davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
Returns 10 Idaho.

Mrs. Martha Haynes, mother of
l.. w. Haynes of 54l West Colorado
avenue, left early this morning for
her home in Emmett. Ida. after en-
ioying a long stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
NOTICE.

The water in the canal of the Or
ehard Mesa Irrigation District will be
turned off October 81. By order of
Orchard Mesa Irrigation District.
C. j. MCCORMICK,
10-22-3t Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
A WESTERN SISTERS
DEVOTION

An Essany Western picture, featur-
ing Mr.. G.. NJ. Anderson, as Broncho
Billy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
Lcavcs for Southern Part.

Mrs. John T. Prosser left yesterday
morning for the southern part of the
state, to make an extended stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
LOST

L o S T-Pair of Mems new Lawn
Gloves; finder please phone Ran
dolph 594. 1O-22-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
WANTED.

wANTED-Chickens. Phone Ran
dolph 297. 10-1-tf
w AN T E D-Work on ranch by
man and wife: call 437 White or
phone Junction 42S. l0-13-tf
w A = E Dan experienced nurse
wants confinement cases; call 622
White. Mrs. Cora McClurg.
10-I3-tf
MEN wANTED-Unloading beets;
apply Bert Thompson, sugar fac
tory. 10-21-tf
WAhTED-FEMALE HELP.
w A Mt D-A good waitress at
restaurant; address NJ. B., Sentinel.
10-20-3t
w A N T e D-A girl for general
housework. Call Junction 1873.
10-1G-tf
HELP wANTED-Excelsior Laun-
dry. 10-21-3t
W A N e D-Light housework by
elderly lady. address Sentinel.
10-20-6t
FOR SALE--LWE STOCK.
THE GRAND JUNCTION Horse
and Mule Market will buy or sell
your horses on straight commits
sion. Good horses always for sale.
See me. Chss. S. Lumley. Free
Corral.
FOR Shetland pony, buggy.
harness and saddle; call 757 White
ave- lo-l7-6t
TWO GOOD work horses for sale or
trade for hogs. Phone Walnut
112. 10-3-tf
FOR SALE-Large span of mules,
harness and wagon at bargain.
Call at Free Corral. 10-1-tf
-~~~~~-~~.~~~~~~~-~~~
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSURE with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 533 Main street.
STENOGRAPHIC work, typewriting
and copying done accurately and
promptly. VIM. ii. Haun, Colo
rado Midland Ticket office. Phone
Junction 1853. 10-4-1mo
p Il r SON A Twill woman who
called at 1860 Rood Monday eve
ming, Oct 13, please, call again.
10-21-3t
LOST.
LOST-Pair of Mems new Lawn
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
FOR aEkT-ROQMS.

FOR RENT-Clean, nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms; cheap. 419
Chipeta Ave. 10-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

FOR RENT-Housekee rooms
at SAG Main street; phone Junction
632. 10-17-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

Sentinel want-aos Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
FOR miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-Golden Oak, mission
style buffet; bargain. Call 535 N.
5th. 1O-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
FOR TRADE.

w ANT D-To exchange for west
ern slope irrigated land, $4,000
stock of general merchandise; s5,-
900 stock of groceries; $4,000 ho-
tel and five patented and developed
mining claims in Cripple Creek. B.
F. Kiefer, phone Randolph CTS.
10-22-1w
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

FOR. RENT-Good furnished room.
Phone Jet. 677 or call at 124 S.
First. 10-13-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

SUITES AND SINGLE OFFICE
rooms suitable for doctors or dem
fists and especially adapted for
their purposes with hot and cold
water, gas and electricity and
steam heat. Plenty Of light and
windows in every room. Remem-
ber these rooms are centrally locat-
ed. For further Information call
at The Sentinel office or phone
Junction so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

FOR rem T-Nicely furnished
rooms, with board, close in. Phone
Randolph 260. 10-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
FOR SALE-REAi ESTATE.

FOR SA Ez7-room modern
house at bargain; see owner, $40
North Seventh; phone Randolph
CTS. 10-22-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

FOR rem T-7-room house, fur
nished, 430 Chipeta. Enquire NJ.
f. Dixie, AIS Belford. 10-1S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
FOR SALE--LIVE STOCK.

7 H e AND JUNCTION Horse
and Mule Market will buy or sell
your horses on straight commits
sion. Good horses always for sale.
See me. Chss. S. Lumley, Free
Corral.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

w A n T E D-Light housework by
elderly lady. address Sentinel.
10-20-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

FOR sALE-Winter spuds:. call
Hickory 90. 1O-1S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

w A N T E D-Work on ranch by
man and wife; call 437 White or
phone Junction 42S. l0-13-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

HELP Excelsior Laun-
dry. 10-21-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

w A Mt e D-A good waitress at
restaurant; address NJ. B.. Sentinel.
10-20-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

MEN Unloading beets;
apply Bert Thompson, sugar fac
tory. 10-21-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

WANTED-Chickens. Phone Ran
dolph 297. 10-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSURE with the ich-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

p e r SON A I1-Will woman who
called at 1860 Rood Monday eve
ming, Oct. 13, please, call again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

w A n Z E D-An experienced nurse
wants confinement cases; call 622
White. Mrs. Cora McClurg.
10-l3-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
coMMANDERY INSPECTION
Grand officers, Knights Templar
Here This Evening.

Taft Commandery, X. T. will be
visited this evening by EN-. Sir Geo.
B. Wheeler of Bellows Falls, eminent
grand inspector of the grand COM
mandery of Vermont and r. L. Sir
Frank l.. Clark, of Rutland, grand
commander of the grand commandery
of Vermont. and suite, for the annual
inspection of the commandery. 1t is
expected that a number of other
grand officers of the grand comman-
derry of the state will be present
A banquet for the grand officers
and visiting eminent grand COM
manders will be served at the Ben
nington club at o'clock and at s o.
clock the grand commander and his
suite will be escorted from the Put
nam house to the Masonic Temple
where they will be given reception.
After the completion of the work, a
banquet will be served in the dining
room of the temple, and Donnelly's
orchestra will furnish music. Mrs.
John Paulson will cater.
A special car from North Adams
bringing about forty Sir knights will
arrive here at 7:45 to attend the in
spection. 1t is expected that about
rs Knights in full regalia will form
the escort from the Putnam house
corner to the temple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
POLICE CAPTAINS
IN NEW YORK
SUSPENDED
Trouble Follows Confessions OF
Fox and Walsh
SWEENEY GOT "BIG END"
Three Men Collected and Shared
About 100000 Of Vice-Protection
Money.

New York, Feb. 6.-With one in
spector and three captains under sus-
pension by direction OK the police
commissioner as results of the CORE
lative confessions of Thomas w.
Walsh, captain, and Eugene Fox, pa
trolman, that they shared graft mon
ey with men higher up" there was
an air of expectancy tonight concern
ing the further revelations that ap-
pear likely to be made through Dis
trict Attorney Charles S. Whitman.
Police Commissioner Waldo acted
promptly upon confirming to his sat
isfaction a report that Captain Walsh
made a clean breast of his share in
accepting tribute levied upon disor-
derby resorts, to the county prosecu-
tor. He forthwith relieved Inspector
Dennis Sweeney from duty upon learn
ing that this high official was accus-
ed by Walsh of sharing in the colleC
lions of money turned over to the cap
tain by Fox. The commissioners an
nounced also the suspension of Walsh
| and two other captains, the last two
! former inspectors over the precincts
commanded by Sweeney.
Up TO late hour tonight the move
ments of District Attorney Whitman
were not known. He was not at his
home. 1t was declared by many that
late in the afternoon he went to Cap
tain Walsh's home, where that officer
is lying seriously Ill, for the purpose
of obtaining supplemental story,
one that would furnish more detail
ed account than the revelations Walsh
made last night There was a report
also that Mr. Whitman subsequently
visited the home OF Inspector Swee-
ney.
A deputy police commissioner is i'm
plicated by Walshs confession and
his connection with the charges was
today the subject of investigation
both by Police Commissioner Waldo
and the district attorney. Shortly be-
fore the commissioner left police
headquarters to visit the mayor he
summoned the official in question in
his Office together with two members
of the staff of the accused inspector.
Mr.. Whitman announced today that
Walsh had agreed to go before the
grand jury on Monday and repeat his
confession and submit corroborative
facts. q shall then ask for the in
dictment of the inspector named. "
Mr.. Whitman said
Whether Walsh will receive immu-
nifty in view OF his aid to the prose
cutor has not been made clear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
MRS. RUTH LOCKWOOD
Long Time Resident Died Thursday
Afternoon.

Mrs. Ruth Burt, widow of David
lockwood, one of Benningtons old
est and most highly esteemed resi-
dents, died at her late home on JEFF
ferson avenue Thursday afternoon
She had been in failing health for
several months, but only for week
had her condition been serious. She
was 81 years and ten months old.
Mrs. lockwood was born in Ben
nington April 10. 1921, the daughter
of William and Catherine Knox Burt.
The deceased was the last of the fam
lily. Mrs. lockwood, for a person of
her advanced age, retained wonder
fully clear mind up to the time of her
death. Her memory was especially
good and she was as we'll preserved,
both physically and mentally as one,
many years her junior.
Her marriage took place Deem
Der 8, 1912. Mr.. lockwood died five
years ago. They were both members
of the Methodist church and In their
younger days took an active part In
church work Mr.. lockwood assist
ed in laying the corner stone of the
old church.
Seven children were born to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. lockwood were until a
few years ago engaged in farming,
living ON what is now known as the
Grant farm.
Surviving are two sons, Burt and
John lockwood, two daughters, Mrs
Ira p Wood and Miss Eva lockwood
and one sister, Mrs. Ellen lockwood
all of whom reside in Bennington
She also leaves six grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
The funeral arrangements have not
vet been completed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
FRANKS OF A POET.
De Musset Had a Mania For Destroy
ing Women's Clothes.

ing women > OlOAHCss
81 was once at the Coincide Fran
caise. but as a spectator. not as an ac-
tress. had on n white hat, which had
been told suited me quite well. From
the box in which l sat | noticed Alfred
de Musset, and he caught sight Of me,
too. so he came to see me between the
acts
"He planted himself in front of me
and said rudely: You've got hideous
hat on. mademoiselle. I can't imagine
how pretty women can dress badly
It's sheer stupidity for any one who
has a white skin like yours TO 60 aud
spoil the effect OF her complexion by
wearing a white hat AS be spoke he
gave me a bang on the head which
quite crushed my hat. turned on his
heel and took himself of
when ! told my friend. Roger de
Beauvoir. who knew De Musset well.
OF the incident he said: He Is rather
addicted TO such pleasantr1es. The 9th
er day be was az Tortonis with La Mo
gador. who was wearing light green
dress. when suddenly. without the
slightest warning. he seized bottle of
raspberry strip and poured Its con
tents over bis companions clothes
completely running her toilet. He seems
to be afflicted with a mania for spelling
women's clothes My Autobiogra-
ply" by Nine. Judith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
FIRST FRIEDMAN CULTURE
Fittsbure Physician Hastens Home &c
Treat Consumptive Wife

t1ttsburg physician HaStens Home &c
Treat Consumptive Wife
New York. Feb. 6-Hurrying home
ward from abroad with tuberculosis
serum in his possession that he says
is the first of the widely discussed
Friedman culture to be brought "a
this country, Dr. Austin b. Held, a
physician of Pittsburg, arrived on the
steamship Potsdam from Europe to
day and at once took a train for his
home where his wife, a consumptive
awaits the arrival of what DIR. Held
hopes will cure her. DR.. Held has
enough bacilli for one patient, he de
clared That patient will be his wife
DR. Held was met at quarantine by
DR.. Milton II. Foster of the Ellis Is
land health service, and questioned
in behalf of the United States govern
ment about the Friedman cure. DR.
Held told DR.. Foster he had been con
Weed of the efficiency of the cure and
had obtained from DR.. Friedman
enough serum to treat a patient suf
fering from tuberculosis of the bone
Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedman. the
German scientist who discovered the
serum, last month was offered $1,000
600 by Charles +. Finlay, a banker OF
this city. IL he would cure IS out OF
100 patients TO be placed under his
care. The bankers interest in the
serum resulted from the fact that a
relative by marriage suffers with tub
erculosis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
LELAND FAIRBANKS
Descendant of Old Bennington Faml.
ly Buried Here Tomorrow.

Leland Fairbanks, the last of the
family which was prominent In Ben
nington many years ago, died in New
York this week and his remains were
brought here this afternoon for bur-
ial. The funeral service will be held
at st. Peters church tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock and the burial will
be in the Old Bennington cemetery.
Rev. Thorton f. Turner will officiate.
Mr. Fairbanks, who was over 80
years old was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Fairbanks who lived on
the farm, now occupied by William j.
Hicks and which had been in the
Fairbanks family for many years.
Mr.. Fairbanks, practised law in New
York for many years and married
Miss Rebecea Valentine of Boston.
Two children were born to them, a
son Leland and a daughter Helen,
who married w. G.. Richardson, re.
tired navy officer. Mr. and Mrs
Richardson lived here until the lat
ter's death in 1902.
Mr.. Fairbanks leaves no near re
latives, as his wife and son died sew.
eral years ago and a sister, who was
Mrs. James H. Chaplin of HoosicB
Falls and former resident of Ben
nington is also not living. A relative
Mrs. Sweeney of Brooklyn came with
the remains.
Mr. and Mrs Fairbanks, were close
ly connected with Bennington and af
ter they took up their residence il
New York, always spent the summer
months here. They presented to the
village, the memorial drinking foun
tain at the Putnam house corner il
memory of their daughter, Mrs. Rich
ardson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
FOREMAN BEATEN
TO DEATH FOR
HIS MONEY
Murder and Robbery of Railroad
Man Near BrattlebOr0
$1,000 REWARD FOR SLAYER
James Stewart Hamilton Found Dead
About Three Miles From
BrattIeboro.

Brattleboro, Feb. THE authori-
ties of Hinsdale, N H., and Brattlebo-
70, are making thorough search for
the slayer of James S. Hamilton
of Rochester, N. Y, railroad con-
struction foreman, whose body was
discovered on the Hinsdale side Of
the Connecticut river about three mil
es below Brattleboro yesterday morn
ing. Hamilton was beaten to death
with some instrument, the nature OF
which could not be ascertained yes
terday. Mr. Hamilton was in charge
of about 1000 men, mostly foreigners,
who are building the new railroad
from Brattleboro to Hinsdale.
There were signs of struggle on
the snow near the place where Ham
ilton's body was found at a. m, at
camp No. 3, about half mile from
Hamilton's boarding place in Hins-
dale, whether he was bound at the
time of the murder. Mr.. Hamilton
was walking along the line Of the new
railroad when he met his assailant
and it is thought that If he had driv-
en- by road as he sometimes did that
he would be alive today The body
was badly battered up, but DR.. Faulk-
ner of Keene and DR.. H. B. Greene OF
Brattleboro, who viewed 1t soon after
1t was discovered, were unable to say
what weapon the assailant had used
on his victim. The body was taken
in charge by Undertaken John Lamb
of Hinsdale
The body was found early yester-
To- snnrnfro hu Charlnc Rallies a
track boss, whose attention was at
tracted to it near the fill at Liscom's
cove. Mr.. Hamilton did not go to w.
C. Adams house, his boarding place,
for supper Wednesday evening, but
his absence was not explained until
yesterday morning. His watch was
found yesterday near the scene of the
murder, and 1t stopped at 7.15 His
body had been dragged down an en-
bankment to the place where 1t was
left.
Mr.. Hamilton, who was 35 years
old, had been with the Holbrook, Ca
bot & Rollins corporation since last
April. He always carried a large roll
of bills ON his person and 1t was pay
day Wednesday so that 1t is estimat-
GU tudt ne udu dDOul cow Oh MS per
son. The company for which he
worked have offered a reward of $1,000
for the apprehension and delivery to
New Hampshire officers of the MUIR
derers. He is survived by father
mother. brother, and sister in Ro-
chester, N. Y, where he was employ
ed in the coal and iron business UNI
til he went to Hinsdale
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
PARDON THROUGH TerRAzzINI
Life Prisoner Wins Freedom at In
stance OF the Prlma Donna.

Boston, Feb. 5.--A letter from Nine
Lula Tetrazzini, the prima donna,
doubtless had its effect in procuring
the pardon, today. of Carlo Alberto,
who was sentenced for life for the
murder of his wife in Holyoke. Many
witnesses were on hand to testify in
the prisoners behalf
Alberto has passed his spare time
in prison in making violins Of such
excellence that they have won high
praise. He has sold many Of them
and given the money to needy prison
ers. One he sent to Caruso and an
other to Nine. Tetrazzini and the lat
ter wrote letter to the governor in
support of his petition for release.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
WINDHAM FARMERS ORGANIZE
Listen to Agricultural Expert-$2,0o0
Is Already Pledged

Brattleboro, Feb. 5.-About $50 far
mers, representing every town in
Windham county met here Tuesday
afternoon and formed a permanent
organization to be known as the
Windham County Agricultural AS
ISOLATION.
L. G. Lodge, of West Newbury.
Mass, who has charge of agricutur-
al advisers for New England for the
national government, explained the
work of an agricultural expert and
the help which the national govern
ment and the grain dealers exchange
of Chicago will give to promote the
project A partial subscription list
from the towns in the county show
ed that $4,000 of the $4,000 needed
had been pledged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07

Icy which is involved is, Shall the
state appropriate money for an In
stitution over which it has no control
and in which It has no proprietary in
terests, when that institution is sue
cessful within itself and has, If | am
correctly informed, property valued
at over 100000? This latter propo
sition is the vital one at isuse in this
bill. 1t may also be said in this
connection that the state is already
paying for all services received from
this institution.
ALLEN NJ. Fletcher, Governor
On motion of Mr.. Barber the mat
ter of the passage of the bill was
made a special order for next Tues
day morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
JENkS' DIARY
The Benefits that Accrue from Keep
ing a Diary are Manifold.


Mr.. and Mrs. jerks sat at the
breakfast table one rare June morn
ing
Mr.. jerks was just about to take
the last swallow of coffee, prepare
tory to going downtown, when Mrs.
jerks very seriously said, Arthur,
am trying to find out what / did on
the thirty-first day of April last.
want to know for very particular
purpose, which I'll explain later. You
look IL up when you get to your Of
flee and let me know at dinner,
that's good fellow" The perspira-
| ton began to start beneath Arthur's
collar, for he was exceedingly embar-
raised. His wife had presented him
last Christmas with an edition de
luxe" and he had promised most
solemnly to write in it every day,
and from several remarks he had
made on various occasions, Mrs.
jerks never doubted but that the
promise had been sacredly kept.
| Now, what was he to do? Not a
word had he recorded since the first
of February. At that time he had
consoled himself and eased up his
conscience a bit by little line of
| comparisons; "a month isn't very
much, TO be sure, but it's more than
most men would have done" Almost
every person. who starts in ends up
in about five days"
Having overcome, in a measure,
his feeling of discomfort, he made a
| cheerful response to his wife's re-
! quest, kissed her most affectionately
and rushed off to catch his car, won
dering how in the name of the heath
en- he was to find out about the thirty
first of April and only one day in
which to do it,
Settled in his office, he could not
apply himself to the work A bunch
of mail lay before him; he looked it
over carlessly. Then bright thought
struck him, he would confess TO his
partner with the slight hope of being
shown a way out of his predicament.
Banks. his senior, was a rather mat
ter-of-fact man. brusque, and given
somewhat to raillery. He listened
with face as inscrutable as a
sphinx until jerks ended with the
question, now, what would you do If
you were in my placer"
Then Banks tilted back in his easy
armchair and roared. How he did
roar. Then he began, can you sub
tract five from four? Would you ex-
pect to gather eggs from flock of
ROSTERS? Would you look for the
thirteenth month of the year? the
eighth day of the week? If you aren't
the bloomingest idiot afoot. How
did you expect to find out what your
wife did on a day that never existed ?
Don't you see, Ounce. that there's on
ly thirty days in April? Your wife
has come a great joke on you"
Then 1t began to dawn on jerks
that he'd been rather asinine through
ii all, but how to get rid of the Joke
without being dishonest was a serl-
Gus proposition, which he had not
worked out by the time dinner was
| served.
Mrs. jerks seldom forgot anything,
so while the soup was being slowly
slipped the dreaded question came
forth; Arthur, my dear, did you
think to look that matter up today?"
mo wife, / didn't have any time, be-
sides it has occurred to me that April
has only thirty days" Arthur lied
to spoil a good joke and still the
diary for four months was a blank.
What should Arthur have done?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
MANY COUNTIES WANT EXPERTS
Two Now on Preferred List-others
Prepare for Organization

Burlington. Feb. 5.-The crop i'm
provement committee OF the Council
Of Grain exchanges has places on the
preferred list" until February Is,
1913. two Vermont counties which are
candidates for funds for $1,000 given
to counties which organize to secure
the services of county agricultural ex-
perts.
Six Vermont counties now either
have, OF are hoping soon to have. agri
cultural experts in the field. namely,
Franklin. Bennington. Windsor, Gale.
dOnia, and Windham. Meetings for
final organization in Caledonia and
Windham counties we're held in St
Johnsbury recently and in BrattlebO-
70. yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07

Lord Erskine rather prettily com
bined pun with compliment in an cpl.
gram he forwarded to Lady Payne In
answer to her vicsrious inquiries as to
bis health:
.Tis true am IN. but need not complain
FOR he never knew pleasure who never
knsv Payne
boston Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-07
KILLED DRAWING LOGS
Elmer shatney, Aged %, Crushed at
Johnson Tuesday

aged 22 years, was killed while draw
ing logs in this place Tuesday. Mr.
Shatney's home was in Eden, but he
was working for Napoleon Dubray,
wins was on a load just ahead of him
While coming down the mountain, the
sled Slowed. throwing Shatney off and
the load passing over him. Mr.. Du-
bray heard a noise and went back,
finding the young man lying in the
road, the load overturned and one
of the horses down. The unfortunate
youth died almost instantly. He is
survived by his parents, sister and
several brothers.