davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23
PROFESSIONAL
Mendicant is jailed by Police Chief
for Being Drunk and DasorderIy.

Thomas Murphy. believed to be a.
professional mendicant who blisters
the hack of hand, covers it with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Au addi-I
.IoAal list of 151 persons who perIshed
in the Titanic disaster and whose
bodies have been recovered, was
made publiuc toduny by the White
Star Line having been received this
morning from the ship, Mackay-Beu-
nett, which announced that a total o:
serenty-seven bodies had been rccoy-
cred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23

(continued on page three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23

CONTINUED on page dve.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16
TO BURN BIG PEACH ORCHARD
Largest in the World to be Destroyed
for Cotton Planting.

Macon, Ca, Sept. 15.-The largest
peach orchard in the world, the one
that has been first to supply the mar
ket with Georgia peaches for many
years, will be burned tomorrow morn
ing at Americas, fifty miles south OF
here The orchard contained 225,OOO
bearing trees. These have been cut
down by negroes at the direction OF
the owners of the Bagley Orchard es-
tate and piled in huge heaps. Oil
will be poured on the brush and in
the morning negroes will run from
one pile to the next starting the bon
fires almost simultaneously.
While the peach crop brought much
money into Georgia during the past
season the receipts running into the
millions, the owners of this grove
failed to realize as much as they had
expected Thousands of bushels OF
peaches went to waste. They de-
stroyed the orchard, believing that
they can raise cotton at greater
profit on the same ground. Other
peach growers are threatening to
chop down their trees and use their
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16
TWELVE NAVY BOYS
ARE DROWNED IN
LAKE SQUALl
Apprentices In Cutter Over
turn BY Gale
THIRTEEN ARE SAVE 0
Boat on Lake Michigan Was In
CHARGE of Gunner Meagus Who
Tried Hard to Save the Boys

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Six naval APP
prentices were drowned and nve are
missing as the result of the capsiz-
ing of a cutter from the United
States naval training station at North
Chicago, late yesterday afternoon.
The bodies of six OF the victims were
recovered and identified, and 1t is be-
lieved that the five boys unaccounted
for were drowned. The known
drowned are: r. c. Harland. |. l..
Southworth, j. Wallace, J. A Patton,
w. N. Antrigus' and A. l.. Raymond.
The boys were between 10 and ~
years old and were from the middle
western states. The party, in which
we're "a apprentices, left the training
station soon after o'clock in charge
OF Gunner's Mate Meagus and after
cruising about for two hours headed
for North Chicago. A few minutes
later. while the cutter was north OF
Lake Forest, a squall struck the boat,
the sails were lowered and an anchor
was thrown out. Meagus, 1t Is said,
planned to let the cutter ride out the
storm, but the waves soon were run
ming so high that the boat dragged Its
anchor and gradually was being driy-
en- on to the beach.
When within 200 feet OF, the shore
the cutter overturned and its occu-
pants were thrown into the water.
Capt. w. F. Fullam. commandant of
the naval training station, saw the
danger of the apprentices from his
headquarters and sent motor boat
to the rescue, but this craft also was
capsized before IL had gone far and
the men in charge of 1t were obliged
to swim back to the shore.
Later force of rescuers were sent
along the shore to where the cutter
had been wrecked. Many Of the boys
swan to land and other fioated as
hore on oars and pieces of wreckage.
number were rescued from the surf
by officers OF the training station and
cared for at houses near the scene OF
the wreck.
II was reported that several of the
boys we're unable to swim and be-
came seasick soon after the squall
struck the cutter, The boat In
which the apprentices went for the
practice sail had capacity of 60 and
was not overcrowded, according to
officers fthe naval training station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16
HAYWOOD IS TAKEN
CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY
Arrested After Mass Meeting
on Boston Common
HEARING AT LAWRENCE
Had Just Been Demanding Another
Strike as a Protest in the Ettor :
Case

Boston, Sept 15-Wiliam ID. Hay
wood of Denver, general organizer
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, was arrested here today on a
capias warrant issued as the result
of an indictment by the Essex county
grand jury charging him with conspir-
acy in connection with the great
strike of textile workers in Lawrence
last winter. He was released on
$1,000 bonds.
The exact nature of the conspiracy
with which Haywood is charged was
not mentioned in the indictment.
Just before his arrest, Haywood, in
addressing mass meeting of $4,000
persons on Boston common, had
sounded a call for a general strike of
New England workers--it will be a
nationwide movement. he said-as
a protest against the "arrests i'm
prisonment and trial of Etter, Clio
vannitti and Caruso."
These three Industrial Workers
leaders who were active during the
Lawrence strike are charged with
completely to murder in connection
with the shooting of striker, Anna
Lopizzo, during riot in Lawrence
last January.
AT today's meeting banners were
displayed calling for the release Of
the three leaders and Haywood was
cheered when he cried
I'VE will open the jail doors. or
close the bill gates"
In urging general strike, the
speaker declared II would probably
be a fact by the end of the coming
week and that 1t would surely come
before September 80, the date set for
the beginning Of the leaders trials.
| He advised the assembled workers TO
begin the strike tomorrow
IF you leave your benches tomor-
row you will make no mistake" he
said. Anytime, between now and
September 30 will do but the sooner
the better. II you go out tomorrow
you will be the forerunners. the van.
guard OF great movement for free
| dom"
The indictment on which Haywood
was arrested was returned by the Els.
sex county grand jury several months
| ago and although the state police
made preparations to arrest him
when il was announced that he would
come into the state today. no inter.
ference with the mass meeting was
attempted. He was arrested after
the meeting and taken to police
station where the charge against him
was read He was ordered to appear
before the Superior criminal court OF
Essex county at Lawrence tomorrow
morning. Bail was furnished by At
I4rney Fred H. Moore of Los Angeles
who has been engaged to defend EFT
ter, Giovannitti and Caruso at their
trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16
TELEPHONE MAN HURT

Charles Richards, employed by the
New England telephone company at
North Adams touched live wire and
fell from pole Friday evening, near
the Keith shoe factory. He struck a
spike in the descent, and this tore a
jagged hole completely across his
abdomen. For some time he lay on
the ground trying to attract the at
tention of passers-by, but he was un-
able to do So Finally the driver Of
wagon came to his assistance and
rushed him to hospital, where he
was operated upon. His condition is
serious, but he will recover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16

party was fighting for all the national
reform measures when Mr. Roosevelt
was opposing Them" he declared.
Roosevelt's position on the trust
question and on the third term are
dangerous to the country" He dweit
on Roosevelt's attitude on the trusts
and his relation to George w. Per-
kins and the United States steel cor
poration. In advocating the election
of Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Bryan commended
the democratic platform as repres-
enting all the reforms for which the
people are ready.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16
BRYAN AssAlLs THIRD TERM
Wilson Campaign Opens In the West
at Denver.

William j. Bryan Saturday night
opened his campaign in the West at
Denver, Col, in behalf of Woodrow
Wilson and the democratic national
ticket He denounced both President
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt as I'M
worthy of election to the presidency
Mr.. Bryan spoke vigorously against
the third term. ut would open a
door which no man might be able to
close" he declared. Mr.. Bryan's
argument against Taft was that he is
not in harmony with the progressive
spirit of the day. HE already has
been repudiated by majority of his
own party" he said, 80 that he can
not hope to poll more than one-third
of the vote of the country, if that
large proportion"
The speaker disputed Roosevelt's
right to the leadership of the progress
sive movement. The democratic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16


The Bennington baseball team
closed the year by losing to North
Adams at Fowler park yesterday by
score of to 3.
Arrangements had been made to
play the final game yesterday in the
series for the championship OF the
Berkshire and Twin-State leagues,
but the Northampton team disbanded
Saturday night and, in order to give
the fans one more exhibition the
North Adams team was substituted.
The Tunnel City club came to Ben
nington with a good aggregation of
players. Tommy Taguer, who had
just closed the season with the Troy
state league team, was in the short
field, Lawrence Kennedy, the former
Pittsfeld and North Adams player
who has been with Lawrence for the
past season, was in left field, and
Joe" Harrington. the former New
England league pitcher was in the
box.
There was every indication of a
first class game of ball but drizzling
rain fell during the seven innings
that were played and neither pitcher
could handle the slippery ball
Bennington outbatted the Tunnel
City players but sharp fielding behind
Harrington put North Adams on the
long end of the score.
North Adams went to the front in
the third inning and was not headed
during the remainder of the game.
Two pop flies fell safe inside the
diamond, A. McRobbie put in VITO
Dagger, Peloquin hit a batter and
Finnegan muffed a grounder. This
combination was good for four runs
ForBennington, Carolan on his own
hit, an infield out and Peloquin's
drive to right field scored after two
were out
In the sixth Bennington had a
chance TO tie the score. Prindle was
passed and Connors, Carolan, and
Eastman followed with singles on
which Prindle and Connors scored,
but a fast double play retired Pelo-
quin and Eastman.
North Adams scored one in the
seventh on a hit and an error. The
score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16
mYRoN {. LAMPMAN
Death Of Pownsi Resident Occurred
TUESDAY Night.

The death OF Myron Z. Lampman
occurred at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Herbert Morgan last Tuesday
evening Sept 10. at eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Lampman was born in Pownal
Nov. %. 1912 and has passed the
greater portion of his life there. He
leaves a wife and two sons Edward
NJ of Bridgeport. Conn. Roy c. Of
Brocton. Mass. and one daughter.
Mrs. Herbert Morgan of Pownal, also
two brothers Albert E. of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, and Charles e. OF Kanka-
kee. III.
The funeral was largely attended
at the residence Of his daughter, Fri
day afternoon, at o'clock Rev. H.
G. Mohl officiated. The interment
was in the Oak Hill cemetery.
May Robson is Ill at her home on
Depot street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16

Two-base hit, A. McRobbie; double
play, ]. Taguer to T. Taguer to Gran
dali; bases on balls by Harrington,
Prindle 2, Peloquin, Kenny, by Pelo-
quin, Fountain; struck out by Har-
rington, Peloquin. Finnegan, Herring
ton; hit by pitched ball. Kennedy;
left on bases, North Adams 8, Ben
nington II; stolen bases. Fountain;
umpire. Glenn Jones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16
Totals "a l SO IL U
Bennington 100000 90 Is
Northampton 00OO1OVu VI

NUTIHdIHplUH WV y 7 y V
Sacrifice hits, Partenheimer, Con-
roy, Carolan, Eastman, Peloquin, NC
Crehan; stolen bases, Conroy, Parle,
Finnegan; two-base hits, Mcdonald,
Malcolm; first base on balls, on Nal
colin 2, off Eastman 5; left on bases,
Bennington 6, Northampton 8; struck
out, by Malcolm 2, by Eastman o.
Time, 235. Umpire, Barnett.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbour
and friends for the sympathy shown
us at the death OF our father Myror
E. Lampman, also for the beautfu
floral tributes.
Roy c. Lampman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lampman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16
STATE FAIR TOMORROW
Exhibits In All Departments Better
Than Usual.

White River Junction, Sept. Is
The Vermont State fair will open
here Tuesday. In every department
the exhibits will exceed in number
and quality those of past seasons.
and this is saying much. for Vermont
State fairs of the past have taken
front rank among the agricultural
fairs Of the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16

land for general farming, but there
are thousands of acres in peach or
chards that will remain standing, es-
pecially in the Fort Valley district.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-16

Loring Chase. aged SO, died Satur-
day morning at the Vermont Soldiers
home. The remains we're taken to
Peacham. VT, his late home for bur
ial Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
The Killing.

Itis not the mere killing OF the
6ispenssry Dill that counts. but the
destruction OF the rights Of a free
people as 70 local self-government.
That the dispenssry is dead hurts
no nan: that Williamsburg is re
fused the privilege 70 exercise an IN
herent right & almost tragic. There
are thousands uDOn thousands OF
honest. earnest people Il this state
clano-ing for an enabling ACT TO pass
zPon statewide prohibition. This
prayer. TOO. vii be refused. per-
torce. because these wisescres fear
70 trust the whole people TO solve
their problems II their Own way.
The servants have become the mas
ters, woe unto the people.
With many others We had hoped
sincerely that this mooted question
would Dc sertied.ughi this dne. We
say night. because here would have
been a nsioriyy one way or the 9th
-. thus settling for = time an ugly
wTanglc. = veT.zble Banquo's ghost.
among our people. Il Wiil not down.
AID two years hence wln come up
Il more aggravated form. even II IL
conot lead toan attempt toopen bar
rooms II Williamsburg. with all that
that means. II thSir resentment.
more than one would vote for the
open saloon By way OF rebuke 70
certain people who VIII not see.
We believe that TIE dispensary
would have been defeated by the
present electorate. We also believe
that one defeat would suffice for al
time. But one victory would Tot
nave fastened the thing upon Is for
all time. Il i proved detrimental 70
our interests. Il were better 10 have
i over with than 70 nave this bitter.
ness OF feeling engcnoered by whai
IS considered by al free an inde-
pendent citizens an urwsrranted as
sault upon their rights.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
He Never Said it

In lsst weeks issue this paper had
something 20 say about Mr. J. y.
Eggseston. State Superintendent Of
Public Ins1nction. whom il was re-
ported. hsd said that If the dispen-
ssry WAS accomplished he would
recommend the closing Of William
and Mary. We took pains 70 see
that Mf. Esgleston had that article.
ourselves mailing aim q copy. Re
ceiving 10 disclaimer. The Gszere
had about conclsded he had made
the unfortunase Semsrk attributed 10
him.
Happily We learn. through our
mutual friend. MF. u. J. Hooyer.
that Mr.. Egg eston never made any
such rsmsrk. and hse sot e ans
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
HOmaR'S Rights Question.


Mr.. Editor:
Allow me 10 say a few words
snent the editorial OF last week on
the failure failure means only a step
toward success, however, OF the
Wonsn's Suffragist movement IN
Virginia. Your closing argument
was appealing. but don't you think
Il was q Ertle far-fetched7 refer
to your words. why will she dash
her foot against a stone. and tear
herself from our hearts 10 be trod6en
under foot7"
None are so blind as those who
viii not see" Mr.. Editor. am no
Suffrsgette. never was in a woman
suffrage movement in my life, but /,
seems 70 me the blindest cannot bu,
see that equal rights means but
justice 70 woman. One cannot de-
duce as yet from the future VIVA,
sort OF store woman may dash bel
foot sgainst(she has dashed against
many one in the past. or had them
dashed against herr or in what new
straits she IS to find herself uodder
under foot; but she has fe,s toe nee
Of many unjust laws in the past
Now. We all know in the State.
where woman is prohibited from
voting. how she is regarded BY the
law. &C 20 the Statutes and yor
vii find 10 poetry Ecr sentiment a.
% hsE position. As to her rights,
she IS eiassed with idiots, fanatics
szSauyiss. sa6 Hssysa ealy kncw,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

is able by his own inherent strength
to get what he wants and the ballot
IS merely the instrument he uses,
rather than the pike. or the sword OF
the csnnon. AS man and wife are
one. 50 IN securing tor himself that
which adds to bis comfort or his
eetterncnt. adds also 70 the comfcTf
or betterment OF his other half. And
this applies 10 widows and spinisters.
But we did not start out to argue
against woman suffrage. but oily to
say our vanity was wounded. You
see a woman can hurt even if she
cannot vote. Her pen is sometimes
more Genchsnt than her tongue. but
the causes are rare indeed. We
confess they are a mystery to us.
with al our weight OF weary years.
L IS this delicious myst> robustness,
this virtue peculiar TO her sex, this
indshnsble something that Will make
men her slaves. and which is a
weapon that VIII cut deeper than the
shsrpest sword. and IS too precious
to be dulleG OF sullied by so banefil
a thing as the night OF suffrage,
which IS really no right at al, but a
blessed privilege 10 those by nature
made 70 use Il as a means 10 an end.
which once accomplished. never
Psrishes but ike the blessed dews OF
heaven, falls OF al alike regardless
ofisex. race OF color.
We would deprive no woman Of
her rights. but We would keep from
her our ughts-men's rightS-for the
reasons 50 poorly given. There is as
much sound argument for women's
rights, meaning suffrage, as their IS
that the men should demand TO be
made the ninders OF babies, the
washers OF dishes and the dsrners OF
socks. Sc, as Tar as We are con-
cened the case IS hopeless, and has
not YET passed from light comedy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
LightfOOt.

LigN foot. Va. Feb. 6-Mr. Hen
~ Strand, OF Newport News, spent
Saturday night and Sunday here.
Mr.. A. Benson. the local {. & o.
depot agent. was in Richmond last
Friday.
The Onward Young Peoples So
ciety VIII meet next Saturday night.
FEB. 10. at the home Of Mr.. A.
Levorsen.
Misses Clara Levorsen and Nellie
Guldsn spent Saturday night ana
sunday in Norge, the guests OF Miss
Clara Gulden.
Miss Msble Christopherson cele-
DRAFTED her birthday BY entertaining
a party OF YOU'VE people last night.
Enose who had the pleasure OF at
tending report a good time.
Farmers around here are taking
aovautsgs or the unusually fine
weather 70 cut up Their com.
Mrs. B. Suldsn called on Mrs. K.
Levorseu last Monday afternoon.
Mrs J L Trosvig visited az the
Cherry Hall farm Thursday.
Mr. Il. Q. Tweton was 10 town
Monday evening.
Mt Wm. Pettitt has spent the
hrst part or this week preparing (9)
70 cut mp the corn OF Mr.. o. Chris
topherson.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

Those who want the paper stopped
should 50 notify their postmaster who
IN rurn VII notify Us We cSnnot no
tify Our subscribers by rnsil Of expi-a-
tons and they should see 70 IL that
their subscriptions are paid when due.
Ire urlce OF the paper Is 81 per year
IN ADVANCE II your paper is dis
continued after tins issue. IL Is because
Won have not complied with the terms
Is set forth above An y on the mar
KIN or wrapper indicates that suhscrip-
ten has expired
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

manner discussed the dispensary,
nor sought to use his influence one
way or another. in the then pending
controversy. 1t affords The Gazette
great pleasure TO withdraw its con
illusions as expressed in the editorisl
IN question. and 10 assure Mr..
Egelesson that il IS a real pleasure to
do so. He has made no request for
such a statement. but we feel that
we eve It 10 ourselves. as much as
We do to him. TO make 1t.
Further. we request those who
drew their conclusions from the
editorial TO pass this on 70 any with
whom they may have discussed the
matter to the detT;ment OF Nh. Egg
gleston. who is worthy of cur utmost
confidence. and 20 whom more than
10 any other single man in Virginia IS
entitled the credit fer our wonderful
along educational lines.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

A piece OF flannel dsmpened with
ChambeTlain'S Liniment and bound
on 70 the effected parts is superior
70 any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or paius in the side or
chest give II a tTial and you are Ger
tan - be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which il affords,
Sold by al dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

How 10 cure a cold IS 2 question
n which many are interested Just
now. ChambeTlsin's Cough Remedy
has won its great reputation and i'm
mense sale by its remarkable cure OF
colds. 1t can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.