davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sews Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
fsv Btsy Readers-

j.. r. Judson Of Arlington is in
town.
Robert Taylor is in Troy this after.
neon.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Grove street
Is visiting in Ludlow.
George Morse has gone TO John
sonyillc to accept 4 position.
c. y. Saunders of Salisbury was
in the village today on business.
Miss Sarah Burt is spending a few
weeks at her home in Arlington.
Miss louise LAWNS has returned
from n weeks visit in Portland, Me.
Asst. Judge c. A. Perry Of Reads
bcro arrived in town this forenoon.
Leonard Bottum of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting relatives in the vii
lagc.
The village trustees will hold their
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
evening.
Miss Helen Harrison Of Hoosick
Falls passed Sunday with friends
in the village.
Mrs. James Burke of Grandvlew
street, who has been quite seriously
ill., is able to be ont again.
Misses Mary and Ann Clark Of ~.
bennington VIII not close their resi-
ri OF
Mss Avis 6abcock OF !ioosick
Falls and Miss Grace Marsden OF
Boston have been visiting in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Eddy OF
Walllngford are guests OF Mir. and
Mrs. Charles Green OF School street
Robert Lincoln. who has been q
luest of his sister, Mrs. a. sydney
Edison. has returned to his home in
Manchester
Robert Hall of New York city has
been visiting 4 few days ut his home
in Old Bennington. Mrs. Han Will
remain here all winter.
DR.. r.. u. Jenney, Dewey Jenney
and j. Burlington have returned
from Dunyille, where they passed a
part of the, deer season.
Andrew Honister has recovered
from injuries sustained by being
thrown from a wagon two weeks ago
and is able to work again.
Mae Dean, that refined singer. ar
rived this morning from New York
she is to III a three-days' engage
ment at the Library theatre.
Miss Bertha II. Levin. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levin has &C
cepted a position with the Municipal
Ciyil Service Commission Of New
lork
George A. Robinson OF Old Ben
nington accompanied his sister, AIRS
Charles +. Sears. who has been visit
ing here. as fnr as North Adams, on
her return home to Bockland, Mass
Or. +. K. Baker of Woodford, whc
| has been In North Adams and New
! ork several days, is in the village
today and will 30 back to North AID
ans for a few days before returning
80 his home. Mrs Baker viii pass
the week in North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis y. Williams Of
Spelman Terrace. Rutland. spen
Thanksgiving with Me- Williams par
ents ~ Bedford Hills, y. Y. whore Z
large dinner party was given n
honor of the young couple. Mrs
Williams was formerly one OF the
Misses Graves OF Bennington.
The slot machine found ~ he poo
room OF Leon Cook last Monday
night was put on trial in municipal
court this morning. No one appear
ed to claim the property and Judge
| +. H. Holden ordered tina, the ma
chine be destroyed. The proprietor
OF the POOL room testified that the
machine WAS In the room when he
purchased the pool outfit. thai II had
hren moved against the wall. been
covered with a cloth and that IL has
not been operated since he came ia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
Worms Make Children peevish

Some symptoms OF worms are:
Deranged stomach, swollen upper lip
sour tongue. offensive breath, hard
and fun belly with occasional grip
ings and pains about the navel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01

auburn Maine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
DR. VAsQUEZ GOMEZ MAY JOIN
THE CARRANCISTA MOVEMENT

DR.. Francisco VasQuez Gomez is ex-
pecteo to enter Mexico today at EAGLE
Pass to confer with governor Venustf-
anO CarranZas according TO word re-
celYed by the FL Paso constitutional
Isl committee The meeting. between
MaderO's former Washington agent and
the commander in chief of the present
revolution is looked upon with much
significance.
ment in Chihuahua and Sonora to com
bfne the "COnsdtutionaIst' element
with the following Of Vasquez Gomez.
Gomez in Washington.
Washington. D. C Nav 7-Dr
Francisco NasQuez Gomez is in Wash
ington- He said today he expected to
go to the Mexican border after receiv-
ing some advices. the nature of witch
he declined TO divulge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
ANTI-CHINESE RIOT
OCCURS AT Ell TIGRE

Douglas, Ariz- May State troops
rushed deinforcements to FL Tigre yes
terday. as a result Of two anti-Chinese
riots Monday, during the course of
which the Chinese. most Of whom are
merchants and restaurant keepers. bar
ricaded their homes and fought off the
attackers, wOunding several
One riot occurred in the main town,
where most Of the Chinese stores are
located; the other near the mill. where
the restaurants are situated The riots
were the result of the refusal of the
Chinese to be mulcted Of money and
goods by every MeXian demanding them
AS heretofore, the state government
declares 1t will protect the Celestials,
even at the cost Of a battle, and urges
the merchants to reopen the stores
closed since the fight
A strong guard will be placed over
each store, it is stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
HUERTA CAN GET
ARMS FROM u. 8.

Washington. D. c.. May THE Unit
ed States viii continue the policy
adopted in the last administration in
permitting the shipment of arms from
this country into Mexico for use by the
Huerta government, provided officials
here are sure such arms viii not fall
into the hands of rebels.
This became known at the state de-
partment today when inquiry was
made as to what action was proposed
or the claim made in New Orleans by
Ernesto Fernandez y Arteaga. repre-
sentative of the "COnstitutiOnalists
that Huerta is not entitled to immuni-
ties under the American neutrality
laws which are not afforded the Con
stiuttiOnalists' government he repre-
sented-
His protest against the shipment Of
1000 rifles and 100000 cartridges to
Mexico on a vessel now at New Orleans
has not yet reached the state depart
ment It's receipt viii cause no change
in policy on the part Of the present
administration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
EFFORTS MADE TO
find COL. OROZGO
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page u
papers in Mexico City. The visit Of
the minister Of communications to
Havana at the time his friend Fran
cisco Nasquez Gomez LETT there, caused
the report to be circulated that De Ia
Fuente was not loyal to the HueFta
party and that he would join the rev.
dictionary army soon De Ia Fuente
is Salasars representative in the cab
met, having been appointed TO satisfy
the northern rebel leader soon after
Huerta took office
Sunday is to be made a day Of rest
throughout Mexico by the action or a
bill which has been considered by the
chamber Of deputies The bill was
drafted at the request Of the clerks
and store employees who complained
that they were forced to work seven
days in the week because Of the fact
that the Mexican stores are kept open
all day Sunday for the shopping
crowds. The bill has no effect upon
the "cantinas" which viii continue TO
do their usual booze business on sun
day.
Ex-consul E. c. IIorente who has
been in prison in Mexico City upon
complaint OF RudOlpho Reyes, minister
of Justice, has applied through his at
torneys for amparO. The case is eN-
pected TO De calleu in few days and
the attorneys for the former consul
at FL Paso are asking that ne be given
his liberty. GOnzalo Enrile, who was
in jail in Ell PasO upon complaint Of
former consul LlOrente is now in Mex
leo City. where he gave a banquet re-
Gently in honor Of Manuel Cara Al
dape. the minister Of agriculture. In
rile left FL Paso for Paris. but later
returned to san Francisco. The brother
Of minister Aldape, DR.. S. Care Aldape,
OF FL PasO, has been visiting his
brother in Mexico City.
Lie. Joaquin Casasus, who was con-
nected with the Chamizal matter
which was heard in FL PasO, has left
Mexico City for Europe in search Of
health. Attorney Casasus is one Of the
brilliant attorneys Of the Mexican bar.
Lieut.. Alberto Brauiff who was in Ell
PasO when Huerta made his headquar-
ters in Juarez. is now a member Of the
presidential general staff Braniff or
ganized the Braniff volunteers and par
ticipated in the campaign against
OrozcO. Jose Perez Castro. another
OrOzcO revOlutionist, has been made a
brigadier general Of the auxiliary
corps of the Mexican army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
REBELS SEIZE HOME OF
EDw- rr-nwnEE rod

Douglas, Ariz.. May The palatiaI
home of ex-governor Luis Torres, at
HermOsillo, Sonora, has been cOnfiscated
by the insurgent state government and
viii become a hospital The building is
considered one of the finest specimens
of Spanish architecture on the CONT
nent and long has been one of the show
places of Mexico.
BY funds to be raised by a lottery
projected by the state government. the
old mansion. set in its grove of trOpi-
cal trees, viii become a public state
institution. Gen. Torres was governor
Of Sonora for 20 years, during which
time it was his penchant TO beautify
his home and its surroundings He
left the country during the Mader0
revolution, and since has resided in Cal
ifOrnia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
MExICANs WISH AMERICAN
Enr nIERe IN Cnnr- nm III

There is class to the federal pris-
oners being held at Fort Bliss. First
was being served them was not suf-
ficient and not good quality, despite
the fact that they were receiving the
same ratiOns each day that the United
states soldiers receive. Now they are
kicking because they are required to
do their own cooking and have asked
that enlisted men of the United States
army be assigned to their messes and
do their cooking for them Their an
sWer from the commanding officers
at the post was a polite but firm no"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
''HAM AND" COSTS
$3.50 IN PARRAL

Ham and eggs are worth $3.50 per
order in Parral these revolutionary
days. There is no railroad communi-
cation with the outside world from
Parral and the residents are depend
ing upon the local hens to furnish
their breakfast food.
The Mexican Central is in control OF
the rebels between Ortiz, 279 miles
south of Juarez. to EscalOn, 416 miles
from the border, a distance of 137
miles. according to reports received
by railroad officials in Juarez We'd
nesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
JAP OFFERS TO HELP
EHun AVA Dr7

Eagle Pass. Mex. May 7.-Sechi Saga
tani. a Japanese, who claimed to bear
general at San Francisco. showing him
to be the editor of d Japanese paper
in that city, has offered governor Car
rama to recruit a large body of his
countrymen for service in the Con
StituuOnalist' army. He said he could
secure the enlistment OF many Japa-
neSe who served in the war with Rus
offer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
Gen SCOTT DRIVES FINE
MILES no HIS Amy rARRT a.

Prize winning army mules are now
being driven to Gen. Hugh /. Scott's
carriage at Fort Bliss The mules are
dappled gray. sleek as the inside Of a
rose leaf and as diginified as a state
senator. They are valued at $500 for
the span, and attracted much attention
when they were driven down town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
A.. nI-IET - nnRnER

Reports received at Fort Bliss We'd
nesday from Fort Hancock and other
points along the border below FL Paso,
say that everything is quiet there and
that there was no indication of rebel
activity along the border. The so men
who were supposed to have left san
Ignacio for Juarez, had not. been seen
at any Of the American border points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
TWO ARMIES FIGHT TO
EmmaHrHrHm ~ wammmHmm 80 -
, OF LEADERS

Mexico City, Mex. May IA long
standing grudge between Julian Radil-
10 and Sylvestro Mariscal. commandants
Of trregulars at Acapulco. resulted in a
battle in the streets Of that city yes
terday- The engagement had no direct
connection with the revolution. Each
Ommandant was backed by his own
forces. The losses, however, were
small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
EXPECT IMAGE TO
BRING ABOUT PEACE
Statue Of the Virgin de los Remedies
Is Taken TO Mexico City by
Jealous Pilgrims
Ihe ~ q the VI q Ios e


The image Of the Virgin de los Rem
edios has been taken TO Mexico City
In the hope Of attaining the paciff-
cation Of the country. The religious
image has been in the church at Nau-
calpam and is taken to the capital city
only IN times Of great stress or an
guish.
This is the second time that the
sacred image has been taken to the
capital Last year during the OrOzcO
revolution, the image was carried to
Mexico City and is supposed to have
had an effect in restoring peace TO the
republic. This has been the custom
Tor more than two centuries and il was
first brought to the capital in 1885
when the great flood occurred. 1t was
received with honors, and special
masses were held in honor Of the his
torlcal image. 1t viii remain in the
capital several weeks before it is re-
turned to Naucalpam, accompanied BY
a large number Of pilgrims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

Alleging that she shipped a dress from
Los Angeles, Calf, to FL PasO by the
Wells-Fargo Express company and that
it was never delivered, Mrs. Dorothy b.
FulIcn Tuesday afternoon filed a suit
against that company in the court of
Justice OF the peace Z. B. MeChntOcz.
The plaintiff is seeking to recover $50
the amount at which she values the
dress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
REBELS PROTEST AT ARMS
GOING TO HUERTA ARMY

New Orleans. La. May Formal
protest against the shipping of arms
and ammunition to the Huerta govern
ment from this port was made TO the
local authorities by ErnestO aFernan-
De- Artega. representative here OF the
"ConstituriCnalist' provisional govern
ment Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

Why eat eOldstoraEe butter when you
can get Ours2 Churned daily Phone
$40, FL PasO Dairy Co., 423 N oregon st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

REBELS FROM OJINAGA
MAY ATTACK c. JUAREZ
Ortega. the rebel leader to the east
is reported to be moving toward
Juarez with force Of $50 soldiers
many Of whom are mounted Ortega
has been at Ojinaga and is said to
be preparing to take Juarez with the
assistance OF the rebels from the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
MEXICO TO DRAFT
MEN FOR SERVICE

Mexico City, Mex Nay An army
draft beginning June 1. is authorized
by a decree issued by president Huerta-
This order VIII apply whenever volun-
tary enlistments are Inadequate to fill
vacan cies in the ranks. Tt applies to all
Mexican males between the ages OF Is
and 40. regardless of social standing,
except IN the case Of heads Of families
OF those who san show that families
are dependent upon them
Those drafted snail serve three years
with the cOlOrs and three years in the
reserves.
Butter that You enjoy eating; churned
daily. Order q pound Phone $40, Ell
PasO Dairy Co. t23 n Oregon St
Phone L fer limousine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

SAYS DRESS NOT DELIVERED;
SUES THE EXPRESS COMPAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
BuIqars Cant Let Go,

The Boston transcripts foreign po-
liticai expert thus summarizes the lat
est aspect of the Balkan situation:
Whipped on the field of battle in a
war which she started in greedy at
tempt to hog" the major part of the
spells of the Balkan War, Bulgaria is
crying for quarter and on her own in
itsative is asking the Powers to bring
the conflict to an end. She has placed
herself unreserYedly in the hands OF
Russia, while France has under taken
TO plead with Servia and Greece not te
make their terms too onerous. Appar-
emily Bulgaria is getting what she de-
serves. 1t was pointed out in this col
umn that fighting Greek and Servian
armies would be an entirely different
proposition to that involved in defeat
ing the Turkish army, and the Bulgar
has found 1t SO. Spurred on, however,
by Austrian intrigue. Bulgaria began
an aggressive campaign to occupy the
territories after which she lusted Her
military plans aimed at surprising the
Servians and Greeks, driving a wedge
between them and Selling Uskup and
Salonica. 1t seems certain that she has
failed utterly in this attempt. In the
fiereest fighting seen in Europe for
many a decade both Servians and
Greeks have thrown off the Bulgar at
lacks and outfought and -manoeu-
vred the common enemy. The losses
have been something frightful and pro-
badly VIII exceed greatly those of the
war with Turkey 1t is probable that
Servia and Greece will succeed in keep
ing what they won If Europe does not
take it from them. The Concert of Cow
ardice robbed Servia once at the behest
Of Austria. Will it do so again? At any
rate, the eynically selfish intrigues OF
Austria have won a signal triumph for
the sneak-thief policy in force at Wen
ma. The unity of the Balkan League
has been destroyed and the threat of
a great Slav union as a menace to the
balance of power has been Withdrawn
The nationalities who for decades cut
each others threats in Macedonia, egg.
ed on by the wiley Abdul Hamid, but
who got together to expel the Turk
have been set at each others throats
again by the diplomacy of Austria
the cowardice of Europe and particu.
larry by the hesitating policy of Russia
WIN APPEARS " nave DeeH thoroughly
awed by the rafting of the Austrian
sa bre"
The horrors of war with the slaush
ter of thousands of nations subjects
do not rankle, down through the years
as do the acts of peace combines tina
step in and lick up the dearly bougb
spolls of war without so much a.
Thank you" The Concerts of Cow
ardice" perpetuate hatred and bitter
ness that call for blood. Let Europ'
beware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14

| pool-rooms and some have bad teeth
| There are those that have hookworn
| and those that are addicted to dope
/ Some violate MIR. Comstocks taste il
picture postcards and some play tru-
Il ant. Some fight; some are crazy.
I'm short, sociologists, doctors, alien
| sts, eugenists, physical culturists ano
| various other sorts of experts have
concluded that the sins and the defects
| of school children are SO many and SO
| large that -fourths of the youth of
| the land are either physically or men
| tally diseased; the offspring of an in
| iquitous generation, likely to be the
parents OF u generation still more de-
PRAYED il the warnings of reformers
be not attended to and children, iik.
pigs and calves. be subjected TO gov
ernmental supervision. inspection and
care.
The complaint in Passaic may be
better founded than most. 1t is We'll
to have fun investigation of each case
reported But the evil is not likely to
be as great as appears. Drunkenness
among children is not common any
where
The World slides airily over and
buries the vital points IN the dust of
generalities it kicks up. Getting down
to brass lacks, the most important
consideration is not the children but
the parents. and the vile wretches who
are still entitled to d hand in making
the laws but are too low to own chill
dren.
New York goes on coming criminals
paupers; deformed, shallow Drained
alcoholic menstrosties by the thous-
ands and it's newspapers, which
fatten on booze and dope adyer-
Using, eoolly speak of "three-fourths of
the youth of the land are either physi-
cally or mentally diseased"
Pray where does 70 per cent. of that
three-fourths come from. if not in the
evil centers where lust and crimnality
ere capitalized and where everything
revolves around the almighty habit
forming traffic in humanity?
When New York authorizes medical
experts to remove and sterilize the
brains of a majority of its voters, as
we'll as treat its defective children, it
will have less defective children to
treat i'll the next crop. OF course the
children of the next generation will be
more depraved unless a vast social ele-
ment of the present can be awakened
to the progress it is making toward
hell. This element accepts evil as nee
essary and as the only real enjoy
ment." Rapidly that idea is becoming
dominant in public thought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
Uncle Sam Getting Busy.

a sequel to the seizure of twenty bar.
rels of liquors, packed under bananas
at the North Station ready for ship
ment to Waterville, Me-. was the ar
rest. Thursday, in Boston, by United
States Marshal Bancroft of Patrick +
Dowd and William f. Gallagher, con-
Quoting the business in kneeland street
as II. T. Abbott. They are charged with
conspiracy to violate the interstate
commerce law by shipping intoxicants
not properly labelled to another State
Before United States Commissioner
Hayes, bail WAS fixed for each in $500
and the case continued until Monday.
The shipment was marked for f. II.
Lesser, Waterville, Me, and was SO
packed as to deceive the authorities.
Now that the real purpose of the
law-to prohibit the shipment of intoxi-
cants into" dry territory-is being
recognized by Uncle Sam himself, it
may become exceedingly interesting for
various parties who now are. in one
way or another, violating the federal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
Our Good Behavior Abroad,

In his now famous Letter of Conf
dence and Brotherhood" of last April
to 800 leading Chinese, many of whom
We're his personal and political enemies
which was recently published in this
country. President Yuan Shin Kai pays
the following tribute to foreigners:
Use your voice and your pen in fav-
or of such foreigners as may reside in
your section, to the end that no harm
comes to them. 1t is not the rabble OF
foreign countries that come to China il
trade, society or for missionary pur.
poses. On the contrary. they are usual.
~ mel and women of high standing il
their own land. Therefore when evils
befall them, they or their friends are
sble TO bring the facts strongly to thei,
home governments, and great embar.
, easements to China ensue."
While ii is eneourag ing to know thai
the republic intends to make every par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
Editorial Comment
Time to End 1t.
tBoSton PoSt.)

tbOSlOn f0St.D
The postscript of the Balkan war
against Turkey is more awful, in its
destruction of human life, than that
preliminary and pivotal struggle it
self. In the effort to drive the Turk
out of Europe, the allies gave of their
best, without stint, the flower of
their male population. In the division
of the spoils among themselves. the
armed obstinacy of ServiaN and Bull
garia multiplies this mortality.
1t is difficult for us, on this side OF
the world, to understand the condi-
tons of sentiment in the congeries of
small nationalities there involved. But
in the name of all humanity a protest
should be uttered. 1t is intolerable
that in this age of the world such
slaughter of men should go on. We
ought to have passed the time when
power rests upon the ability to Kill
and peace is determined upon the kill
ing of opponents.
The report that Bulgaria has asket
the powers to terminate the senseless
broil is indicative of returning wis
dom. She should never have gotter
into this quarrel over the spoils in the
first place.