davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
WILL LECTURE UPON \ CITY GOVERNMENTS
Prof. Chandler Will Tell of Commission Form; Comes
 Through Prof. Philbrook

January q is the date set Tor lecture on the Commission Form ciI Government Professor C. F. Phil1 brook has written to the COmmerc club to this effect in his letter n4 states that while in Theson last wee he saw Dr. Wilde and through hiis arranged to have Professor Chandlef come to this city ca the date men toned and deliver his lecture on the subject
 :. Professor PhiItrook adds that he believes that Professor Chandler would be glad to confer with the com mittee that has this matter under coa- sideration here after his lecture. lie asks that the committee be notli'e1 of the lecture and asked Go attend and
 this request will i1e granted. The matter win be brought up before ihe directors of the Commercial club at lshe'r meeting tomorrow nIghi and the
 matter Of the committee attend-ns and conferring with Professor thaud l Ter will be submitted Go Chairman D. ! Newman of the committee that mas
 been formed Of the three separate | committees named tc consider 'fs matter.
 ' It is expected that there will be llarze attendance to listen to tne iei lture Of Professor Chandler The sup feet is one of general interest % clt' lzens and taxpayers and IS especiaiu
 SO now that the matter or chahs'
 of form Of government IS eelns con ttenpIated @heTe. 2 Without doubt '1n' ]. committees VIII attend and VII se | that due publicity IS given to the iee rSare.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
GOOD ROADS MEET
 GALL Is ISSUED
Time Fixed for Gathering of Boosters in Phoenix
 Is February 10

PHOENIX, Jan. IS. The annual meeting Of the Arizona Good Roads association will be held in Phoenix on February 10, according to the caii :or the sessions sent out yesterday From Prescott by President T. c. Nor ris. The sessions have been called during the attendance of the legisla- tIre in Phoenix for definite reasons as there is a great deal of road legis- laiion coming up in whihc the asso- citation Is vitally interested.
 The county boards of supervisors Of the state ar each entitled to full representation in the convention
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
SAWTElLE MENTIONED
 FUR FEDERAL JUDGE
Tucson Attorney Considered as Strong Aspirant
 for Position

W. II. Sawtelle, of Tucson, is be ing boomed for the position Of fed erai judge, according to reports re ceiyed by prominent politicians in this city.
 According to the reports, the boom fer Mir. Sawtelle at Tucson and in that section has assumed proportions and his appointment to the position is regarded as very probable. MT. Sawtelle is well known in this sec ton and it is expected that he will receive strong support here. II he were appointed to the federal judg ship he would succeed Richard k Sloan
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
GUY EDDIE Is GIVEN
 CLEAN BILL HEALTH
Charges Against Angel Ci9 Prosecutor Thrown Outf
 by the Jury

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. h3.-- Guy Eddie, the good government leaguer and suspended city prosecu- tor. was found guilty today ing contributed 10 the dependency ;f Mrs. Alice Phelps, who claimed to Se a minor at the time of the alleged ot- fense.
 The verdict was returned after th7 jury deliberated three and one half hours. A dramatic scene followed While thise in the courtroom began applauding, Eddie broke into tears and nearly collapsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
}IGLY MADE HEAD
 lOF ]. S. LAND OFFICE

< letter has been received in this Ity stating Jhat Leo Bigley was ap- Ecinted register of the United States fnd once .at Phoenix, on Monday frhe appointment was made by Pres adeut Taft to hii the vacancy made by che expiration, on Monday, of the term Of Frank Parker.
 Iz is understood that Robert F.. Eirk. who vas also out for the ap- pointment. retired in favor of Mir Eiglay. The appointment was made by the president to Hll the vacancy temporarily and it is understood that another appointment will be made when the Wilson administra- ton comes into power
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14

singers touring America this year, says an enthusiastic admirer, Miss Taw probably would be selected as pre-eminent. She is beautiful of face. magnetic in personality and gifted with a voice such as is heard but once or twice in a decade
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14

Ellen Beach Yaw. the great cobra tura soprano is the attraction at the orpheum tonight It IS ten years ago since Miss Yaw first appeared here, and she is now said to be in the zens ita of her powers. "Of the few noted
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14

every incorporated city or town IS al lowed two and every automobile club is allowed two delegates If all the institutions thus affiliated with the goods roads association take advan- iage and send delegates there will be a merry crowd of Arizonans in the city immediately prior to the big spring festival which is 10 be held four days after the road meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14

Keep a Secret Easiiy. Most women can keep a secret-go- -Lippircott's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
CHILD WINS KISS.
Little Girl Insists Upon oseulatory
 Salutstion from the President.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. H. On yTafts appointment list today there was the following entry Phgl lis WinstraHg, Lander. wyo.. to be kisSS ed.r A little -four yeaf old girl iiI a corner Of the big office. went smil- ingly 10 the arms of the president and the chiId's mother said she re- fused to leave the ciptal until she had been kissed by the president ot the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
COMMITTEES NAMED 0N INVESTIGATION
 CITY GOVERNMENT
Chairman Newman Makes Appointments to Deter mine Cost in This City and
 Other Places of Same Size
OTHER WORK Is TO
 BE DONE LATER ON

From now on the investigation Ot the best form Of municipal govern ment for Bishee will be pushed. Just Lefore the holidays the committee apl ointed by the Business Mems Pro tcctiyet assoclaJicD, ComnerciTl club aud city. administration resolved them selves Into a tri-partite committee with M. Newman as chairman and J. H. Gray as secretary and ,hc chair man was authorized to appoint such sub committees as. he might ceeni necessary Then matters were alloEel to rest until Jha holidays were past. Now Chairan New man has named two committees that are expected to al once begin their duties. TEese are committees to investigate the cost of city government here unde" eres- eit methods ana the cost of govern ment in other cities of the same size as Bisbee operating under other forms Of government.
 Work Is Outlined.
 AIr Newman stated yesterday tha' he considered the first work for tho committee that has forufed 10 inyes tigate the most economical form ol government for Bisbee to ascertain the present cost of maintaining the city government here and the cost iu other cities under other system so that comparisons could be formed lie therefore appointed as the com mittee to ascertain and report on the city government expense ". D. Evans chairman. M. l.. Butler and C. w Ruth. TO investigate other cities ht named Mayor J. s. Williams, C. w Allen and J. H. Gray.
 Sends for Literature
 Mir. Gray stated yesterday that al secretary of the committee he hal written 10 the Short Ballot orgS uiza ton in New York and inquired a, to the cost Of government of othe cities of similar size under tn commission form and under the gen ersll manager plan. He added that h' had asked tue organization to suppl! the committee with literature on h' subject and expected to have som' in hand within the next week or two
 Mir Newman stated that the chaiI men of the committees would issu the call for meetings and that whel he was informed that partial or com plete reports were ready he would have the secretary call the whol committee together.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan 1t-Salt Lake vas chosen for the 1914 con vention of the National Wool Growers.
 Frank Hegenbarth. of Idaho was chosen president and NJ l. Powers Of Flagstaff. Ariz., vice president
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
CH|LDS HANDS
CRACKED AND BLED
Poisoned by Brown Tail Moth. From
Wrists Down Sore and Red.
Scratched Until TheyWere Almost
Raw. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Completely Cured Her.

Faunce Place. Brockton. Mass. -" my
girl was poisoned by the brown-tail moth
when she was five years OF age. Her hands
from her wrists down were sore. red and
bleeding. She scratched them until they
were almost raw. She suffered enough when
they cracked and bled. Her hands and
wrists looked SO bad / was discouraged to
take her out in company. 1t kept her from
sleeping well. tried
Ointment. Ointment. and also a
treatment with no avail. / was so dis
couraged said 4 will see what the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment will do / started
to use them. was obliged TO keep her
hands and wrists done up day and night
in linen cloth saturated with the Cuticura
Ointment, but always before it was applied
i washed them In hot water and Cuticura
Soap. The bathing soothed her wonderfully.
When took the cloth from her hands In
the morning the dry skin would all peel off.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely
cured her. 1t has never returned" (Signed)
Mrs. l.. II. Allen. Feb. 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do SO much
for poor compilations. red, rough hands. and
dry thin and falling hair. and cost so little
that it Is almost criminal not to use them.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
t60c.) are sold throughout the world. Liberal
sample Of each mailed free. with 32-p. book
on the skin and scalp. Address postcard
.Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,"
AS-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
MRS. SINCLAIR ENGAGED
Divorced Wife of Novelist to Wed
Man She Met in a Sanitarium.

Kingston, N. Y, June 16.-The en-
gagement of Mrs. Upton Sinclair, di-
vorced wife of the novelist, to Hugh
bert Halliwell of Poughkeepsie was
announced this evening to members
of the artist colony at Woodstock,
Ulster County, where the couple are
staying Halliwell is the son OF the
late G. W. Halliwell, wealthy
Poughkeepsie jeweler, by the terms
of whose will the son is to receive on
ly $3.50 a week until his marriage.
After that the weekly allowance is
increased to $3.50. At the birth of
the first child another increase is
made.
The Haliwell-Sinclair romance
started with the meeting of the
couple at a sanitarium in this city.
Halliwell says it was case of love
at first sight. Both were being treat
ed at the sanitarium for nervous
trouble. Mrs. Sinclair came here
shortly before the second marriage
of her former husband, two months
ago.
Halliwell has met Mrs. Sinclair's
parents, who reside in Jersey City,
and Mrs. Sinclair has been introduc-
ed to Halliwell's mother. Both fam
lilies are understood to have approx
ed the engagement. The marriage Is
to take place in the fall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
BENNINGTON, VT. JUNE IS, 1913
THE BENNINGTON MOB

The Banner is proud of the voters
of the Bennington graded school dis
trict for their action in ordering the
erection of a new high school build
ing.
Probably there wasn't voter in
the meeting who didn't hate to vote
to run the district into debt after
once getting well out, but they were
resolved that our boys and girls
shall have just as good chance as
the young people of any other town
and with patriotic determination and
| loyalty to high ideals they voted,
without single voice being raised
in opposition, to bring our school
system up to state of the highest
possible efficiency.
And they voted it calmly and de-
liberately knowing that it means a
considerable burden of debt and tax
alton for some years to come. It was
the highest kind of public spirit that
prompted this action, for it is build
ing for the future and not for any
selfish interest of the present.
In the old days it was the patrio-
tism and spirit of the citizens of Ben
nington that made Vermont state.
The Bennington mob, as they were
called in scorn and not infrequently
in terror by their enemies and OPP
ponents, may have been little
weak on form and etiquette. They
were occasionally trifle lawless and
high handed in dealing with shams
and hollow pretense. They looked
for results rather than figuring on
precedent and detail, but they were
the protectors of the weak, the sup
porters of honest effort and uphold
ers of justice and equity. AS old
Ethan Allen once profanely declared
they didn't give damn. for what
anybody thought, but were ready to
uSul al ucll iOl WHAT was ll6ul.
Several times during recent years
Bennington voters have shown de
votion to high ideals worthy of their
sires and they did 1t again most
emphatically Tuesday evening, Our
schools are what We do for the men
and women of the future. Benning-
ton might have pieced along for
few years and by sacrificing the fu-
ture, have saved a few dollars in
taxes, but our citizens refused to do
it. They met the issue squarely and
declared unanimously in favor of do
ing all in their power for the Ben
nington of the years to come.
Hurrah for the Bennington mob!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
A LETTER TO THE JUDGE.
He Ignored the Death Threat, but One
Word Caught His Fancy.

Whenever judge presiding over a
New York criminal court is conducting
the trial of some notorious murderer
he Is sure 20 receive letters, postal
cards and even prepaid kilograms writ
ten by cranks breathing denunciation
and threatening him with death in
some horrible form.
The late Recorder Frederick Smyth
presiding over a murder trial. one day
beckoned reporter friend up 60 the
bench and handed him a letter that
ran like this:
"You cruel and bloody minded old
tyrent, you are trying TO send this I'm
sent Man TO the Chair as you sent
-, but you will never Live TO do
it for I viii lay in wait for you and
pounch on you and Give you death
Penalty n friend Of Justice
The reporter wanted to publish Il.
"Oh. no." said Recorder Smyth Il
showed Il 20 you only to call your at
tention 20 that beautiful new word.
pounch.' which I suppose means 70
crouch and 10 pounce II you should
publish il hundreds Of other cranks
would be inspired 20 write. It's bad
enough now. for their letters take ND
50 much time In going through the
mornings mail. The writers are not
daneerous-merely uuisances Hsr-
per's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
SUSPICION.

Suspicion is heavy armor, and with
ita own weight impedes more than 1t
protects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
DISAPPEARING GUNS.
Ease With Which These Coast Defense
Monsters Are Operated.

monsteTt ftfo OPcfHAcds
Three kinds of big guns are used on
the coasts to defend Us from hostile
invaders. When gun Is fired over
an embankment or parapet 1t Is called
a barbette. The earliest guns were OF
this order. The parapets were notch
ed so that the firing could be done
over their top. When the gun is dis.
charged through a port or hole In the
embankment 1t is called a casemate.
The newest kind OF heavy artillery is
the disappearing gun, which drops
back behind its wall as soon as 1t is
discharged.
The man who aims the gun has a
little platform 10 enc side Of the ma
chine. Things are arranged so that he
can control all operations of the gun
from where be stands. Electricity Is
used for bringing the gun up and get
ting 1t into position. and all the mech
anism can be regulated by the gun
ner. SO wonderfully is the big machine
under control that IL cannot be fired
by any person whomsoever unless II Is
raised up and In firing position. When
IL is not In firing position 1t is called
''out OF battery"
So nicely is the gun mounted that ali
its great mass can be handled by two
men. From the time they start load
ing 1t until the gun Is mounted and
ready to fire only six seconds inter
vene. One OF the big guns can dis
charge a thousand pound projectile
every 6fty.two seconds and put bat
tleship out OF commission six miles
away -ExehaDge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18

which should delight the president as
it has delighted others and which
has long been the envy of Mr..
Churchill's neighbors. 1t is made of
first-growth pine, part of the prime
val forest, II some of the woodsmen
are to be believed, the trees running
straight up to the sky 100 feet and
more without limb of any kind until
the top is neared. Bride paths and
lovely walks are here, and overlook
ing these great trees is the house IT.
self. Harlakenden house was de-
signed by C. A. Plat, the architect.
who is a neighbor, and was built in
1899 1t is of red brick, with colon
ial trimmings. 1t stands facing the
river and the mountain, with a wing
at either end in the rear. forming
the courtyard and the main APP
proacb.
The presidents nearest neighbor
will be DR.. A. H. Nichols of Boston
A mile or more up the road are the
homes of Maxfield Parrish and Ken
yon Cox. Louis Shipman, Herbert
Adams and Percy Mackaye also have
homes along this road, which leads
to the hamlet of Plainfeld. about
two miles beyond the Churchill
house.
What strikes one forcibly is the
unpretentiousness of the homes OF
those who have come to enjoy this
rural simplicity. Some of them are
converted farmhouses. AS you drive
along you descry them clinging as it
we're to the hillside. Their nearest
neighbor is likely TO be one of the
old farmers. This road to Plainfield
is one of the routes to the White
Mountains, which lie about so miles
away The more Travelled road for
all this region is that on the Yer
mont side, the road to Springfield
and White River Junction. But the
president can make many delightful
motor trips from his summer home
without even crossing the river.
This will not be the first time that
Cornish and Harlakenden house have
entertained president. President
Roosevelt was once overnight guest
of Winston Churchill, the occasion
being his visit to the state fair at
Windsor. Mr. Churchill drove him
to the fair over the old bridge with
four horses arrayed in gold harness.
Windsor has not got over talking
about ii yet. Mr., Churchill was fond
of horses then and had many in his
stables, but they have been supplant-
ed by motors now. The president al
so prefers the motor to the horse. so
that travelling between Cornish and
Wilson will be chiefly in this form
OF vehicle.-Springfield Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Their is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness is the result and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case or
Deafness Caused by caarrh that mot be cured by
Halls Gaia - Cure Send for circulars. free.
FL CHENEY. & CO., Toledo ohlo.
Sold by Druggists T5c.
Take Hall y Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
Estate Of Herbert b. Harmon.

CTATE OF VERMONT. The Honor.
- District OF Remington, -. able Probate
Court for the District OF Bennington:
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Herbert n. Harmon. late.Of Remington, n said
District. deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has ASSIGNED the 81
day OF July next tor examining and ALLOW
ine the account OF the Administrator Of the
estate Of said deceased and for a decree OF the
residue Of said. estate TO the lawful claim
anfs OF the same. and ordered that Vublil
notice thereof be Cfvcn 10 ali persons
interested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous to the
day nssigoed. In the Pennington Evening Ban
Der, Newspaper published a. Bennington IN
said District.
THEREFORR you are hereby notified 20 ar-
uesr a. the Probate once In Bennington IN
SID District, IN the day assigned. then and
there 20 contest the allowance Of said account
II yon see cau-e. ADD 70 establish your rght
ss heirs iegatees and lawful claimants % said
eTvr~ usDEa Mt HASD. this 7th day Of
o' ANY r. HARBOUR. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
Softenina the Penanee.

She's member of the advanced
dietetic class. | understood her TO say
she hadn't eaten q breakfast for two
months
Mercy. how can she get along with
out ity"
Well. She eats n hearty IL o'clock
luncheon. and Il > o'clock tel, and a Z
O'Clock dinner. and always finishes the
lay with nm appetizing supper at mid
night. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
An Art Authority.

They were newsboys and had stray
ed into the art museum. At the mo-
ment they we're standing before the
Winged Victory Of Samothrace"
Say. Bill, what's thatY' asked one
OF them in an awed whisper. .f
Jaw, dunno" replied the other.
''Some saint Wild his block knocked
of."-ArgOnaut-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-18
success IN life is no,

so much a matter Of talent OF oppor
tunity as Of concentration and per
severance" Success should be in
sured as well as tangible property
National Life Ins. Co. Of Vt. (Mu.
tual) Earle s. Kinsley. General
Agent. Mead Building. Rutland. VT
Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
; The Evening Story
MERELY A HAT.
= <
so much better than she decided to try
on her hat.
MERELY A HAT.

80 much better than she decided to try
on her hat.
Even in the wrinkfed green glass OF
the cheap combination bureau ana
washstand she could see that it trans
formed her. The golden straw brought
out ali the shell tints in her cheeks
and showed up her eyes like violets:
the broad. brown velvet bow. melted
into the dusk of her hair. She drew a
deep breath and smiled. "Oh, you
pretty. pretty hat" Hulda crooned.
I'm so glad I've got you"
She BENT and kissed the brown vel
vet. And when, a little later, she
crept into bed she was so happy that
she forgot her aching feet and sore
muscles. and so went to sleep at once.
She woke to find the day most glori-
GUS. A chime of nearby bells was
striking out an old tune. 1t was Sum
day mt Hulda had been brought up
to go to church. This morning n
was particularly glad to go. She a
her new hat. Besides, Walter Reese
would be there. They happened to at
tend the same church.
Hulda ate her breakfast in a furry.
She sang as she dressed. The new
hat was ven more becoming than II
had been last night. Sleep had taken
of her face.
Walter Reese was already in church
when she entered. A few moments
later an usher brought in Maud simp-
son and gave her a seat just across
the aisle from Hulda. She did not
look at Hulda or give Hulda a chance
to bow to her. She had on her mos
chin lifted air and she kept her eyes
directly on the pulpit. Hulda how
ever, could not help looking at Maud.
For Maud vas in black from head to