davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
Its Locality.

Pop. l want to know something"
well, Jimmy?"
rs the washing OF the waves done
on the seaboard?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
In Both senses.

when money talks what does 1t
say?"
Il guess its principal remark is
Buy Buy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

Hear the SaNtons at the Christian
church tonight Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
SIR LIONEL GARDEN
TOlEAvE MEXICO
FOR BRAZIL
viii Be Succeeded BY Charles
Murray Marling
is PROMOTION IN SALARY
While Not So Admitted Change ls
Probably Hue to Gardens
AntiAmerican Views

London, Jan. 6.-Sir Lionel Garden,
British minister to Mexico is soon to
be transferred TO Rio Janeiso as min
lister to Brazil He was appointed to
Mexico July IS, 1913, to succeed
Francis William Stronge. The sue
cessor to Sir Licnel Garden at Next
co city probably viii be Charles Muir
ray Marling, senior counsellor in the
British diplomatic service now accre-
dted to Turkey.
Sir Lionel Gardens transfer which
is a promotion as far as salary is con
cerned, although the two legations
possess the same standing in tho ser
vice, would have been made some
time ago except for the fact that the
British foreign Office would not make
the change while the minister was un
der fire fer the alleged interviews in
which he was made TO reflect on the
policy of the United States toward
Mckee
Charles Murray Mariing, the pro-
bable successor of Sir Lionel Garden,
has had long and varied career in
the diplomatic service. which he join
ed in 1898 Most Of the time he has
occupied diplomatic posts in the East,
at Constantinople. Athens and Teher-
an---but he has also served at Paris
Sofia. Madrid and Rio de Janeiro.
The officials OF the foreign Office at
London wee not prepared last even
ing to discuss Sir Lionel Gardens
transfer from Mexico City and were
considerably surprised to discover
that the intentions Of tho govern
ment had leaked out. It is generally
understood, however, that the govern
ment takes much the same view as
the public. that the minister has not
been entirely discreet in handling the
situation in Mexico. although the gov
eminent does not believe that he has
done anything to justify the very Sc
we're criticism leveled against him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
ANOTHER FIENDISA
MURDER FOUND
NEAR TROY
Man Killed In Bed and Body
Buried
PUT IN SHALLOW GRAVE
Mans Friend and Companion is IN
der Arrest But Denies All
knowledge

Trey, Jan. 6.-Probably one of the
most revclting crimes in the history
OF Rensselae: county, second only to
that in the town OF Greenbush ,wo
years ago, when four members OF The
Morner family We're murdered and
their bodies bu'ied beneath a COW
barn on the family farm. was discov-
cred yesterday afternoon in the little
hamlet of Alps, fourteen miles east
OF this city. when a womans intuition
and quick wit aided her in discover
ing the mutilated body of an italian
buried in a meadow back OF the
house in which he lived.
Vincenza Timpano, an Italian about
thirty years OF age is held al the
local jail charged with the murder OF
Pasquali Latorre. whom he claims
was his cousin. Latorres body was
found buried about $50 feet back of
the house owned and occupied up UNI
I'll about fou' weeks ago by Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Denault. The shallow
grave was in meadow and the body
was about two feet beneath the sur.
face and covered by crust OF snow
which had been formed within the
past four days. That he was murder
ed while he slept may be conjectured
from the fact that the body was cloth,
cd only in underwear and stockings.
The remains were wrapped in blood
stained sheet and this was covered by
what is thought 10 be an Italian WOW
en- blanket. The head Was almost Sc
yered from the body ana there were
deep stiletto thrusts in both the head
and breast
In its fiendishness 1t is doubtful If
case in the history of this county
or state eve surpassed this one.
Timpano, the suspect. is short.
Slightly built, timid, undemonstrai i've
foreigner. That the case will involve
other Italians is considered probable
and District Attorneys Officer Ma
Gus Jones is working on clue mr-
nished By the man apprehended and
points 10 some man called Joe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
HOSPITAL FUND IS
S12,OOO,INCOME
FOR IL MONTHS
Annual Meeting of Village Water
Board
FIRST YEAR UNDER GIFT
Operation of Department for Year
iae Cost About $4,000. In
Guiding Extensions

The board OF water commissioners
held its first meeting for the year Mon
mess of the evening was the presenta
ent, except Commissioner Carver.
who is out Of town on business. The
regular routine business of the meet
ing was transacted and the monthly
bills were audited. The principal bus
mess of to evening was the presenta-
tion of III annual report OF Cle:k w.
p. Hogan. which contained two pleas
ing features. The report showed that
the commissioners would be able to
turn over to the Henry w. Putnam
Memorial Hospital fund about $4,000
from thei, first years operation of
the water system. Another crafty
ing statement was that by Clerk Ho-
gan that there was on his books but
one unpaid water account. a charge
against the state which will be adj
justed at the next visit of the state
auditor to Bennington. A summary
OF the years business follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
THE COPPER STRIKE
Michigan Governor VIII Attempt to
Settle Trouble

Houghton, Mich, Jan. Gov. Fer
rls took hold OF the strike situation in
the copper country last night. With
his coming practical truce went in
10 effect. and both sides OF the diff
Guilty expressed a Willingness TO
to await his findings before initiating
new measures in the industrial war
fare. The governors announcement
that he hoped to find some method OF
settling the struggle between the cop
per mine owners and the western fed
Grafton of miners failed. howevee, to
influence the attitude Of defiance tow
ard each other which the opposing in
terests have held for five months.
I'VE made enough concessions
when John b. Densmore of the feder-
al department OF labor was here last
week" said o. n. Hilton, chief of
counsel for the federation. I'VE went
as far as we could toward finding
some way by which the striking min
ers might return to work. Now it Is
distinctly up to the companies If
the governor can obtain from them
some sort of definite proposition
which we can consider without humi-
Hating ourselves. then there may be
some chance for success of his mis-
sion" The company announcements
were less definite but they agreed
that the visit of the state executive
might be productive OF considerable
coed The operators express conf
dence in Gov. Ferris's ability to grasp
the situation and express the belief
that no harm can come to their inter-
ests by 4 thorough inquiry into the
causes. conduct and status OF the
strike
The governors visit will constitute
the fifth investigation of the difficult
~. Walter Palmer and John B. Moi
fit of the department OF labor made
inquiries into the initial aspects Of
the strike and Judge j. P. Murphy of
Detroit visited the district last Au-
gust at the request Of the governor.
The fourth official visitor was Mr..
Densmore, who failed TO find solu-
ton of the situation last week. De
spite this multiplicity OF inquiries. it
was said that every possible avenue
of information viii be opened afresh
for the governor. An exodus of pri-
vate policemen began yesterday.
John T. Vickery took ~ of these men
back to New York last night They
had been employed at the properties
of the Mohawk and Ahmeek compa.
les in the northern end Of the strike
zone. II was explained that the she--
iffs deputies had gained sufficient ex
perience and been recruited to sufli-
eient numbers TO handle the difficult
situation in that section OF the strike
zone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Company Coming Here Has High
Recommend

Way Down East" will be at the
opera house tomorrow night The
Utica Herald says of this company
which was in Utica last week:
THE theatregoing public neve.
seems to tire of plays of the type of
Way Down East which is playing
three days engagement at the Ma.
jestic Theatre. This play which has
been enjoyed by Majestic audiences
has held the boards for some time and
is pleasant offering of the stage.
1t has much to commend it and it
offers an entertainment that has quail
tiles that make IL highly enjoyable
play.
"A good company is appearing in
Way Down East at the Majestic.
which will be presented for the last
time az this engagement tonight. a
matine was given this afte noon"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
BIG LEAGUE ME- n
SEND WARNING
TO FEDERALS
Magna.es Say They Are Ready
For Honest Competition
WILL FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
Vigorous Steps viii Be Taken to Up
hold Their Claims TO Players
Under Contract
WILL FIGHT FOR RIGHTS

Cincinnati Jan. "a distinct warn
ing to the Federal league not TO in
fringe on what clubs in the national
agreement consider their rights is
given in the annual report OF August
Hermann, chairman of the national
baseball commission, made public
here Yesterday. The Federal league
which operated clubs in 1913 in terri
tory occupied by national agreement
clubs, did not attain prosperity 'oI
prestige" the report says. "A passive
policy has been pursued by the com
mission and the leagues directly al
fected toward that organization. but
il the contraetual and reservation
rights of national agreement clubs
are not respected by its (Federal
leaguel promoters, il may become ne
cessary to employ strenuous meas
ures for the protection of the inter
ests OF major and minor league clubs
Rivalry will not be resented SO
long as league and club rights are
not ignored. bus Illegal and unsport
manllke interference with and utter
disregard OF established privileges OF
national agreement clubs will justify
the adoption OF vigorous defensive
metods.'
Herrmann's statement is regarded
as the answer of organized baseball
to the projects of the Federal league
whose Spokesman, including Presi-
dent James a. Gilmore, have declar
ed that while they will respect actual
playing contracts held by national
agreement clubs they will disregard
the much discussed reserve clause
which they hold to be illegal.
Touching en- the Gallagher resolu
ton in the House of Representatives
at Washington, the report says: The
Introduction OF the Gallagher resolu
ton in the House OF Representatives
was the forerunner to newspaper dis
cussions of a congressional inquiry
into the methods and purposes OF pro
fessional baseball as operated unde'
the national. agreement This meas
ure, however, died in the committee
to which it was referred, As there
has been no agitation on this matter
recently, / assume that those who
were behind it have concluded not to
make furthe, efforts in that direction
The attitude of the commission re
lative to this investigation was promp
ly and clearly defined A thorough and
impartial inquiry by Congress or the
federal or state courts will be vel.
coined by all connected with the
game. in full confidence that the re.
suit will demonstrate that national
agreement baseball is conducted on
sound business principles with due
regard to the constitutional and sta
tutory rights and privileges OF all par
ties engaged in it,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The Annual Meeting Was Held Mon
day Evening

The annual business meeting OF the
Baptist church and corporation Of
this village were held Monday night
at o'clock. The paste, OF the church
Rev w. F. Meyer, presided at both
meetings.
At the meeting Of the corporation
the following Offices were filed Tor
the ensuing year: Clerk. Martin
Scott: trustees 70 terms of three
years. j. Oliver Burt and w. T Bar
raft.
At the meeting OF the church re
ports were received from all depart
ments. which showed the fiourishing
condition of the church. The reports
of the various treasurers. the reports
from the departments of the Bible
school, the home department and the
ladies' aid we're such as to give cause
for satisfaction and JOY
At the election OF officers TO the
coming year the following werc the
successful candidates: Clerk. A. Sid
ney Edison; treasurer. Or. f. 5. Pratt;
deaccns. ". 7. Bar,att for term o;
seven years. DR.. +. 5. Pratt to IN out
an unexpir6d term Of two wears and
A. Sidney Edison to mn out an uneX-
pired term of Eve years. H. W My
e-s was made superintendent OF the
Sunday school.
The finance committee for the year
to come was elected as follows. w.
T. Barrati. r. :. Pratt. \. r. Locmis.
Airs +. W Bradford. Mrs. Homer A..
Lyons. Ms. Harry 5. Moses. Charles
Dyer. J. Oliver Bur, and Lester T..
Nichols. The ushers appointed are
\. p L0cmis. ". T. Barratt. Henry
Rice. Martin Scott. Alexande- Young.
a :. Edison. r. H. Galusha. George
Russell for the morning service and
Eugene Burt. Robert Houghtcn. HUI
bert Aldrich. Edward Woodman. Wal
te Boomhower. Alan Morgan. Karl
Pculson. Earl Arzbcrger and Edgar
BUss for the evening service.
The meeting closed with votes Of
thanks for the faithful services OF the
clerk. the treasurer. the officers and
teachers OF the Bible school and an
leaders and committees in the work
Of The church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
SUICIDE WAS IDENTICAL
Man Who Took Poison at Green Is
land, N. ", Was Elmer Brew

Burlington, Jan. 6.-The mystery
from Troy n. Y. which stated hat a
man named "F. Jones. who gave his
residence as Burlington, VT, had com
mitted suicide by taking poison at a
G -een Island hotel, has been cleared
up. Chief OF Police p. J, Russell has
received a letter from Green Island,
stating that the man was Elmer Brew
native of Burlington. who lived
here many years OF his life and who
left town only short time ago.
Brew has three b-others and two
sisters in this city. He was born m
Burlington and lived here q good
share Of his life. He enlisted in the
regular army at Fort Ethan Allen,
served his time in the Philippines
and was honc-a ably discharged re-
turning to this city. lie had worked
at various places since then. He was
about a. years OF age and unmarried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
HOLD SLACK FOR exToRrIoN
Alleged Writer Of "BIack Hand Let
ters Unable to Furnish Bail

Montpelier, Jan. PRED c. Slack,
white haired and sallow faced man
81 years old, was brought here from
Mortified this morning and arrai9n-
ed before Acting Municipal Judge
Burton Il. Bailey on a complaint
charging him with extortion by writ
ing two letters in which he "wilfully
and maliciously threatened to kill and
iajure J. Flank Severance Of North
field unless the latter would deposit
5000 under the seat OF Stacks meat
cart" stored in a certain stone shed
in Mortified.
After some uncertainty Slack secu--
ed Attorney Fred b. Thomas as coun-
sci. The lawye asked to hear the
states evidence and enough was put
in to satisfy The court there was prob
able cause for holding Slack and he
was bound over to Washington Conn-
~ court in March Bail was fixed al
$1,000. which Slack was unable 20 Sc
cure
Slack denies writing Black Hand
or blackmail letters 10 Severance who
was bis neighbot. and says someone
is putting something on him.
On December 90 Severance receiv-
ed letter mailed ON the train direct
ing him to put $200, not later than
December %, under the seat OF the
meat cart owned by the arrester man,
If he valued his life, and the money
would be returned in time with inter-
est.
Mr.. Severance consulted Judge c.
D. Edgerton, who turned the matter
over to Sheriff Frank Tracy, VINO en-
gagged the Wood-Morgan detectives TO
handle the case,
A reply was planted" begging for
time and 'omislng to 10 as request
sd On January ], If Severance would
be immune in the future
A reply was received admonishing
secrecy and promising no harm if Sc
yerance would do aa directed. Detec-
lives laid in wait day and night
for the write Of the letter until Slack
was found entering the shed last sun
day and coming out with an old boot.
The planted package with dollar
bills on top and bottom was taken
from his pocket when he was placed
under arrest. The penalty for eXto =
ton is TWO years in the states prison
or $500 fine.
The police say Slack has been fl
nancially embarrassed for some time
and took this way tc raise money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
Secretary McAdoo TO Ask Congress
fer Appropriation

Washington. Jan. 4.-The ravages
OF the mysterious disease known as
pellagra have become so great. es.
pecially in the South, as to constitute
grave menace to the national
health, in the opinion Of Surgeon.
General Blue of the public health
service. who has presented to Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo an ex-
haustive report on the subject.
Secretary McAdoo on the recon-
mendation OF the SUPERINTENDENT
viii ask Congress for an appropria.
ticn OF $4,000 for The establishment
in the South Of a special hospital
where the disease may be studied and
treated and special investigations in
to its cause and treatment conducted.
The seriousness OF the situation in
regard TO pellag-a has been brought
to the attention of the Treasury De-
partment not only by the public
health service, but also by members
OF Congress from the Southern
States. who insist that something be
done toward beginning national
fight against the disease. $4,000 cases
of which are said to have been iden-
tilted within fo-ty-four States in the
last six years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Miriam Rebckah Lodge Held Meeting
for installation Monday

Miriam Bebekah lodge held a meet
ing Monday evening for the purpose
of installing the recently elected Of
hcers. y supper was served at 6
o'clock and NJ s. J. T. Carpenter. who
is retiring fro office. was entertained
In honor OF her approaching birthday
anniversary. She was presented with
gift from the lodge.
The officers who were installed are
Noble grand, Mrs. Martha Powers:
vice noble grand, Mrs. Sarah Shufelt:
recording secretary. Mrs. May ldv-
ingston; financial secretary Mrs. Eliz
abeth Cutting; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie
Hudgins, conductor, Mrs. Louise Per.
cey; warden. Mrs. Estella Frost:
chaplain. Mrs. Julia Peake; right sup
port to noble grand. Mrs. Angie En-
dress; left support TO noble grand,
Mrs. Helen Galusha; right and lett
support to vice noble grand. Mrs. Jen
ME Bailey, inside guard. Mrs. Lena
Philips: outside guard. Mrs. Carrie
Phillips: alter support. right and left.
MIS-. Nellie Asbun and Mrs. Margar.
ct Pilling; pianist, Miss Mabel Living
ston.
The officers We're installed by Dis.
t'ict Deputy President Mrs. Jessie
Bates and staff OF Manchester.
The floor drill work was nus on in
me shape and the whole affair was
thoroughly enjoyable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
MRS. MARGARET cADY
Burial Service Of Former Resident at
Village Cemetery Monday

The remains of Mrs. Margaret
Cady. widow of Capt William II. ca
dy, proprietor OF the Stark House
in this village many years ago. we're
bought here for burial Monday after
noon and the service was held at the
village cemetery. Rev. George s.
Mills. pastor of the Second Congrega-
tional church. officiating.
Mrs. Cady died Friday. January >.
in Hartford. Conn. at the home of her
daughte'. Mrs. John W. Kemp. follow
ing long illness. Mrs. Cady moved
to Hartford in 1896, following the
death Of her husband and had since
resided in that city. While a resi-
dent Of Bennington Mrs. Cady was
a member OF the Second Congregation
al church. the Women's Relief Corps
and Mount Anthony chapter. oder
Of the Eastern Star and took an ac.
tive interest in the work OF an three
organizations.
She WAS The daughter OF the late
David Hunter. who operated paper
mill on the site CT the present plant
OF the stalk Paper company in the
town OF SALISBURY, and was born in
Rockville. Conn in 1912 After her
marriage TO Capt Cady she moved to
Bennington and assisted her husband
ia the management Of the hotel.
The family survivors are the daugh
ter with whom she passed her declin-
ing years, a son. Walter II. Cady Of
Troy. y Y three sisters. Mrs. Win
tiers Of New YORK. Mrs. Sfland OF
Flint Mich Mrs. Martin OF Kingston
Ny.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
BANK Ell
Bennington County National Bank Sc.
ects Directors and Officers

The Bennington County National
bank held its annual meeting today
The stockholders chose the following
directors: A. j. Cooper. !. E. Gibson
c. w. Thatcher, G. B. Johnson, +. II
Holden. Following the election OF
directors these officials met and made
the following organization: Presi
dent, A. J. Holden; vice-president, A
J. Copper; cashier, H. Harry Sharpe;
assistant cashier, II. A. Wilson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
DR.. S. WEIR MITCHELL DEAD
End Is Due to Influenza, with Which
He Was Stricken

He Was Stricken
DR.. 5. Weir Mitchell, noted author
and physician. died at his home at
Philadelphia early Sunday. Death
was due to influenza. the seriousness
Of which was accentuated By his ad-
vanced age. He was in his S5th year
Funeral services viii be held tomor.
row Or. Mitchell was stricken last
Monday with what 40 first VAS
thought to be a mild attack of grin
and until saturday no apprehension
was felt His condition. however. be.
came grave Saturday night and the
DISTINGUISHED patient did not rally.
Members OF his immediate family
were with him during the last hours
OF bis life. DIR. Mitcheirs fame both
as physician and author was interrs-
tional although he probably wss
more widely known as a writer o. nc-
uon- His last book appeared a few
months ago under the title OF West.
uays.~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
SCHOOLS FAILURES. SAYS HILL
lnseeuraey and lmpraetieability Are
Chief Charges

81. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 4.-"Our com.
mon and high schools are dismal fail.
ures. Accuracy is not taught in the
schools and accuracy is the main es-
sential TO success" said James j.
hin at the annual banquet OF the
Northwest Yale Alumni association.
Continuing he said.
The time must come when public
educational institutions must be more
practical My first public advice 10
all schools would be to simplify the
curriculum by separating an 'fac's
that are so from facts that are not
so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
RUNS SIX FURLoNes IN los IS
Iron Mask Also Makes Record for
Four and Five Furlonus

Juarez. Mexico. Jan. Iron Mask
the gallant son of Disguise. belonging
to JEFF Livingston Of New York es.
tablished a worlds record in defeat.
ing Pan Zareia in the special race
The big gelding clipped one and one.
half seconds Off his own mark b. do.
ing the distance in l.os s-5. Incident.
ally he set new marks for the half
nile and FIVE furlongs His fraction.
al time was. o:il25. 0.2lss. o.aa
GAS. e.568-s. l.oss-5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
TIE VERMONT HEN
Last Census Shows That There Are
Nearly a Million in the State

Washington, Jan 5.-The latest
census repo-ts show that there are
9SS,524 fowls in Vermont and about
three.fourths OF them are egg produc'
ers. The annual production is 1887
0S2 dozen eggs, with farm value OF
S1,715,221 The yearly poultry pro-
duction is l,2s2,524 fowls valued at
$759,362.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06

EOR SALE-New modern house, located in
L one of the best residential sections OF
Bennington, house Is two full stories, with
attic over ALL en- ire house is finished Ia hard
wood, and has hard wood floors in every room
rooms on first door, magnificent fire place In
sewing room on { ,ond floor, one large bed
room on third floor. house has heat, electric
lights and gas. laundry with set tubs. 1ne cell-
ar with cemented bottom. Price 5000 II sold
before January lst, one half can be left on
mortgage, Nash and Hutchins. 55tf