davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
Estate of William Hon
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT, I The Honor.
~ District of Bennington. S.. I able Probate
Court for the District aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the estate of
William Hon. late of Bennington in said
District. deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the
9th day of September next for examining and
allowing the account of William II. Hon, AID.
minstrator of the estate of said deceased, and
for decree of the residue OF said estate to the
lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given 20 all persons
Interested In SAID estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous 10
the day assigned in the BENNINGTON Evening
Banner; newspaper published az Bennington
In said ID strict.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to an
pear at the Probate Office IN bennington in
said District, on day assigned, thsn and there
TO contest the allowance of sand account IL
yousee cause, and establishynur right as heirs
legatees aud lawful claima- Is TO said residue
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND this 2Bth day of
June, 1912.
GRACE b. HOLT.
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
NORTH HOOSlCK.

Many from this place attended the
Cambridge fair last week.
Miss Kate Strauh is entertaining
Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Pittsfeld.
Mrs. william Skillman has gone to
the hospital to undergo treatment.
Miss Lucy Haswell spent Wednes-
day with Mrs George Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kipp and Chill
dren spent Sunday in White Creek.
Miss Lucy Kelly of North Adams
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Klages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Case of
Johnsonvlle spent Sunday with Mrs.
George Harrington.
Miss Freelove Baker of Hoosick
Falls is spending a few days with
Miss Ruth Stevens.
Miss Leah Harrington is spending
a few days in East Hoosick as the
guest of Mrs Sarah Simpson.
Miss Stella Atwood of Bennington
and Miss Blanche Haswell of Indian
Orchard Mass, were in town Friday,
Leon Beagle of North Bennington
is spending a few days with his
grandmother. Mrs. George Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eycleshy-
mer and Mabel Whittle, Edith Abbott
and Ethel Abbott called on Mrs. Geo.
Harrington Sunday
Stevens and Thompsons paper mill
is being equipped with new heater
rolls and this will give employment
10 a steady force of men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
MartNrdom Of the Bride.

A peculiar and barbaric marriage Gus
tom Of the Kabyle women OF Africa
consists in the martyrdom of the bride,
who, clad in her wedding finery, stands
through an entire morning against a
pillar in the village square. her eyes
closed, her arms pressed to her sides
and with only the narrow base Of the
column for foothold, the while ring
Of villagers criticise and comment on
her appearance.-Arg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
Tha PIANO Case.

T" restore polish on n piano case
Hrst dust il with dry. soft cloth, then
dip a piece OF channels skin Of good
size in clear. cold water and wiring as
dry as possible. rub over the piano
with this and IL the skin becomes soil
ed rinse well and use again, always
wringing as clear Of water as possible
each time. When 1t is clean polish
with soft dry skin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
Exidsnce 70 The CONTRARY.

you've had bad cold in the head,
have you. Brooks?" said Rivers. well,
one good thing about that is that II
doesn't make you cough"
Whereupon Brooks, without a word,
exhibited the doctor bill he had just
received. -Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
look II a Commitment.

Magistrate about TO commit for trial.
You certainly effected the robbery in
remarkably ingenious wsy-in fact
with quite exceptional cunning. Pris-
oner-Now, yer honor. no nattery.
please: no fiattery, | begs yer.-London
Sketch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
NOTICE

The members of the Granite Mu-
tual Insurance Co., of Barre, VT, are
hereby notified that the following
assessments have been levied by the
Directors of said Company on all
premium notes in force on the fol-
lowing dates, viz
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
No Room For Him

Mrs. Crawford-Whats the advan-
tsge Of kitchenette apartment Mrs.
Crabshaw-YOur husband can't come
out IN n when you're cooking.-Puck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29

For the fiscal year ending July
S1st, 1912 payable to the Treasurer
Of the Company on or before Sep
TENDER 1st at the Home Office. City
OF Barre, Vermont
r. @. Robinson. Sec'y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
phy.ieaIly Impos,;bIe

Chairwoman OF Suffragette Meeting
Does any lady wish to make motioni
voice-Yes, do. but my gowns too
tight.-Satire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
H&S& saaAss lsza2---- -S-&zH----1A1-S>
DIdna ook II.

~kaA&<< saiAss AsAas--- -J--@za---hsxAss
Oldna Look II.
A photographer who had taken Dr.
Ian Maclaren's picture destroyed the
negative. When there was consider.
able demand for the picture the photog
rapher's Scotch heart was disturbed.
and he remarked aggrieved: That
man MIGHT hae tell't me he was famous
and I would have kept him. He didna
look like t"-Christian REGISTER,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
UTAH WOMAN DIES
ON PACIFIC COAST
Mary Ashby Stringham, Pio-
neer, Passes Away at
Santa Monica, Cal.

Mrs. Mary Ashby Strngham, descend
ant OF Lord Ashby OF the court of Mar
garet OF Anjou. queen consort to King
Henry vi. OF England, and a pioneer
OF Utah. died yesterday at Santa Monica.
Cal. aged II years.
Mrs. Strineham came TO Utah In 1s4I
OK team companies OF that year. Here
she met and married Captain George
Stringham. a noted Indian fighter OF early
days, Captain and Mrs Stringham lived
in Salt Lake until 1875 when they re-
moved to Bingham, There Mrs. String
ham resided until three years ago, when,
upon the death OF her husband. she re-
moved to Los Angeles, making her home
with her daughter, Catherine Stringham.
Death was due to cancer, from which
Mrs. Stringham had suffered many years.
She leaves ten children, most of them uv-
Ing In Utah. They are. A. B. Stringham
Thomas Stringham and Frank Stringham,
all OF Bingham; Clarence Stringham OF
West Dip, Tooele county; John Stringham
OF st. George Mrs Belle Selgrath OF Og-
den, Mrs. Selbry Oxborough of White
River, New; Mrs Sylvia Nickles OF Salt
Lake. Mrs. Jennie Dagenhart of Cotton
wood and Miss Catherine Stringham OF
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Stringham was born In Salem,
Mass. She settled with her parents In
Illinois just prior to the Mormon exodus
The body Will DE brought TO Salt Lake for
interment in the City cemetery beside the
grave of her husband,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
WOODROW WILSON
MAY COME TO UTAH

Governor Woodrow Wilson OF New Jer-
sey, the Democratic presidential nominee.
In letter to Secretary f. j. Becker of
the Transmississippi Commercial con-
gress, writes that AS soon as the party's
plans for the campaign are definitely
formed he will be in a position either to
accept or reluctantly decline the invita-
ton 10 be present during the big conven-
ton here the last week In August
There VIII be a number OF men of ma
tional reputation at the big convention
which Will include governors, congress
men and senators. Yesterday afternoon
Governor William Spry and others in or
der TO meet The assembled governors OF
western states and make definite ar
rangements regarding their presence at
the congress.
The various committeeman too, OF both
parties In Utah, are making arrangements
to ''klll two birds with one stone" and
induce several campaign orators OF ma
tional reputation to come to Utah osten-
sibly for the congress From correspond
ence now being exchanged II is not un-
likely that Senator James c. Reed Sem
ator T. p. Gore, the blind legisla tor from
Oklahoma Governor Wilson and Governor
Burke OF North Dakota will be num-
bered among those present.
In the meantime Samuel c. Park, may
to the mayor OF every city In the United
States who has not yet appointed dele
gates to the Transmississlpp CONNER
cial congress. asking that appointments be
made and the roster sent In TO headquar-
tiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
BOY IS FATALLY
INJURED BY AUTO
James Baer, Aged 13, Victim
of Accident; Skull Frac-
tured; Soon Dies.
DRIVER is NOT BLAMED
Youth Was Roller Skating in
Street; Became Confused,
Turned Wrong Way.
DRIVER is NOT BLAMED

James Baer , years of age, the son
and only support OF Eliza Baer. widow,
residing at 375 North Seventh West street,
suffered injuries from which he died in
less than hour. when lie was run over
by an automobile driven by j. A. Ed
redse of East Bounl!ful, on Second West,
near Third North street yesterday at
$3.50 p. m,
The boy was roller skating north on
Second West street, according To the
ihVestlSation made, The car was travel
Ing In the opposite direction. Driver and
Dog saw each other plainly, but the boy
apparently became confused and turned
INC wrog way, speeding straight into tho
machine. which threw him violently TO
the pavement. fracturing his skull In two
places.
Mr.. Eldredee stopped and hurried the
injured boy TO ST, Marks hospital bad
fracture at the base Of the skull caused
profuse hemorrhages. DR.. c. f. Roberts.
house physician. attended him and used
put the boy died without regaining con-
sciousncss. Not until s o'clock did the
police succeed In establishing his Identity
Mrs Raer said that her son left home
early yesterday morning He was en-
ployed each day delivering milk and do
Ing odd Jobs
The husband OF Mrs, Baer was Killed
about year ago In soap factory, dy-
ing after being fearfully mangled
Immediately following the accident. Mr..
Eldredge notified the police and returned
from the hospital to the scene of the
l.. Glenn found him there and made an
investigation of the case Eldredge was
not arrested, the officers considering that
the fatality was purely accidental
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
INSURANCE MEN ARE
ENTERTAINED IN ZION

A party OF insurance commissioners, re-
turning east from the meeting of the
National Convention OF State Insurance
commissioners. held In Spokane last week,
We're entertained in this city yesterday
by Willard Done, state insurance com
missioner and several prominent local
insurance men.
The visitors were taken In automobiles
Tor sightseeing trip about the citv YES
teroay morning and at noon attended the
organ recital at the tabernacle. AT /
O'Clock an informal luncheon was served
tne insurance men AT the Commercial
club A trip to Saltair. which had been
planned for the late afternoon, was aban-
doned on account of the rninstorn1.
me visiting insurance men were e. IL.
DeaVitt insurance commissioner OF Ver-
mont. and Mrs. Deavitt. John L. Bleak
~, auoltor and Insurance commissioners
or Iowa. &. l.. Gill, insurance and bank
ins Gommlssioner of Texas; c. L. Brum-
oaugh. deputy insurance commissioner OF
Ohio, and Mrs. Brumbaugh: A. w. Pettit,
deputy INSURANCE commissioner OF Okla
homa: Colonel James r. Young. Insurance
com missioner OF North Carolina
The party left for the east last night.
and promised to boost" for Salt lake
as the convention city in 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
SALOON At EUREKA
WRECKED BY FLOOD
Rainstorm of Yesterday Also
Did Damage in Other
Parts of State.

The northern and central parts of Utah,
whch were already soaked by the recent
rains and, In spots, almost inundated from
the sudden rise OF water in some of the
streams and irrigation bitches, was again
visited by a severe rainstorm last even
ing.
The storm broke at o'clock in Salt
Lake and vicinity, after sudden gather
ing Of clouds. and was accompanied by
thunder crashes and plays OF lightning
which had anything but a soothing ef-
feet upon nervous people. 4 steady rain
continued until after o'clock.
Eureka was probably the hardest hit
Of the towns in the storm center last
place at 100 o'clock and turned one
street into a river OF rushing water. The
business houses and cellars on the north
side OF Main street were flooded and
the Salt Lake Route depot. 1t was re-
ported last night that the damage to prop
erty In Eureka would probably amount 10
several thousand dollars.
The Finn saloon at Eureka was visit ed
by the high water to such an extent that
the bar WAS covered and the bottled
and barrelcd goods and some OF the fix
lures and glassware were washed away.
The saloon is built over II ravine and the
water washed through the floor. almost
completely wrecking t.c building.
Logan has also had q little too much
rainfall. according to reports received last
night. The wheat, standing in shocks In
the fields about Logan, was soaked
through by the rain and a great LOGS may
be suffered by the farmers. In many sec
tions II could not be said. for once. that
the harvest rainstorm was good for the
crops"
The heavy rainfall OF Tuesday evening
caused much damage In the section be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden and a hun
dred-foot stretch OF track on the Bam-
berger line was put out OF commission by
the overflow Of water from Haight's
ditch. mile and q half north OF Farm
ington. great quantity OF debris washed
over the track at that point and caused
a delay OF an hour on all the trains OF
the electric line from o'clock until mid
night, Gangs OF section men were rushed
TO the scene and worked through the
night clearing the tracks and dIverting the
water,
The stretch OF embankment which was
washed out was filled In yesterday and
last night sufficiently to carry the trains
today The train schedule was maintained
yesterday by using one track which was
unaffected above Farlnington and utillz-
Ing spur at Pennington as waiting
place for the trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01

LEMP COMPANY WILL
BUILD IN SALT LAKE
To Construct Branch Bottling
and Distributing Plant at
Cost of $4,000.

c. F Norton. architect for the Lernp
Brewing company Of ST, Louis, oom-
pleted negotiations yesterday whereby
the Lemp Brewing company will build a
branch bottlinR and distributing plant, TO
cost $4,000. in this city. The contract
was let Yesterday 10 r, a. Ridd OF Salt
Lake and construction work will begin as
soon as Mr.. Norton can draw up the
plans.
c. II. Reilly. general distributing agent
for the Lemp Brewing company In this
section. will have charge Of the plant.
where will be bottled all Lemp beer sold
in the intermountain west According to
Architect Norton the plant will be the
largest branch maintained by the Lemp
Brewing company in America.
The building Is TO be erected nj Third
West and Eighth South streets on a
piece OF land recently purchased by Mr:
Reilly for the Lernp company. IL will
be modern In every detail and will be
equipped with every facility entering into
the bottlIng and distributing end of the
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
POINTS OUT NEED
OF INTERVENTION

Unless America intervenes in Meyicp
some European power will and then there
VIII be a pretty mess" according to
Russell 3, Harrison. sou of former Pres
cent Benjamin Harrison and vice con-
sui TO Mexico for the state Of Indian.
Who was In Salt Lake for several hours
Tuesday.
The leniency Of this country has nm
rebels to a point whore tbev viii NJ
longer respect the rights OF American
ctizens In Mexico" Mr.. Harrison said,
MT. Harrison Is an attorney OF Indian
apolis. He is returning home after at
tending the convention of Elks at PORT
land. foit-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
KANSAS LEADS IN
SIZE OF HAILSTONES

FSirmont, Kan. has broken into nr,nt.s
on w,'n na .ne aoisse0yery Of the largest halstone
which occurred recently. The plsca Of icn -.
Wes more than three inches in diameter
ana s,,a W. waen melted. produced more than
sri,i GU rao, oiae- nail ounces OF water. An Of
na'isoone No was received at the local weath-
g5 bureau yesterday and started A n
), i,.sS, slessen, local director, on a search
~. az Seah nailstorm records In an effor,
70 ma the largest stone on record In ibis
statei he rallied. however, 10 discover a
sI3n n1te',oh @ or. OF any hoilstone OF remarkable
storms and many years in successIor hane ba,ie
'ee" known to pass without storm:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
WILLIAM w. RAY !
CONGRESSlONA

William w. Ray Of tns 80
Rawlins, Ray 6 RawIinis;,a nis;,as,, N
nounced himself q can1,uStI, can,natI,
the congressional not''l pss b
Democratic ticket Ms Ms. ~ 1,
best-known young lawyer en-
and Is a SON in law Of iV' ~
man Rawlins He was ~
county but has been a M
city for thirteen years, ,s'tl|
Mr. Raw was admitted
since that time has ofss fse.sss
the law flrTn OF when p,lSts
is the senior member psy u
mitted 10 tho bar, ~, ,..ss0I ss1I j
Instructor in the hlsh
versity Of Utah. 7id, q
Mr. Ray has a VIZ hes 4
throughout Utah, as ~ sor ltsl
state each two years ~ ~ thi 2
years, In the interest," ="
party. .. his e.
= +srsay . MIR, Ray sald thai at ~ -
voluntary .t Offers Of S1Pp0nr, ,Ss ~
oy the state. within mo y. ns
and by reason Of this ''
maize the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
WILL BE ENTERTAINED

Mhen the party. Of prominent "pood
urday, headed by II. f. Fredrickson' '"1 ~
tha Omaha Commercial club, after n not
worthy overland trip by automobile tba
at the Commercial club that evening '''o'i
me Fredrickson party is making tba
, .r,p IN the the interest OF a proposed trans
s sun''nenta auto route between this city
ano DenVer' and Its members will conoe
prepared TO point out clearly the obiects
or such route and the many benefi3s 20
be derived from II eii's 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
GOOD SHOWING MADE
BY BUILDING PERMITS
Aggregate for Seven Months
Is s2,3i5,875; July
Total S423,885.

Building permits for the first seven
months Of 1912 aggregate s2,31b.S75, ac-
cording to the report Of Emil 8. Lund'
building inspector.
The permits for the month of July total
s42s,Ss an Increase over July OF 1911 OF
s17s.4s5. when the permits totaled s247.-
400.
A total Of eighty-four permits wore is
sued during the month, the smallest be-
ing for $50 for alterations to a residence
by the addition Of a porch and the largest
being for S13s, 900 for alterations and an
addition to the L. D. S. hospital. The
second largest permit OF the month was
for 800. 900 to l.. and a: simon Tor the
new home of the Paris Millinery company
on East Third South street. Permits for
the first seven months OF the year were
ac foIIoug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Open for Whole Year.

These two eXpositions are known as
the Panama Pacific exposition at san
Francisco and the Panama California
exposition at San DieSo. The Pan
ANA California exposition will open
It's doors on the first day OF January,
1915, and will keep them open during
the entire year, which fact is made
possible by the wonderful climate Of
that region, equally delightful In sum-
mer and In winter. The San Diego
exposition will be entirely different
from the San Francisco exposition.
In fact. II will be different from any
exposition that has ever been held In
this country. 1t will be unique. This
was the keynote OF the promoters OF
the exposition at San Diego-Some-
thing different.
Everybody who has attended an ex-
position In the past has seen prac-
tically repetition OF the one that was
held at Chicago. Ours Is goilng TO be
peculiarly an educational exposition,
and will have as its salient features
archa eology, ethnology. irrigation and
conservation. Tho theme running
through the entire enterprise Will be
the progress Of man and his achieve
nents as excmplifled in the compile
ton OF the Panama canal. There VIII
be evidences OF what has been done
upon the American continent from a
period 5000 years before Christ, There
ore TO be reproductions of monuments
and temples In Yucatan and OF con-
structions by the cliff dwellers OF New
Mexico and Arizona, as these were
discovered by Coronado In 1910,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
TO SHUT OFF WATER
FROM DELINOUENTS

Residents who have not needed the
warnings sent out by the waterworles de-
partment To pay the water rates are likely
Ia find themselves without water. a force
OF men will bo sent out by the depart
ment today 10 shut off water from all
who were delinquent at the close Of
business last night
During the month an average OF $4,000
q dag has been paid into the city treas
ury for water taxes and but a small
amount Is still outstanding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
St. LOUIS Vll
TE|NDEREl nd
Benjamin Harris q
by Woolgrowss3
Commercial 81
PROMINENT MEM
Guest of Honor )!
Tribute to sbe,,
of Utah. /

, BENJAMIN mj Harris. s.nio,
.. Hhrris Wool COMMAS,
NO. NO. was the recipient =,
from the sheepmen o, ~, /,
Gay noon. whom 4 rss.s.,
e', con was slvon In his ho,s. ma ]
m ,nete'ai sl club. 1t was Mr. ,' Hs,'
4 !. to Salt Lake, altl,oass
Mark Harris. Is a fam,,'.
especially among the .a' waa,
tba A. s s: e Erickson: 4;. local 80 ,s
tns tne harris Wool compiss11 is19
talks We're made nv h,Sev ,S
whioh y Mr., Harris ,hsSss.ss Tss
behalf OF himself. hIusa ME
firm firm: He declared tis shs, ',g's !!
pleasure ; !, to note ,he ~ nv.
sheepmen in this see,,an an'sE :
hls firn had advance 4
$500. 900 this season on o,,.. Ss|
PEG oelore they bad gathersSS S 8
SOLD stock, and ths, mi y
had been lost. "'' oas
MT Harris also decIas.A /,
wool and sheep would n \!
tlnue good, and thnf M
seemed ahead, despjta ,3
aGks made on the wool ~.
political groups or schsmsss
one reason prices shopId
the greater scarcity N
This years wool crnn y ). ~
1000 pounds less ib,s
preceding year. With a NJ. nrs..
crease in lamns end r.,MslN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
ACTION is BROUGHT
TO RESTRAIN SALE

Suit was filed yesterday In rhe Third
district court by Patrick Ryan against
the St. Mary's Mining company and sew
eral of its directors TO restrain them from
selling stock which he holds in the con-
an assessment levied June H.
Ryan alleges that three assessments
have recently been levied and that n
z. V. Smith. one OF the directors has
collected quite sum OF money on tbs,
first two and has not yet turned II over
TO the company. He further alleges that
the company owes him $500. which more
than covers the amount OF his assess
ments. which total he AYERS, is $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
EAGLES OF THE WEST
FLYING EASTWARD

Eagles from the various aries OF the
west, N, common with those from other
sections OF the country are speeding
toward Cleveland. where the grand erie
convention will be held next week. From
Salt Lake aerie No. 81. II. s, McCanne
and Axel Steel will leave this noon on
the Los Angeles Limited. They will be
accompanied by f. II. Woheman OF Idaho
Falls. Ida. NJ. r. Hughes of Pocatello.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs also of
Pocatello. j. j. Thomas. the other rep
resentative from Utah, left last Saturday,
The Utah delegates will make their head
unarters at the uollender hotel.