davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
BULGARS DECIDE
TO GIVE WAY 70
RUMAN|A
Move Means End of Fighting in
the Balkans.
NO AR MiSTICE AS YET SIGNED
Peace viii Not Be Accomplished
Without Long and Troublesome
Negotiations.
NO ARMISTICe AS YET SIGNED

London, July 12.-Having failed in
her hazardous coup, Bulgaria is now
showing herself anxious for peace.
No formal armistice has yet been
arranged, but it is believed that hos
tilities are virtually ended. 1t is
feared, however, that the settlement
of the peace conditions will prove a
long task, many new elements hav-
ing entered to complicate matters.
Bulgaria's decision not to oppose Ru-
mania's occupation of Silistria and
the strip of territory she desires re-
moves one difficulty But other de-
velopments, such as the Greek oc-
cupation of Kavala, to which Bulgar-
ia is expected to offer bitter resis-
lance, are calculated to lead to
troublesome negotiations. especially
as both Servia and Greece, on the
outcome of their campaign will be
certain to demand possession of the
territory they occupied previous ii
the war.
Silistria until the conclusion of
the Russo-Turkish war in 1878, had
been for about 500 years the main
bulwark of the Ottoman empire on
its northern European frontier. 1t
sustained many sieges through the
centuries and always offered a stout
resistance. Even as late as the
Crimean war it was able to defy a
bombardment by the Russians, but
after the last Russo-Turkish war the
Turkish troops retired and left it in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for
the Next "a Hours.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont thunder showers to night
or Sunday, warmer tonight except ex
IRENE north portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
BENNINGTON LOST
TO NO. ADAMS IN
CLOSE FINISH
HuCkieberry Boys Almost Tied
Score in Ninth.
CAROLAN MAKES HOME RUN
First Stacker Puts Team in Running
With Longest Drive on. Local
Record.

Bennington lost an exciting game
of baseball to North Adams yester-
day afternoon by a score of Z to 6.
The Huckleberry bunch was unfor-
tunate in that infield errors in the
second and third innings gave the
Tunnel City outfit three runs which
had no resemblance to the earned
variety. In the sixth the Massa-
chusetts players gathered three
more for which another boot was
largely responsible. In the ninth
Capt. McRobbie's men Tailed again
and this time they made it with the
stick.
The local fans did not derive much
satisfaction from the game until the
fourth. In this period McRobbie is
sued a pair of free tickets and the
same number of hits made the COM
bination good for two runs. With the
score to 2 the conditions were
more interesting. There was no
scoring in the fifth but the sixth
brought an atmosphere Of gloom. AT
ter McRobbie had struck out, two
hits a single and a three Dagger
with an infeld boot put three North
Adams runners over the pan. The
three Dagger, which was made by
Buster" Brown would have been
good for the circuit but for the little
second-sackers game leg.
With the score 6 to in favor of
IL frl. 81 Id
down TO await the coming of the end
with as much complacency as pos
sible but in the seventh sudden
change in the atmosphere let loose
a lot Of enthusiasm in the stand.
Madden, who was playing in center
field in the place of Carroll. cut
loose with double into the middle
garden. McRobbie endeavored to
catch the runner at second, made
wild peg and Madden went to third.
Prindle put a two-base hit into CEN
ter and Madden scored. With a run
ner on second and Carolan at bat the
crowd expected something startling
and it materialized. The Bennington
first-sacker caught one of McRob-
bie's curves on the end of the bat
and the ball was driven into center
field for one Of the longest, IL not
the longest hit, made on the ground.
The ball went over the brook and so
far out under the trees that the
fielder Travelled almost out OF sight
In his search for the pill.
Only three batters faced the pitch
ers in the eighth but in the ninth a
two-bagger and single, helped
along by sacrifice fly, put North
Adams runner over the pan. For
Bennington, Prindle hit safely to
right field and went to third when
Carroll smashed the ball along the
first base line for two sacks. Prindle
scored on sacrifice fly after Caro-
Ian had been purposely passed. A
hit would have tied the score but
Conley was nipped at first on a
grounder and the game was ended
The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
VIM. HARNESS SON WEBS
Simple Ceremony unltes Him With
Miss Glover Of Boston

Cleveland, July ia wedding
marked by its simplicity and infor-
mality was that of Elizabeth Dale
Glover, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charless Brown Glover of Boston to
Thurlow Weed Barnes, second son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnes OF AL.
bany and Nantucket Island, which
was solemnized in Trinity Cathedral
at noon today by the Rev. Frank ID.
Moulin, who came from his summer
home in Maine to ofiiciate.
There were no attendants. Only
the families and close friends saw the
ceremony.
Mr.. bernes, who graduated from
Harvard last year, is a member Of the
Fort Orange and Country Clubs Of
Albany. The bride and bridegroom
started for their summer home in the
Adirondacks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
tfM.M
ARMY OrriCEno RILED
Ruling That President May Promote
at viii Is the Cause.

at viii Is the Cause.
Washington, July 19-The commits
stoned ranks of the army and navy.
the officers, are all shot to pieces"
because of the recent opinion of At
torney-General McReynolds that the
President does not have to follow the
act OF Congress prescribing how Of
ficers of the army and sayy shall
be promoted. Officers see in the ruI-
ing and its adoption by Secretary of
war Garrison and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels blasted hopes.
few months ago there occurred
vacancy in the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the army. At the time,
Major Beecher Ray, paymaster of
the army, was the ranking major in
his corps, and under the act of
Congress regulating the promotion
OF officers there was nothing for
President Wilson to do but to pro-
mote Major Ray
President Taft tried to do. it. but
the Senate refused to confirm him.
President Wilson was about to do
II, when Secretary Garrison raised
the question of the constitutionality
OF the act. He submitted il to At
torney-General McReynolds for an
opinion and the latter held that the
President Is commandeEin-chief OF
the army and navy and may pro-
mote any officer whom he pleases.
Mr. McReynolds held that such pro-
motions would have to be confirmed
by the Senate.
Major Ray was sidetracked. An
officer lower in the grade of major
than himself will be promoted. Army
officers say now that no matter how
long they may serve as the ranking
lieutenant, captain, major, colonel or
even brigadier-general, the secretary
OF war and President may promote
officers below them in the rank over
their heads. They assert that IL
means a SCATTERING of the morals in
the army and lowering of the stand
ard OF efficiency.
Secretary Daniels said that the
same rule was going to work in the
navy. He said that no man. even II
he had been in the service a great
many years, would be promoted II
he did not demonstrate TO the sec
rotary of the navy his fitness for
promotion. He said that mere SER
vice was not going to count. He
admitted that If he found a man
junior to the one entitled under the
act to promotion and better fitted
for promotion, the junior would be
promoted.
Capt. Templin NJ. Potts, retired by
the navy plucking board, will appeal
to President Wilson for reinstate-
ment in the active list OF officers of
the navy. In the event the Presi-
dent is powerless to reinstate him.
as many legal authorities believe he
is, or IL he declines to take any fur
Their action In the matter, Captain
Potts will appeal to Congress. Can
tain Potts returned to Washington
yesterday from command OF the bat
tleship Louisiana.
There are two cliques in the navy.
These cliques became active at the
time OF the Sampson-Schley contro-
yersy. Captain Potts lined M with
the Sampson forces. The members
OF the present plUcking board are
men who we're followers OF SchIey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
AMERICANS WIN IN ENGLAND
Finals In Tennis Doubles Between
United States and casadlans.

Nottingham. England, July IL
Maurice f. Mclaughlin of San Fran
Cisco and Harold II. Hackett Of New
York, by winning the double match
against the Germans Friedrich VIII
helm Rahe and Heinrich Kleinsch-
roth today. put the United States
team into the final round OF the
Davis cup prelimisaries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
ERDMAN ACT AMENDMENT

Congress to Expedite Measure In
View Of Railroad Strike Threatened.
Washington. July 11.-House lead
ers will attempt to take up the pro-
posed amendment of the Erdman act
tomorrow in view of the labor sittu-
alton on the eastern railroads. The
judiciary committee was called for
meeting today with a view Of
an agreement to withdraw the house
bill for amending the Erdman law
and to substitute the senate meas
ure, so as to expedite the legisla-
ture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
4 z g q
We
EXAMINE
YOUR EYES

In our own made to order office,
with the aid of the latest instruments
for that purpose.
With our Opthalmoscope we are
able to look into the eye, without
drugs, or discomfort, and correctly
diagnose diseased conditions. hav-
ing taken a special course in Oph-
Technology diseases of the eye)
for that purpose.
If your eyes require medical treat
ment we will tell you so.
Our Thoroughly Accurate Exam
nations are the result OF over ten
years experience gained by fitting
many thousands of patients.
Our methods save you the $500
examination fee which many Oeu-
lists charge and our improved service
includes the making of the glasses
on the premises. which We do with
painstaking care.
In case our patient breaks his
lenses we can replace them the
same day.
This Superior Service is
yours for moderate price.
Dewitt E. Lewis
Leading optometrist
Next Y,nC.A Bennington
North Adams Office AN vain st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
Bennington

Two-base hits, Mccarthy, Prindle,
CARROLL Madden; three base hit,
Brown; home run, Carolan; sacri.
fee hits, Taguer, Rudolph, Carroll;
sacrifice fly, Peloquin; bases on
balls by McRobbie, Prindle, Carolan
2, Conley; by Peloquin, Brown;
struck out by McRobbie, Prindle.
Connolly 2, by Peloquin, Leonard,
Mccarthy, McRobbie; left on bases,
North Adams 5. Bennington z; time.
In. SOm.; umpire. Mackey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
STANDING Of the Clubs

Games today: Pittsburg at Bos-
ton, Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati
at New York, St Louis at Philadel-
phia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12

Games today: New York at St.
Louis. Boston at Chicago, Washing
ton at Cleveland, Philadelphia at De
troit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

The American League
New York II, Chicago /.
Washington s, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia IL, Cleveland s.
st. Louis 5, Boston /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-01
r~uTmTI,

OHc.oi %.lc .ra~allf
In aat nml wear
auUg ~0ccr
ca admirable. - lac
and lnc mutct .roahs
dIesc. have Nr OF pl
oi pinlednmeaIoi
satin mDl noueIa wIG
cool and emd to.iooD W1
torf Sale
PRE- INVENTORY PRIe
80 NIcp. dce.Ilp
35 mubu IIuuI crepe
So stripe fa.ug lem
.22 a0 lavender 4ruaIo
80 blue .uooaoenep
sl3 stripe crepe aIearaa
l5 Stripe Crepe 'W
dress
lO coIotd laiMe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
CLAY STREET

CLAY STREET
We have a lot 5Ox200
f., on which there is a
six room cottage, lot
level as a billiard table,
and in a good neighbor-
hood.
PRICE $4,000
Terms one-third down,
balance in one and two
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
SURGERY ON THE SKULL.
The Operation Of Trepannins Was
Common In Ancient Times.

While the, medical profession is
agreed that some rough form of sur
gerry must nave existed from very an
cient times, 1t has always been mat
ter OF wonder that so complex and deli
cate an operation as trepanning should
also be one OF the oldest
There is authentic record of this OPP
GRAFTON dating bnck to the time of Hip
pocrates, who wrote treatfses on frac-
lures. dislocations and wounds of the
head. wherein he described the method
of procedure to be followed in the case
of fractured skull. Ills idea was to
cut away piece of bone so that the
pressure on the brain might be relieved
The annals of this err also show that
a file was used for this purpose. which.
ut time when modern anaesthetics
were unknown, must have been. to say
the least. painful. sf@lts 80 ftE
According to lHolmes, 1.-THE operation
of; removing pieces of bone was per
formed long before historic times. The
effects on the skull are easily seen after
death and are, visible us long as the
bones are preserved. From Inspection
of certain skulls of the later stone age
in ancient Britain there has been de
rived the conclusion that some of these
had undergone the operation. which
must have been performed with stone
Implement Harper's Weekly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
orioin Of ST. James, Palace.

Henry VIII when he built st. James
palace designed 1t for q country resi-
dence to take the place OF the manor
of bennington, where he had been in
the habit OF going for a change of air.
He pulled down the hospital dedicated
to st. James the Less and on its site.
as Holinshed tells us, built goodly
manor and made n faire parke for his
greater comoditte and pleasure. The
palace stood in the midst of fields well
stocked with game. and these were
incloscd as its private demesne. Even
while residing here Henry held his
,ourt first ut Westminster and then at
whitehall after he had taken the lat
ter palace from WoIsey. 1t was not
until 1897, when whitehall was de
.troyed by fire. that St James pal
nee became the London residence of
Sonarchs.-London Standard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
PRICE $4,000
LEE sTREET

On the corner of Lee
and Seventh streets,
Corner lot), 80 1-3xso
feet in depth to alley in
rear. i
PRICE $500
Terms reasonable with
interest.
a -4,E7E>
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
BRIDGEPORT

~
BRIDGEPORT. May 2s-The gram
mar school commene cement program.
which was given ins f4he Baptist
church Tuesday even ming. vas rendered
in an except ional manner ss = which re-
feeted much credit S4gHs pupils ans
teachers Principal lat AloJetfsrpre-
sentatioh OF the promotion certificates
to the eighth grade pupils was very
impressive, Special mention was
made Of the large number who had
been,neither absent nor tardy. In the
eighth grade Albert weinold, Virginia
wnhers and Vida chorpening were
mentioned as honor students, having
averaged ninety or above during the
year.
The Mothers Club held its regular
meeting in the Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday afternoon. The meet
ing was of a business nature exclus-
lively. They decided to invite the In
dustrial Mothers Club to meet with
them at their June meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

The tubes of new German opera
glasses slide into one another like
those of a telescope, enabling them
to be compressed into small space.
DR.. Francis orme, of Atlanta, Ca,
who died recently, in his viii express
ly stipulated that his relatives should
not, wear mourning for him.
Vancouver, B. c., refused to accept
$4,000 for library purposes from An
drew Carnegie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
Going Away for
the Summer?

Whatever, your Sooo IOA
tune may be this summer
whether your vacation be
long or short, expensive or
economical you Should be-
gin now to Settle all the
perplexing questions of
where to go and what to
wear.
Let THE TELEGRAM :
help you.
Our advertisers tell you
all about mountain, field,
and stream, and-the count
less attractions, Of the sea
shore.
Their advertisements
and special fashion articles
tell you what to wear to be
comfortably and properly
clothed.
We know OF more Ludil
one enterprising family
whose vacation time comes
in August who have every
thing purchased or def
.nitely planned.
They are constant read
ers of THE TELEGRAM
and they proited by a care
full study of the seasonable
and instructive advertising
in its pages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

.. L Henry is here from Buekhan-
mon
1T. Daley. Of Kingwod. IS . guest
at the Waldo
j. e Trainer was here Wednesday
from West Union.
Dr. W. A. Marsh was here wednes-
day from Wallace.
CT Ryan. Of Fairmont, Is transact
ing business here. e
Roger Chew, of Charles Town, is a
visitor in the city. RI
J.E Berry, of Buckhanon. is Wis
flor here on business.
Frank Cox. Of Morgantown, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. WI L. shaffer and son. William
Il, of Kenova, are visiting at the home
of her brother. Harry NJ Brown. Mr.
sshaffer accompanied them here but
has returned to Kenova to ship their
household goods to Cushing. Okla.
where they will reside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
INDUSTRIAL
j, ,srreIAL eesasseonnsner,
1e1eoce:eeoloe11s:.

INDUSTRIAL Nay 2s.-ou account
Of the Indictment weather not as large
a crowd attended the commencement
exercises last night as was antici-
pated. The lecture by. the. Rev. Mr..
Taylor was Instructive and the music
was dne, Diplomas We're distributed
BY Mr.. Morrison, county superinten-
dent, and good time generally was
: had by all present.
"A movement is on to have a post
ONCE established here with Charles
Nutter as postmaster. There is no
way of knowing what a Democratic
administration will do, but it is known
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

i, To find the best buying. chance is 70;
ind money" to EARN what you're.
enabled. to SAVE ON an imperative,
purchasei i.l--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. ] b. Paugh and family desire
to express their thanks. through the
columns of the Telegram, to the many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted during the Illness of the hus-
band and father.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

that it did establish soup houses in
times past, and from it's present tin
kering with the tariff. we believe II
1t did create Coxy,s Army and 1t
is competent to do likewise again
marched on to Washington in hunt Of
work and better soup and then it was
fhat-the Democratic. administration
stuck it's head out of the window and
said get off the grass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
DAY PROCLAIMED

CHARLESTON, May 2S-By proc.
Iamation issued by Governor Henry
ID. Hatfield. June 30 has heen pro
claimed legal holiday and the cit
liens of the state are called upon t6
observe the golden anniversary o
the states creation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
ARRUTUs

We have a lot in Arbu-
tus, lays between the
street car line and the
Buckhannon Turnpike,
20 #. frontage and rum
ming back to a point
abollnt 300 feet in depth
and free from any lease
for oil and gas, plenty
of room to build a nice
home, we will sell for
$3.50 CASH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
MCCARTHY QUALITIES.

Enoch D McCarty with Boyd E
Hornor surety in the sum of 50 500 has
qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Ellen NJ, Gordon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
MAN ELE &c r.
CAV .ssseeis11o .srss,

GRAFTON May 2s.-Everett Bart
lett, employed by the Ireland Coal
Company, was electrocuted this morn
ing by touching live wire. He was
in the act of turning on switch when
his hand came in contact with the
wire. He leaves a widow and two
children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

OUR LOT SALE SAT
|URDAY SHOWS THAT
REAL ESTATE CONTIN-
.UES TO BE ACTIVE AND
THAT PEOPLE HAVE
MORE FAITH IN REAL
ESTATE IN CLARKS
BURG THAN ANY 9TH
Err PLACE IN THE UNIT
ED STATES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
s'or Warrington and intermediate
POINTS must be delivered in station
rot later than 8 A. NJ Shipments for
sairview and intermediate points
aust be delivered in station not later
han 1850 A. NJ Goods will be re-
eived for shipment from z A. NJ. TO
2, noon, and from to p. NJ.
IONONGAHBLA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
JUNIOR CAMP FIRE
 GIRLS ON OUTING


 The Junior circle of the Camp Fire girls enjoyed an outing with their guardian, Miss Edith KempthOrne, Sat urday They left town at noon, af- ter having participated in a half-hour meeting at the studio of Miss Kemp thorne.
 There were seventeen of the girls in the party, and they started out for the lower dam on Salmon creek, but did not get that far. They walked for five miles, however, and then started a blazing camp fire around which they ate their lunch. They were given a ride on the Alaska-Gastineau "choo- choO" cars and otherwise amused themselves.
 After the walk back to town anoth- CT meeting was held at Miss Kemp thorne's studio. All of the girls are enthusiastic over the prospects for their organization
 Mrs. s. Hellenthal has offered a spe- cial prize to the girl who gets the most health honOrs in six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
SAILORS SHOW RESPECT
 FOR DEAD SHIPMATE

As a mark of respect for an un- fortunate shipmate, members of the crew of the Princess May sent to Skag- way on the Princess Sophia a marble and granite tombstone which was to- day taken to the new cemetery and placed at the head of the grave of Charles Black.
 It will be remembered that on the morning of February 27, 1913, while on his way back to the boat from trip up town, MT. Black fell from MOore's Wharf and was instantly killed by striking the rocks below. He was a native of Scotland, about 30 years of age, and at the time of his death was employed as a waiter on the Princess May.-Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
ALAMEDA ARRIVES
 50 HOURS LATE

The Alameda arrived at 11:3O last night about fifty hours late. She was delayed off Cape Nudge few hours with broken eccentric, and missing the tide was held up at Seymour Mar rows A hours. After leaving Ketchi- kan the engine gave more eccentric trouble and the speed was cut down considerably. The Alameda carries HOO tons on this voyage. 160 tons for Juneau, the balance for Skagway and Westward points. The following pas sengers were also aboard: For Jul neau-O. R. Peterson, Miss NJ. Michet- ta. Mrs. J. C. Ball, J. H. Cobb, K. Do riem, Gust Grossett, William Rupp, Miss M Morris, S. s. Smith and wife, Miss R. Martin, w. II. Oliver, Mrs. An ma. E. Gonlow. J. E. Barragar, Geo. Graham and wife, Miss Ethel Eggan, Mrs. w. A. Lemke and two children, c. l.. Paulson and wife, R. V. Elmdorf and wife, George Doughr, and seven  steerage.
 For Skagway-John Stipech, S. Hool- igan.
 For CordOva-J. J. Webb and wife, U. R. Lewis, c. P. Moore, G. A. Strat- man and wife, George Delfel, William HusOn and wife, Mrs A. Edson, Mrs. Chester C. Hull, Miss Florenme Hull, Mrs. l.. B. Kerwood, Miss NJ. McLel- and and eight steerage.
 For Valdez-J. H. Plant, NJ. l.. Glaes- on, Mrs. II. B. Ingram, O T. Tander- son, William Taylor. E. K. Adamson.
 For Seward-Mrs. Kittie AleXoff, H. E. Carlton and wife, w. B. Hastings, Mrs NJ. NJ. Kissinge, William Evans