davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
DINNER AND DISTINGUISHING.

There is no dinner without its
dishwashing. To every JOY of life is
attached a bit of disagreeableness,
as a thorn grows under the rose, the
apple has a core. the banana a skin
and the watermelon a rind.
For every picnic somebody must
pack the baskets, after every party
some one must sweep up, after every
game of cards some one must put
things away and clear the table.
Under all the pleasanttness of life
runs a current of unpleasant things
to be done. Back of every luxirous
automobile are a thousand workmen.
Somebody must curry the hose and
wash the buggy.
One of the most unfortunate mis-
stakes you can make Is to omit to
teach this to your child.
Few recipes for happiness are
more reliable than this: Form the
habit of playing cheerfully and as a
matter of course for your fun. Ex-
pect the inevitable dishwashing, go
to 1t and get it promptly out of the
way. Most of the whines come from
people who want the dinner without
the dishwashing-Dr. Frank Crane
in Woman's World for June.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
CAPITAL LAGS IN
CONQUEST RACE
VAST SUMS INVESTED IN UNPRO-
DUCTIVE VENTURES HAS RE-
SUITED IN A WIDE
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS.

b. C. Forbes, business editor of
the New York American, analyses
the present condition of business and
the stock market as follows:
The world has run short of CAPT.
tai. Governments, states, municipal
tiles. railroads, utility companies, in
dustrial corporations, shipping con-
Germs. mining and exploitation COM
panies, manufacturers, merchants
and the people at large have tried to
go ahead too rapidly. Their ambi-
tons have outdistaneed their purses.
A halt has been called-not by the
borrowers. but by lenders all over
the world.
The investment market needs a
rest. 1t has been overworked.@ 1t
must have time to reeuperate.
Never before has there been wit
messed such a succession Of fiat fail
ures and semi-failures in the fota-
ten of important security issues.
Conditions today have become impos-
sible. The greatest banking houses
and institutions in the world have
been Inundated by financial fiasoos.
The Rothsehilds were left with more
than s50, 100000 of the sos, 900, 900
Brazilian bonds they offered; Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. sadly m~isjudged the mar
ket fer $50. 100000 St. Paul AZ per
cent bonds: Speyer & Co. did better
with $19. 900 Missouri. Kansas &
Texas notes. but the result was not
an unqualified success, while J. p.
Morgan & Co. shrank from venturlng
to offer a huge block of marlborough
bonds under the existing demoralized
conditions.
Look at what has happened in the
London market and say whether the
nadir has been reached or not. Out
of a total of s135,s40.00 worth of
bonds offered only s13. COS. 900 were
taken, leaving an unsold balance of
s122.s32,0 600.
The German government tasted
the bitterness of failure when last 1t
entered the market for money.
France has been putting off borrow
ing owing TO the unresponsive atti-
tude of investors. Japan had TO pay
through fba nosa for tamnorarv
funds. and the outcome of the long
pending 1926, 900, 900 Chinese loan
remains TO be seen.
More than half q hundred Amerl-
can municipalities could not find
BUYERS for bond offerings last month
an abnormal showing. Makeshift
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
LARGE IMPORTS OF LUxURIES.

According to a statement of Sec
rotary of Commerce William c..
Redfeld the total value of the i'm
ports of articles known as luxuries,
such as art works, precious stones,
laces. feathers, perfumeries, cigars,
wines. and the like, for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1913, will be
greater than ever before, judging
from the figures for the nine months
ending with March 1913.
The value of art works imported
during the first nine months of the
current fiscal year is oyer so mil
lion dollars as compared with 20
million in the same months of 1911
and 1910 This is a new high record.
lmportations of diamonds and other
precious stones amounted to about
35 million dollars this yeaar as
against 80 million in each of the two
preceding years. This total has been
exceeded only in 1910 when the
l~mportations were abnormally large
by reason of the very light importa-
lions Of 1908 and 1909. Laces. en-
broideries, and other articles of this
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
FALLON DRUNK "CLEANS
OUT" COURT HOUSE TOWER.

John Mckinley, an inebriate. was
taken into custody by Officer VIII
Lee early Monday morning. McGin-
ley's specific offense consisted of
climbing to the loft in the court
house tower, from where he show
cred various parcels of county
property at imaginary assailants. The
court house carpent sweeper was
totally demolished by being hurled
down into the crowd of gibbering
speeters that haunted poor Mckinley.
who is o in the county Jail and
may be committed to the asylum If
he shows no improvement within a
reasonable ime.-Churchill County
Standard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
INDIAN BITTEN BY HORSE.

An Indian named Pogue, who
works on the ranches and breaks
broneos, wal seriously injured at the
Simonsen ranch in Newark valley on
Thursday by having his right arm
bitten by a horse he was handling.
While engaged in putting a rope on
the horse, the animal yiciously grab
bed Pogue's right arm at the wrist in
its mouth, holding on and chewing it
and it was some little time before the
animal could be made to release its
hold.
Pogue Immediately started for Eu-
reka for surgical aid. DR.. Roberts
found the knuckle bone at the wrist
so badly injured that it was neces-
sary TO amputate a portion of it, and
the flesh of the forearm was so badly
torn and l~acerated that the dressing
and care of the injured parts required
mis- attention for some time. Pogue
stood the ordeal with the doctor with
out fiinching, and is now carrying his
injured arm in a sling, and as he is
a young and strongly built Indian 1t
is thought he will soon recover from
his injuries.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

A Vermont newspaper of a recent
date contains a local news item suf-
hciently sensational for any yellow
journal. 1t records the death of a
young married woman of the place
"of heart failure, following the birth
of a son two days before. aged %
years. Providence Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
HOMICIDE AT RUTLAND
Beer Party That Ended With
Fatal Stabbing.

Rutland, Aug. 12.-The death of
Joseph Stalkus. the West Rutland
Lithuanian stabbed in a brawl in that
town Saturday night, adds to the ser
ious nature of the crime of Peter
Jakabouis, his assailant, who is nosv
held by the Rutland county authori-
ties for murder. Stalkus died yes
terday morning at the Rutland hos
pital from the effects of the wounds
he received. The most important
development in the case yesterday
was the arrest Of six other foreigners
who were in the party during the
brawl in which Stalkus los his life
on warrants issued by States Attor.
ney b. l.. Stafford, charging them
with breach OF the peace.
The quarrel occurred Saturday
night at the home of Michael Lipnit
ski on Pleasant street, and was the
outcome of a drinking party in the
course of which an argument arose
as to the distribution of the beer
The actual stabbing occurred in Z
field back of the house. ID is under
stood that after the man had been i'm
jured the others i'm the party be
came frightened and refused to hell
care for him or allow him to be TAX
en- into their houses while a physi
clan was sent for.
Stalkus was about 30 years old
and is survived by a wife and on,
child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
CATHOLICS SCORE
SOCIALISM AND
BAD DANCES
Also Get After Mother Of
W.R. Hearst
CONDITIONS AT HER MINE
Session Of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies In
Milwaukee

Milwaukee Wis., Aug. 12.-Social-
ism, immoral dances, anti-Catholic
press reports and the action of mine
owners in Lead, s. D., were scored
today in resolutions adopted at the
afternoon session of the America.
Federation of Catholic societies.
Delegates representing the 3.000,-
600 Roman Catholic members of the
societies voted unanimously to tele-
graph Mrs. Phoebe II. Hearst of
Pleasanton. Cal. mother of William
Randolph Hearst. as chief owner of
certain mining property in Lead, pro-
testing against the conditions in
Lead, which, the federation CLAIMS.
impede the work of religion and
which has caused Bishop Joseph f.
Busch to be exiled from the See city
Of his diocese.
In his speech yesterday Bishop
Busch said the miners were not al
lowed the benefits of Sunday rest
and that when he protested to Mrs.
Hearst and other mining holders, he
was forced to move from the seat Of
his diocese
The convention decided to petition
the President and congress asking
that the United States protest
against the despoiation of church
properties in Portugal.
The report of the social section of
the resolutions committee was made
by Chairman +. w. Immekus of Pitts
burgh and favored labor unions so
long as they do not mix In politics
and exert their influence only toward
the betterment of the working men
from working standpoint.
Juvenile courts, laymen's retreat
movement and training school for
federation societies met with the APP
proyal Of the convention. while white
trade traffic and the divorce evil
were condemned
Graduation exercises of public
schools in denominational churches
were scored In the report OF the edu-
cational committee, >as presented by
the Rev Patrick j. Supple of Boston.
The growth of the Roman Catho-
lie education system and the high
school idea were approved Eugcn-
les, or sex hygiene, and the idea of
Capitalization Of educational
agencies were discouraged.
The formation cf n national catho
lie Womcn's league was given an UNI
expected blow here today when the
woTcn delegates voted not to form
league but to remain members of
the American Federation Of Catholic
societies.
The third day of the convention
came to close tonight when G0O0
persons heard the Rev. James n. Cot
ter of lronton, aud T. r. Minahan Of
Seattle, Wn., speak in the auditor
ium.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
PEL0QU|N' TWIST
WAS TOO CLEVER
FOR RUTLAND
Bennington Team Shut Out
Marble Microbes
AT RUTLAND YESTERDAY
Bennington Eaters Could Not Do
Much But Enough to
Win

Bennington handed the Rutland base
ball team a nice set of goose eggs
yesterday afternoon. winning
Northern Tri-state league game in
the Marble City by score of 3 to 0.
The following description of the
game is from the Rutland Herald
Rutland was defeated but not dis
graced on the local fair grounds yes
terday afternoon when Bennington
walked off with the game by the
score of 3 to 0 and but for the timely
biting OF the visitors in the last in
ming the score would have been 1 10
0. The fans who took the trouble TO
wander out to the baseball park eX
pecting to see a usual Tuesday game
were treated TO the fastest exhibit
lion of the national sport yet to be
produced ON the local diamond. The
contest was a pitchers battle with
the odds q little in favor of Peloquin,
the Hucklcberry pitcher. who was
given such drubbing here about
two weeks ago. sherman had every
thing but in the last session the boys
from the battle town sure landed en-
his bcnders. twice for extra bases.
The game wac one OF the quickest
Of The season. In one inning here
were only II balls pitched, in an
ether nine, while the visitors were
cnce retired on three pitched balls.
With plenty of speed Sherman had
the opposing swat artists at his
mercy until the fifth inning. lie
passed the first man up. Brennan
mufied a ball which was thrown di
rectly into his hands and then in
the same inning Kelley made q mess
Of easy bounding grounder and be-
fore the trouble was over man
scored. Larkin. showing poor judg
ment in making a throw to the init
ial sack which permitted the runner
10 cross the plate.
I'm the ninth inning the Bennington
contingent battod safely three times
and earned two runs
The fielding of both teams was
sensational and one-handed catch
of a line drive by Gallagher in the
eighth was one CT the best events OF
the season. He was given the hand
by both teams as well as the spec
tators because the catch came when
It would have meant run. The
fielder ran hard and took the ball
with his gloved hand.
The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
N. E. O. p. RECEPTION
WalIocmssc Lodge Entertained Visit
ing Members Tuesday Evening.

Walloomslc Lodge. n T. O. =.
gave an enjoyable reception to its
members and friends in ther rooms
Tuesday evening Several officers CT
the grand lodge were present, among
them being past supreme warden
Frederick T. Peabody Of MclroGe,
Mass, supreme warden Frank L. Hill
Of New Haven Conn. Eban S. link
ley, G.. S., of Massachusetts, OF Dor
chester, grand vice warden H. d.
Fillmore Of Bennington, Mrs, Anna
Cops, S. S. of Rutland. W. l. Green
G. s., of Bennington. Mrs Jennie
Henderson. G. G., of North Adams
The Adams, North Adams and Rut-
land lodges were represented.
At the close Of the business ses.
sion Mrs. L. \. Marsden ID. ID. G. w,
OF Bennington installed Mrs +. H.
Ferguson as vice warden of Walloom
sac lodge and ,he doors of the main
hall were thrown open to the public.
Those who spoke were Mr.. Hill. Mrs.
Ccpps OF Rutland. MIR. Hinkley, r ].
Henderson and n. A. Wright, H. ID.
Fillmore, Mr. Peabody and Gran,
Briggs of North Adams. Pleasing
solos were given by Miss Namoi
Stockwell Mrs. Mary liealy Miss
Minnie McCue and Miss Nellie Ray
James McCue presided at the piano,
Frazer's orchestra played for dane
Ing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13

gan. a brother and next-door neigh
Dor. allege that strange actions on
her part for some time have become
more noticeable during the last week
or two. They say this was particul-
arly marked in her treatment OF her
children.
The husband. Eugene Mccarthy,
who is a marble worker employed in
Proctor, arrived home at his accus-
toned time last night to find his wife
a prisoner. his sis;cr-in-law corpse
and his home IN the possession of
the authorities He acted for some
time like man whose reuscs were
dcadencd Within a short time, be
broke down completely and became
helpless. When asked for state
ment he was barely able TO say that
be had just learned Of The murder
fer the frs time. lie and his chill
drcn were cared for by friends last
night
The father Of the two women sat
on the piazza during the inycstica-
ton like one stunned. When asked
whether he had heard anything
sounding like a gun shot Friday ar
terncou while he worked in the gar.
den he seemed bewildered. but fin
ally said: Il heard not shot. and
there was no shot or I'd heard il, for
worked an the afternoon in the
garden Just out there"
The Mccarthy children were pick.
ing berries on the hill side while the
family tragedy vas being enacted in
their home. The eldest girl. who is
at summer resort had not been
informed late yesterday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
THE PLAYGROUND

Recreation league baseball tompr-
row. All Stars VS.. Huckleborry Juni-
ors. Game called at 2.l5 p. m.
yelling Thatcher will conduct
track and field athletics fer boys al
ter the baseball game
The High school will play volley
ball against the Recreation team
Thursday evening. while the pla,
ground team viii play against Mary
Slattery's team. These teams will con
test on the closing day for the play
ground championship. Games called
at 6.45 p. m. an girls are ureed to
be on time.
ice Evans has promised a dollar
and a quarter ball TO the player In
the Recreation league series who las
the best batting average.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
PowNAL CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Armstrong OF Ben
nington we're guests in town Sunday.
Miss Ora Myers Of North Adams is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Ny
ers.
Mrs. Delilah Maxon Of Petersburg.
Mrs. Ella Lamphier Of Berlin and
Mrs. Lemuel Morgan were guests
Saturday CT Mrs. c. b. Patterson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
FOR PRICKlY HEAT
SYRACUSE DOCTOR
ADVISES COMFORT POWDER

lie saws. i have USED NUHIUIl 70"
der in cases OF prickly heat in chill
dren and also upon eXcOriated surfac-
Is caused by acrid urine, with re-
markably good success, and It's use
so far as my practice is concerned has
proven more satisfactory than my tai
cum powder"
Nothing equals Comfort Powder for
all skinisoreness OF infants and adults.
BE sure you get the genuine with the
Signature OF Z. s. sykes on the box
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
100000 IN TAX MONEY
Received by Burlington City Treasur
err on the Final Day.

Burlington, Aug. City Treasur-
or Grant banked today nearly 500,
GOO received yesterday at his Office
from tax payers who waited until
the last day This is the largest
amount ever received here in a
single tax paying day OF the sum,
$4,000 was in checks and nearly
$4,000 in bills and coin.
Most of the 100000 tc be collect
ed is already in. The railroads did
not pay their taxes this year and i.
is expected that they will make The
usual claim that the assessment of
their property in the city grand list
is Illegal. On the whole however,
tax money came easy this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13

BAND CONCERT
Program for Regular Weekly Enter
tainment This Evening.

Following is the program for the
regular weekly band concert TO be
given from the stand on South street
this evening:
Star Spangled Banner
March-Ringgold Swceley
Selections from Woodland Luders
Baritone solo-"Asleep in the Deep"
Petrie
W. l.. Long
Caprice-laCascade Garcia
March-The Billboard Klohr
Caprice--Loyes Enchantpent Losey
"Reminiscences OF the South
Solomon
March-The Corcoran Cadets
Sousa
America
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13

vacancies. II was rumored at the
state house tonight that r. Il. Tracy
had Withdrawn his name as candi-
date for superintendent OF the house
OF correction because he would not
be able to secure an unanimous cleo
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
SALISBURY

Field Day. Aug. Is. 1913. basket
picnic, ball game at 10 a. m.
SALISBURY and SALISBURY. Plat.
form dance afternoon and evening
Good music. Ice cream. soda and
sandwiches viii be sold on the
grounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS
VIII Not Fill Commission Vacancies
Fer Several Days.

Montpelier Aug. Gov. Fetch
or who was here tonight said no
appointments may be expected ior
two or three days to any commission
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
MAY FOLLOW cHUM TO GRAVE
Burlington Boy, Who Shot Leo Lam
othe, in Serious Condition

Burlington, Aug. 12.-Raymond
Shequin, 10 years old, who accidental
ly killed his boy friend. Leo Lamothe
yesterday, is in a serious condition.
Last night he tainted repeatedly. To
day he has been in a state of col
lapse, and has not spoken since the
tragedy. He is constitutionally deli
cate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
olsTlLLERY TO PULPIT
Brother Of Grub, Slain by Wife
Renounces Vocation.

Raleigh. \. c.. Aug. li.-Adam
Grubb, brother of Clay Grub. the
rich distillor killed by his wife Sat
urday near Churchland. has turned
preacher. Adam Grubb was associ-
ated with his brother in the manL
facture OF whiskey. bu, two VEGA,
ago he joined the church and for
sock his business.
He will farm on his large acreage
and preach for Bap,ists on Sundays.
His brothers troubles caused him 10
take this step, he says.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
MEN
AND
WOMEN

kilmer's swamp Root the great kidney rrm
edy. AT druggists. Sample by mall free; 49,
pamphlet.
Address Dr.Kiluer Co. Binghaatoa Ny
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
NINE MERINo SHEEP KILLED
Dogs Work Havoc in Flock Of c. NJ.
Clark in Town Of Addison.

Nergennes. Aug. 12.-Nine register
ed merino sheep belonging to c. NJ.
Clark OF Addison were killed Mon
day by dogs which entered The pas.
lures. The sheep we're of a valuable
train, many Of them being worth S75
and SloO The owners OF the dogs
are said TO be known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13

Kidney trouble nrcys upon
the mind. discouragcs and
lessons ambition ! lesuiy.
vigorsnd cheerfulncss Often
disappear when the kidneys
are out Of order or diseased.
For Rood results ne II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-13
Bennington

Bennington 600 600 2-S
Rutland 0 o 00 0 OO 90
Summary-Three base hit. Conley:
two base hit, Carolan: struck out by
Sherman 4. by Peloquin Z; first base
on balls. off sherman >. off PolOquin
?; umpires. Mackey; time, one hour
30 minutes: attendance. Ace.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-17
ARCHIBALD FOUND GUILTY
Commerce Court Judge Convicted on s
of IS Charges.

Neutrality-suspicious. w. Archibald,
for 30 years an occupant of judicial po-
sitions upon the Pennsylvania state
bench, the federal district bench and the
United States court, was ad.
judged guilty by the United States sen.
ate of "high crimes and misdemeanors,"
was stripped of his office and forever
disqualified from holding positions Of
public honor or public trust.
The conviction and judgment came al
tho conclusion of the impeachment trial
that has been pending in the senate
since last summer OF charges that Judge
Archibald had been guilty of misconduct
and misbehavior as a judge and that he
had %corruptly used his judicial power to
further the private interests of himself
and his friends, in the acquisition Of
coal land properties in Pennsylvania.
Upon five of the 10 separate charges
brought against him by the house of rep
resentativss Judge Archibald was found
guilty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-17
GUESTS OF THE PRESIDENT
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Harrison at
White House Dinner.

Washington. - Entering the White
House for the first time since she left
1t as the retiring first lady of the land,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland was entertained
at dinner by the president and Mrs.
Taft at one of the most notable dinners
OF the present administration.
Another distinctive feature of the din
ner was found in the fact that repre-
sentatives of four White House admin
istrations gathered to do honor to Mrs.
Cleveland. These representatives were
Robert Todd Lincoln and his wife, repre-
senting the Lincoln administration;
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, representing
the Harrison administration, which i'm
mediately antedated and sandwiched the
Cleveland terms; Mrs. Cleveland, Miss
Cleveland and Mrs. Thomas Bayard and
Mrs. Daniel 6. Lamont, representing the
Cleveland administration, and the Tafts
and Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh, rep
Tesenting the present one.