davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12

EOR sALE-Farm of SO acres, = minutes
Il walk from Ee trric ''ars. Nine roam
house in Hrst class ,ndifit,n. Ron with
b1sement. Go d and, Apple and Cherry M
'chard. Thomas Shea, North Remington,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12

DOR SALE-T entv ton good h'y for sale,
at BAN OF deli sered. Estate o. c. K Dewey.
- itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12

ISOR sALE--f}ood 3. -oon house, located on
one the best stree Is IN city Sla'e ROO.
water al d sever connections toilet II h use.
good combination wood shed Prize t'SS5.
Nash & Hutchins WI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12

DOR sALE-Cu Custom hatehing with Candee
L Incubator automatic reliable: Tray OF
rs eggs s2.25. Also Gags for Matching. Pen
No. i headed by 'Trarsmiuer"-the O; f.
M,ttendort strain, the worl s'sg ei.est bred-'o-
Law Ila red Plymouth 'eocks, $50 per 10 ggs
pen No. 2, ST. 25 per Is egg pen NJ. 8. slM ger
i5eggs: p n No. 4, r. g. Reds, > go per l'eTRs-
Day old chicks for ssle by order. ALEC asents
for AIT 1maii, sanitary Trap lNest'. Two 90
egg Old Trusty Incuators for sale. In tirst
class condti n. ualf payment down With VI
orders. Phone 403-M. VIM. Allard, l29 Branch
st. Bennington, Vt. ott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12

DOR SALE-Most attractive hou e, nleas-
L anty situated on wide village sire Vt. =
miles out mil from station. o., main nd;
good surroundings: fine mwn that is tasl etuliy
laia out W tn fine sh de and or amenIal trees,
shrubpery etc; N acr.s of G. Cd lai ID suitably
divided; good I roo house. good barn and
sew raj Dther huildings; good variety OF truiI
watar al h use d IL as ure rtc $3.50; viii
pit 500 as first avment balance on easy
terms. Nash L. Hutcnins. 9Jtf
Y1QR SAIE-Horses carriarea Nagnns md
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12
Tca sALE

EOR sALE-Moderr house. Also gener 70.
L Insurance. H. n Williams. l0tf3
NOR sALE-A beautiful upright piano
silQ tly used; si45 cash II taken at once.
20. BOX 9l4. B nningtop, W ptb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12

EOR SALE-Horses, carriages, wagons and
l second hand light double harness. Con-
alenment new buggies Just received Henry
NJ. Tuttle Co., liz Depot Street 1tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12

ITO RENT Desir BILE store In "rhe Colum-
i biau" c'rner river a. d Depnt Streets
Geo. NJ. Hawks Z34 South Street. Phone 2i3-i9
sStf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12
TO RENT

To .RENT-House ON Union Street, all
IN durn improvements Inquire OF Mrs
Frank Evans, 225 luton ST. 6tf
ITO kENT-Tenenent corner of Mccall and
L Main SIS. Inquire of Il. w. Burge =, 3l4
Main st. ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12

DtWuCTdI Town COMMITTEES
Bennington. Vermont, Feb. u. 1914
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
'NOURNERS' PROTEST
MARCH Continues
Rockefeller Continues to
Keep in SecluSion Fearing
Possible Violence
SINCLAIR AND
JAIL SENTENCE
BY The United Press.

~ AA lAAANn Atnoa
NEW YORK, May 2.-The mourn
ers' march Of protest" was continued
today before the offices Of the stand
ard Oil Company at 26 Broadway.
Still fearful of possible violence,
should he show himself to the crowds
about the big structure, John d. Rock
efeller, Jr., remained in seclusion at
his Tarrytown estate which adjcins
that of his father at Bocantico Hills.
c. G. Heydt, his secretary, said to-
day that Rockefeller would not ap-
pear at his Office before Monday.
That the demonstrations before the
Standard Oil building have even af-
fected John ID. Rockefeller, Sr., ap-
peared possible when it became
known today that the oil king yester-
day, for the first time in weeks did
not so out on his links for his daily
golf game. On the previous day. he
played in the rain. Yesterday was an
ideal golf day.
Resides the march before 26 Broad
way, the demonstrators" followed
another tack when they appeared at
a meeting at Rockefeller church
last night They presented the ques-
ton, Would Jesus uphold MIR.
Rockefeller IN the attitude he has
taken in the Colorado striker" The
minute ROckefeller's name was mem
toned. several detectives stepped for
ward and led the invaders from the
church.
Upton Sinclair, who was released
from the Tombs upon payment Of
80 fine "under protest" by his wife,
today explained the differences be-
tween the Socialist demonstration
and that being carried on by the
Anarchists and members of the l. w
w. He denied that the Socialists
suggested hiring a hearse to parade
before the Rockefeller home and 26
broadway He declared that the So
cialists have had no hand in any
speeches made in which violence has
been urged and IN which Marie Cans,
an agitatOr, has several times cursed
Continued on Page Eleyen.l
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
ODESSA HAS VISITORS.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, May Am enter
tainment, ''Teddy, or the Runaways, p
was given in the Town Hall on Thurs
day evening for the benefit of the piano
fund for the hall.
Mrs. Eugene C. Mccoy attended the
Sunday school convention, held at Sea-
ford this week, as delegate from the
NJ. +. Sunday school.
The reception given for the new pas
tor of st. Paul's Church. the Rev. II. C..
Shipley and family, was very de-
lightful affair. On the receiving com
mittee were Mrs. Joseph II. Enos. Mrs.
George W. Davis, Mrs. Leonard Y. As
pril and Joseph q. Brown.
Mrs. Annie Berry has 9th her this
week her son, Wilson p. Berry. wife and
daughter-M Mrs. Howard v. Woodall is
in Wilmington for a visit with friends
Mrs. john Heldmyer is spending several
days with Philadelphia friends Mrs.
John W. Watkins is entertaining her
sister, Mrs Warden Humphreys, Of
wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
This PUNCH FOR
WOMAN COSTS $40

Helen Cooper, colored, in City Court
today appeared to defend woman's
rights, charging John Gooden with
assault and battery Last January
John dealt Helen blow Ia the
mouth, causing a flow of blood. John
removed out Of the city until recent y,
In court today he said the trouble
was caused by another girl John
was fined $40 and costs. There was
only one woman defendant in court
and as she had not been in the tolls
for a long time she was allowed to
go.
Ernest Dutton, colored, was held
IN $500 bail as a witness to appear
in the upper court. Ulysses and Ed
ward Duckery are awaiting trial on
a charge of assaulting Dutton. He
was taken from the hospital this
morning where he was under treat
ment for stab wounds.
elmer Merritt was ordered 10 pay
81 a week for the support of his minor
child
Sergeant Daniel NJ. Kelleher charg-
ed Thomas J. Higgins with fighting
on the street. The fine was 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
MARKETS CROWDED
With Good THINGS
Vegetables of all Kinds
Plentiful at Very Attrac-
tive Prices
CHICKENS AND EGGS
AT USUAL PRICES

Il variety is the spice of life, then
King street market this morning ought
TO hoae exhaIed the most aromatic
sweetness. Never was the supply OF
foodstuifs more varied nor the fresh
moss and daintiness OF them more evi-
denced than now.
rhe supplies of spring things from
the south-bcans, peas, cucumbcrs, TO-
matoes and a dozen other vegetables
are being helped out by the first arri-
vais Of local and nearcr-home stuffs.
There are now radishes and little spring
onions from the greenhouses of New
Castle county, spinach and cress and as
paragus from our own native heath.
The prices are not high for the sem
son and the supply of all things is bet
ter than in many years. Strawberries
have dropped down TO 80 and 30 cents
and some dealers are offering them at
25 cents box.
The housewife will welcome the ar
rival Of the small fruits, because II Is
in this particular line that the mar
ket Is at this time weak. There are
very few fruits to be had at this
time and the quality of them all is in
ferior. Oranges and grapefruit are
plentiful. but inclined to be pulpy
Apples are to be had In the usual win
ter varieties, but, true to the nature
of wiuter apples. they are tartless and
juiceless and about as fruity in flavor
as sawdust or an old-fashioned fried
cake.
Rhubarb that is TO be had now In
the thick, purple-pink varieties, IS
abundant enough in supply TO help
out the fruit dearth a bit and the ira
dition Of its cure-all-itive qualities
handed down from great-grand-
mamma's day, still persists and makes
IL popular AT 10 cents a bunch--a
good big bunch there is no reason
why It's popularity should slump at
this season.
IT'S a wide jump from rhubarb 90
coooanuts. but for some reason OF
other eocoanuts are particularly
abundant just nov and every stall
has some Of the grinning rough
Continued on Page Eleyehl
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Democrats Think
Wilson's mexican
POLICY proper

The Democratic League of Dela-
ware today forwarded TO President
Wilson, a resolution endorsing his
position in the Mexican situation. The
resolution follows.
Resolved, That the Democratic
League OF the State Of Delaware give
their unqualified appreciation to the
course OF action OF President Wood
row Wilson in dealing with the coun-
try OF Mexico. and the various fac
tions into which the people Of that
unhappy country are divided.
"I'he Democratic League Of Delaware
feels that our President has acted with
that wise judgment whieh must ere
ate in the people Of our, entire country,
without regard TO political faith or faC-
tion, an implicit trust and confidence
that in his hands while the dignity and
honor of the United States viii be pre-
served, our country's course Of action
win be inspired BY the hope and am
bitiou that a peaceful solution of the
AAANt'NANA'H h'NAh'AhAA'- AN AANf W' AZ
tanned.
"Be it further resolved. That not
only do we endorse the action OF our
President IN the crisisin our foreign af-
fairs. but with The confidence inspired
by his conduct, we unhesitatingly pledge
70 him our support aud appreciation as
10 his future course, realizing that with
his fun knowledge OF the facts and cir
confronting him. which may
not be known to as AL he win continue
10 preserve our national honor and dig
nifty while endeavoring TO act with
moderation towards the weaker ma
tions and secure an honorable solution
of our difficulties without further blood
shed If possible
EDWIN r. COCHRAN. JR.,
GEORGE G.. MORTON.
JAMES C.tO'NEAL.
-Committee."
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
REGIMENT OF CAVALRY
FOR SERVICE IN field
by FRED ]. WILSON.
United Press san Corresnondl


TRINIDAD, Colo, May with the
receipt of news from Washington
that Secretary of War Garrison had
ordered full regiment of cavalry to
the Colorado strike zone, in addition
to the six troops already in the leld,
efforts to secure a peaceful disarm-
ament of mine guards and striking
miners in Southern Colorado were
renewed today by Major Holbrook,
commanding the regulars here.
Horace n. Hawkins. attorney for
the miners, and John r. Lawson, dis
trict board member, conferred with
him early today. Both men asserted
that statements by local strike lead
ers indicated matters were progress
ing favorabiy towards a settlement,
Despite Holbrook's recent announce
ment that he would ask the strikers
70 surrender their weapons, it is not
believed he will attempt TO accom-
plish that result forcibly
holbropk viii remain in command ina
this district until the new caValrymcn.
ordered from Fort Oglethorpc. Ca. can
reach the scene. With them viii come
Colonel James LoclSett, of the Eleventh
L. ). Cavalry Who viii take supreme
command OF the military i'm the State.
besides the Fort Oglethorpe troops. two
troops OF cavalry are on the wav from
Fort Robinson, Neb
portion OF these troops viii be sent
TO Denver, whence they will be dis
trihuted Throughout the Northern Colo
RADIO helds. The presence of the State
militia in these fields has aroused tine
fear uf Governor Ammons andl lenders
OF the United Miners that further VIC.
lence viii result The other soldiers
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
siberia SAFE
At manila AFTER
PLEASANT TRIP
By The United Press.

MANILA, May 2.--While the en-
tire world was stirred by reports
that she had run ashore and possibly
sunk on Formosa, the Pacific Mail
steamer Siberia was proceeding on
an uneventful voyage toward Manila.
On arriving here today, the passen-
gers and crew knew nothing of the
frantic attempts that were -1ade yes
terday to learn their fate.
The Siberia reached Man IL 1t II
o'clock today. Captain Zeede. aaia
his vessel had met with no mishap.
The only explanation given for the
belief that the Siberia had called for
aid was in the statement OF the wire
less operator. He declared at
mosphere conditions were bad, and
expressed the belief that other opera
tors mistook a call OF M B. S., the
call for the steamer Persia, for IS.
O. S." the distress signal.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
ATTEMPT At TRAIN wRECkHe.
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
SHARON Pa May e.PennsyivaniA railroad Detectives TO-
auy barred three attempts Eric trains az
transfer Pa eight miles north Of here They claim have
evidence to the OF several within twenty
.our hours wreckers attempt successful Train
No ais eyer between Erie and Pittsburgh. dtehed
February % aud persons injured On April 2i
another passenger several splice bars which
had been oOtod across the tracks train did leave The
RATS me latest attempt occurred less week
as same SPOT The engineer discovered an obstruction
si splice bars across the rails and stopped his train
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Mine Wrecked BY
EXPLOSION Gives
UP ITS Victims
BY The United Press.

ECCLES, w. Va, May 2.-Before
noon today S5 bodies had been taken
from Mine No. 5. of the New River
Galleries Company where 172 men
perished in an explosion Tuesday
That no man remains alive in the
mine was the opinion today of Chief
Mine Inspector Earl Henry who
stated his belief that three minutes
after the explosion all we're dead.
They were either killed by poison
Gus monoxide gas or by the force of
the explosion. Fire and gases rush
ed through the mine at the rate of
sixty miles a minute" Henry said.
Twenty-seven oxygen-helmeted men
employed by the United States gov
ernment were today cooperating
with Chief Mine Inspector Henry's
force in recovering the dead.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
TWO HAVE
PERISHED IN FIRE
that BURNS CAMP
By The United Press.


DENVER, Col. May Fire Is rag
ing in Oak Creek. coal camp near
Steamboat Springs. IN Northern
Colorado, according TO message
received at United Mine Workers
Headquarters early today
The dispatch says two men. pre-
sumably mine strikers. have been
burned 10 death. Strike l-sde. B
charge that fne fire was of inceh larry
origin and was the outgrowth of the
coal strike.
Water Fink. one of the strike lead
ere here, declared militia had been
sent to Oak Greek from Steamboat
Springs, although Adiutant General
Chase says he knows nothing OF such
q movement. It was from Oak Creek
sixteen strike leaders we're deported
several months ago. resulting in a
reign Of terror in that section.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
WIS. c. D. IENkINs nEAn.

Mrs. Charles r. jenkins. formerly
OF this city. died at her husbands
home. Port Richmond. Staten Island.
on Thursday after a lingering illness.
The funeral viii take place from
the home of Dr. B. A. jenkins. No.
z22S Market street, tomorrow after
noon, with interment IN Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
ARREST WOMAN FOR THREATENING RocKEFEIIER.
sy The United Pre-

BY The United Press
new YORK, May a-"sveet Marie eantr who taken
prominent part demonstrations against John Roclo
esr Jr here repeatedly declared would "shoo
down dog" his refusal to arbitrso tho
colorado mine arrested today The
ssnod BY Magistrate Murphy charges her with nasins
threats against liie Rockefeller Both Rocksisle
and bis father the king guarded in their
rarryovn today Every the estate
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sundays
moderate temperature. Light
northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
SIM AND TIDES
Month OF Christiana

high water 800 43G A. NJ. 5.O4P. NJ.
Low water M u.3l AN ll.3O p. M.
Recdy Island high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURR

Tar BFLT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

N-AT-rxr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08
In Honor uf lis President.

dcay.or# society Of the First presbyte-
rjau church held its lime business
session with Mr. lie Row Bertram at
the ever hospItable Bertram home
in TRINITY addition ON last Monday
.a4.nira
Tho session .,y.e oI5anad with nray-
-. nv. Tho host.Afr Ia Pc. pertra,n
aszA, M, Tri,,tlc ,he ,,residaut in
tt. ,.boi,. md Mics ilItan pigs,e.r in
tho ohscnce nj tho secretary Miss
rioo ,,,d.rso5, ,,..z.,,,,I ,,,.., tho
,,inntas nnri,,, INC hnsfnoes n,ant-
ir-g ,,-..s ,ta.iaa4 h.eao.o ~ tho
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08
JOKE WAS on KiCH MAN.
Bought Meal foi Watfarcr and Then
Hadn't Cash to Paw.

\ story is told OF an experience
OF wealthy bachelor, a member of
Il Very old New York family. Who
takes a great deal OF interest in
charitable work. and who does a lot
of investigating on his own account,
says the New York sun.
Some time ago he was walking on
one oil the streets Of the lower East
SIDE when he Was accoSted by Nay
larer whose whole appearance midi
Gated the depths Of misfortune ana
misery The tramp said he wanted
the price Of something to eat. The
milliona(e looked him over.
I won't give You any money" he
said, he III be glad to buy you a
good square meal"
Inc millionaire was very plainly
dressed, and the other, after look
ing MIN regretfully over, agreed To
become his guest. They turned into
"a restaurant in the vicinity. and the
most let the man order what he want
ga. he himself ordered a meal and
ate.
When it was finished the million
are called for his check. Not a cent
dld he have. 1t was an embarrassing
moment, but he sought to explain 70
the waiter
none o that stuff goes here: we
get 100 much o that kind of con-
Versarion' the attendant informed
MN You pays that check Seeq"
Inc man from uptown called for
me manager and sought to explain
'he situation, but the manager loo
happened to be from Missouri
When the millionaire was ,r.ntno
Win the managed ana promising that
he would pay the bill If fine va.
given him, he was surprised nv lona
guiiaw from the tramp across the
table.
30" cried that worthy lea,t,o
over ana putting out his hand. Won
certainly put one over on me
never knew anybody could fool me-
IKE that- Why, had no idea you
We're one Of US. I'll pxy the cheek "
ana ne ala, producing sum that was
much more than sufficient
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08
HE LAUGHED TILL HE DIED.

Tavlorsburg, Ohio Abe skinner
The village pessinIsl laughed him
self to death from reading BIFT!
the Great American Magazine OF
Fun which is making greater strides
than any other magazine before the
American public today. 1t Is Z
magazine that will keep the whole
family In good humor. The staff
of Bill contains the greatest art
lists, earicaturists. critics, and edi.
tors On the continent 1t is highly
Illustrated and printed In many
colors. 1t will keep the whole fam
lily cheerful the year round. You
can afford to spend 400 year
to do this. Send clipping and .
one dollar bill today to The BIZ
one years subscription.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08
COLORADO WARFARE IS
BITTERLY DENOUNCED
PRESIDENT OF STATE fFDEh J.
IioN OF LABOR SUBMITS
ANN IA. REPORT
Legislative Program includcs initia-
tive, Referendum and Recall
Perfection Compensation
Law ti4ed.


III FaSot 'Asi=r - ui1A LIE tzia-
tive demands Of trsanized labor.
criticism O fhe influx Of cheap for
eign labor Into TeSas aud condem-
nation of the industrial warfare =
Colorado were aHton@ HanE labor
matters touched upon in the report
or President Edp EI Cunningham Of
bridgeport read at the opening of
the 11th annual convention af the
Texas State Federation of Labor here
today.
The labor Legislative .Dlatforp was
given= MS fo1lo04- THAT the irf,ia.
Tive rafrfeedtlp ana recall and tn,
DerfertinH OF tho compensation law
he made first and second preferred
measures That pg,,aj suffrage b,
,5,qde fhe third r.rr{.reutia1 rnaa4-
ura The nArfectira of the -hoigr
law and the ronrli.~ot.y school at
tendance law are secofd alternatives
The tbirI alternatives i Tho Law. That
,,n,,Il roo.n;ra a.. ,r;s,t;,,c all
e.h,,,l .n,,,,l... ,,.e.I IN ,rax,.g= a,. ,rax,s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08

If she is sufficiently good looking,
it doesn't take much Of an excuse to
put her picture in the public prints.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08

we imagine that a sheriff could
eaten lot OF criminals during the
time it requires TO train h,,.oa
hounds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08

When man says his horse is
worth $500 10 him it probably would
be worth about $50 to any one else.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08

Miami Five Luidrcd cars Of
wheat Will be shipped from here
during the present season
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08

portion of this VIII he eXporet
through Galveston
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08

Corpus building permits
Tor the month of Nay aggregate So
TO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08

Childress--For tAc first time in
three years, full force of workmen
was ordered in the Fort Worth &;
Denver shops here large grain
crop is given a. thc cause.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08

Fairfield election to vote a
bond issue in the amount of ST.
500 Tor a new school has been or
dered at this place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08

YoahuHl-The pineapple variety
of The Cassaba plant viii he DIS
tributed among the farmers in this
section by the Commercial Club toI
planting
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-10
Plans Outlined to Take Over
Barnes County Holdings
by Local Stockholders OF
the Defunct Company.

A plan is under way for the stock
holders of the North Dakota Improve
ment company to take over the hold
ings in this county. paying their pro-
ratio of Indebtedness and teke the
property here at what it shall be ap'
praised at. There is some disatisfac-
ton and as a result the following com
mittee was named at recent Barnes
county meeting to represent the local
investors. At Fargo when the hear
ing shall take place.
Darby O'Malley, Chairman, Valley
City, N. D., j. H. S. Thomson, Valley
City, N. D., John Tracy, Valley City,
N. D.; Chas. w. Pollock, Fingal, N. D.;
Louis Noltimier, Valley City, N. D.;
r. J. Lee, Valley City, N. D.; Geo. A.
Fridd, Valley City, N. D.
1t is expected that this committee
will not only be present at Fargo, N.
D., at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon o
the 10th day of December, 1914, but
that it will use it's endeavors 20 have
as many of the Barnes County con-