United States and finds that there is an ever increasing demand for light delivery cars. Fill the demand" is Browns short, yet comprehensive
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

long stroke motor, left side drive. cen ter control, unit power plant, and any style of body desired. Pneumatic or cushion tires will be optional Pro duction will be started at once. Peru is ideally located with ample shipping facilities"
 Brown has great plans for a wonder ful business, and his reputation in the motor Car trade gives his new move impetus and prominence.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

fare or 9 large part of it, they would more than likely come and do their buying a the same time
 MT. Welch says there are other things that the board and the mer- chants association might do jointly to good advantage, such for instance as providing for a band concert every ev- ening and other things that would af- ford diversion for the visitors within the gate
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
A TITANIC SURVIVOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Dr Washington Dodge. one of the few Titanic survivors, resigned his office as county assessor today to become vice president of the Anglo-London- Paris National bank,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
DUNNE IS SAFE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Patrick Dunne, of Jersey City,, reported ar rested and sentence to death is en- toying freedom The state department at the request of Representative Kin kad found that Dunne had never been under arrest nor in danger of his life.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
HYDROPLANE WRECK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

- DETROIT, July 23.-Neptune, a twenty foot hydroplane said to have made sixty miles an hour trials, ran into shallow water today in an elght mile race and lost the propeller.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
WESTERN OFFICE.
D. w. MuIvane Will be in Charge ot
 Taft Headquarters at Chicago
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The re- publican national committee will open it's western headquarters in Chicago not later than August 1 according to a decision reached here today. It IS also understood that David w. Muf- vane of Kansas for many years mem Der of the national committee from that state will be in charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
49'ER DEAD.
rAssoc1ArEn PRESS p1sPArcHl

SAN MATEAO, Cal, July 23.-Jas. Carolan, a retired capitalist, of San Francisco, died here today of heart failure He came to California in 1S49. The Carolan family is one of the best known on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

Harry Mcintyre and Jack Pfiester have been internationally released by the Chicago Cubs. Pfiester for sev- eral years held magic sway over the New York club and was known as Jack. the Giant Killer"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
STRIKE TO BE SETTLED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BOSTON, July 23-After a confer ence with officials of the elevated company, Governor FOss issued d statement today saying that speedy settlement of the strike is expected.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
McLOUGHLlN WINNER.
1Assoc1ArEn PRESS prsPArcH1

BOSTON, July 23.-Maurice Me Loughlin of San Francisco won the spectacularly straight sets today from William Clothier of Philadel- phia in the final match of the sin gles tournament. Scores, 7-5, S-6, 6-4
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
WOmen'S ChamoiS LiSIe Gloves

In natural chamois color-known for it's wearing qualities, 16 button lengths, all sizes, usual 75c IOc quality. Special 1N
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
19C Union Ribbed VeSlS

BIeached white or fancy trimmed tape: trimmed. Oo Special ..... ~
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
72x90 Sheets

Made of muslin, with seam center; makes a good sheet for rooming houses: worth soc to 60c. 1Oc
 Sale price is .C/
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
WOmen'S Short Dressing SdCqueS
Long KimOnaS

Made of beautiful Persian design printed batiste, finished with Per sian bands front and sleeves; wei
 made; $1.25 quality; hQf sale price .O/>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

contention right along that the idea Of
placing the tariff 40 as TO represent
the difference in cost of production in
the United States compared with its
production abroad, was impossible, be-
cause the cost OF production, either ut
home OF abroad, could not be known.
But now it appears that the claim is
directly contrary, that the cost with
or without the tariff can be definitely
fixed and labeled, and this, in spite
of the fact that the most of the articles
sold in this country are made at homo,
and could not be possibly brought here
by any foreign competition.
The business Of the United States Is
based altogether upon protective con-
ditions and il those conditions arc TO
be broken mp, there should at least be
some practical, in place of merely
theoretical, showings in favor OF the
change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
AS TO oUITTERs-A CONTRAST.

In his declaration of hostility
against the Mexicans at the opening
session Of the present conference,
President Joseph F. Smith voiced the
opinion when he said;
'They are low and degraded; they
are vindictive in their spirits" And
when he said, "I think we have suffi-
cient evidence to prove that the AL
mighty, who is the father of all men
and who overrules all the nations OF
the earth, has some time since been
ready to permit scourges and devas-
tatiou and ruin to como upon that peo-
ple," it was, IN effect. a declaration
of war There Is no doubt, if every one
felt that way about it, that war for
and determination would
follow at once. Because whole peo-
pie, believing that the Almighty de-
sired the punishment by ruin and by
devastation Of country, would not
hesitate to proclaim themselves the in
struments of such divine vengeance.
However, when President Smith ad-
vises his followers to abandon their
homes and fortunes in Mexico, to give
up the struggle they began a quarter
Of century ago under inspired coun-
sci and guarantees by treaty. to con
slider their mission thero at an end, be
proclaims himself "1uitter.
II the Democrats OF Utah had been
as easily discouraged, when mysterious