davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
7n w,rwooD vE1D1cr

T. OR third tin Harold failed hs
to have the ve;st d murder against him aside and the
supreme that for murder George Cope
land the prisoner die 1t awful thing for judge
declare that die that he forfeit his life for
the welfare of society but that what the highest Colorado
has been forced to say by its verdict.
Henwoo society worthless ordinary
idle society quarreed with Sylvester
ntons the latter another mans wife by whom Hen
wood also snten Henwood
of the Brown Palace hotel Here he fatally shot Ph
and almost instantly killed Copeland
whom he had quarrel and with whom he acquainted
That three and that time
has been fighting for his life through the 1t looks
though he must expa his the gaow What could
he expect!
by liquor Hewood worked hm.ef into fury Of h..e
against Phr who guilty than he Of invading
lated by liquor) for illicit conqss hs
and Henwood il place simply
natural Of plan s Heuwos caught
ne must now pay the price.
HE PRESS dispatches teal th.t the American Mining
has been forced Apply for receiver for s coal min
properties Northern Colorado Tas the that
thought could solve The labor trouble and ignoring
the Of the other coal mining Of the
ed recognize the union only find the
the statement that has been ofs repeated BY the the
the effect that the ng unions irresponsible
and that with them
ment Of the ordinary agitaor r nks long story the
American made serio mistake whom unonised
and there greater prof q this needed than the ck Of
prosperity which has this fors the
> .
INDIANAPOLIS tell tie story why attorney
suddenly quit drinking With sess iberaty hs patrooed
saoonkeeper for number Of Recently the saloon
bought house lawyer abstract
for him The steady patron hs and wanted why
the saoonkeeper turned away fro h give
ne to who patronize & other looa Wheu
have business for attorney ad the soookeeper II it
done BY sober awyer This is Why TIE attorney quit drinking
> -
BE TRINIDAD Free Press As cay Deaocr.tic La.
Aninas county noanation the
Doczss ticket in ColsEsdo faA squaxey
fr ths United Amera A ths leadnS paper Cossa1
% H. Rspssaa tskst wAo dose - - aEssa - -
Cne3 l1aD - hsir ns1sb = Cl11so C13slsaA
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
LET'S N 1An ABOUT II

= = = = =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01

ne altar and iheir departure sss a.
tencel b. tha loyols music al iae
Nenl-lsohl marrh. most pleasllgiF
rendered b. Mrs. r. A. Campbell
Tie bride sss Eiten in marase b.
her broiher. John "a. Musser a. D.
~ rhiiadeiphia- The Eroom uas a.
ianded b. q. ,. schmidlorp of Cincin-
naii. ohio.
Tie large number of guests nere
gwen q reception a. Moodru1 hail.
norsets social club house. Uhere
dainty refreshments acre served and
merriment prevailed.
Among uui az toan friends present
we're nr. r. A. Pierce aud family
Ralph b Evans Misses CirFan. Niss
HollinEsEorihy and Miss, Coop of
Philadelphia. Miss Serseni ~ Boston
and Miss Andersen az Baltimore
The bride h. a daughter OF Mrs. J
"a. Nusser al PHILADELPHIA. who ha,
become NelknoHn here and Nhos'
arrival az her attractive summer resi-
dence each succeeding season ID
eagerly looked forward 90 by many
friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
as-s 81 ~ Is-a - NsA.ss Ted bstsfs
- R-zD ee.t--

Fresh oyste-s az Esfess market
AdT.
Ounces and pound sweet apples Al
Fsfe,.s market. Adv.
Ounces and pound sweet apples al
Estes market Adv
Harold Tudo- o. stamford visited
in toEn "Wednesday.
Charles Hssip and family are NOV
INK % GreenWich. Conn. to reside.
Miss a. Nolan has added a line OF
chiiron's hats 90 her stock this sea-
son. Adv. ofi-
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Esiahrook
have begun housekeeping M as
South street.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo.se Donnelly re-
turned yesterday from Troy. where
they have been spending a few days.
AZ the SALISBURY caucus William
Whipplc. l. W Cole. Truman Amidon
and D. r. Rice were elected delegates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Whitley are
moving from the Moore house on
Park street 10 che of the Day teno.
ments on Adams street.
sunday service a. the Sacred
Heart chu -ch. Masses 90 \ and no.
Evening service az $50 This new
schedule OF service will continue dur
ns the winter.
Love. Luck and Gasoline speci
al three reel feature Nitagraph com
edy featuring John Bunny. Waffle
Van and Lillian Walker with an adj
star cast viii be shown at the III
brary theatre today. ADV.
The three days haza- az ST. Johns
the Baptist church al North Benning
ton viii open this evening with ID,
same artists as appeared al Academ,
hall Wednesday evening An excel
lent program has been provided an'
bennington people are especially In
| yiiod
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01
MANCHESTER CENTER

r. d. Smith was in town Monday
on business
81. Marrarers Guild met Tuesda,
with Mrs irving Connor
Mrs. Carl Mattison Is visiting
friends in Pitisheld Mass
Mrs.. Cressey Lugene is visiting
friends in Granville. y. Y
Rev. Noel Of New Jersey is guest
Of Rev and Mrs. W. 49, namford
Rcmemhe the County picnic 90 bee
held In Arlington Wednesday. Oct
7th.
Mrs Charles Band and Miss Edith
Shaw spent Monday in piusneld.
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fowler are at
Tompsons Point for a few DAYS with
friends.
The Service Club OF the Baptist
church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs n. Dyer.
Miss Edna Daichelder. district
nurse. who has been taking a yaca.
tion. has returned.
The Womans Auxiliary of Zion
church met with Mrs. George O.
Woodcock Wednesday.
Mrs T.. l.. wyman. president OF the
Vermont Suffrage association will
| speak in Burlington Friday
john Balch and. two daughters
Mrs Earle Mars and Mrs. James
Jameson were in Bennington Tues
day.
Mrs. Harrison Tiffany OF brooklyn
who has been visiting friends in
town has gone to Cohoes TO visit
before returning to her home
Mrs Burr Gleason goes as dele
gate from the Baptist church he.e Ia
the State convention which is being
held in Braitleboro this week
Misses Edith Bourne. Clara Mar
den, Bernice Hosley. Edna Batchel
der. aud Bertha Shaw we've in South
SALISBURY Tuesday evening to at
tend the district meeting of the
| Rebekah's.
Ms. H. y. Morse left Sunday to
visit friends in Ohio Mr. Morse
secretary of Bennington County I'M
provement society win soon leave for
California where he has accepted a
| position. After visiting friends in
Ohio Mrs. Morse will join her hus
band IN California
The remains OF Mrs. HYDE who
died last week in Boston were
brought to Manchester Friday. The
funeral was held in the Baptist
church Saturday Rev. Joseph Brown
ofliciated. The burial was in the
Center cemetery. Mrs. Hyde is sur
viyed by three children son in Bos
ton one daughter in Rutland and
Mrs. George Reynolds of Manchester
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01
RUTLAND os~ocRATs
Names strsishi Tiekst Esssps pc
cate laaasa

Rutland. SEPT -s-ols conte>i de-
gsioI.ed during ne democraiic oeun-
% convention held in this ein this
aleinoon hut aside from this tte
deleEates accepted TIE urkei as
named b. d COMMITTEES 81 hre chosen
b. ihe chairman. Freak h. nung
Mayor HEM C.. Brislin Of ihis chs
aas Placed before the convention bs
the committee as candidate for the
Office 90 sheriff bui opposition deFel
oped AZ once. a majority iavoring tue
candidacy OF Deputy sheriff Allen e.
Mason of PaRlef. Tho latter son b.
vote of 20 90 l6. only ~ Of the -
towns in the county being represent
I'd and many of these by less than a
fun quota The following ticket vas
named.
senators. ~ ID. Huleii of this ciiy.
Ernest Hitchcock. Piitsiord. Roilin
IL. Stafford. Wallingfo-d. a. q. Hull
han. Rutland. town assistant judges.
David "a. Temple. Rutland city, Dr.
r. y. Gilt. Fair Haven states az
tofnel. james r. Sennett Ponltney
sheriff A. G. Mason. paNlet; high
bailiff. J. r. DIVER. Tinmonih.
The nominations FOR probate judges
were omitted. there being no opposi
tion hy any party In the county "a
the republican nominees. \. g. Coo
hdge of Rutland and %. l.. Clark OF
Castleton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01
WHEAT a FLOUR FOR EUROPE
What is Thought ard Said IN Chicago
About the Movement


Representative Of foreign govern
menis are said 90 have bought quaint
titles OF wheat and other grains in
this country the last few weeks. II
Is understood agents OF Great Bit
ain. Germany France and other couu-
tries are negotiating now Tor wheat
corn. oats and rye, as well rs tho
manufactured grain products. wheat
-FOUR and rye -four.
So anxious has the British govern
ment been 20 buy wheat on "a reason
able basis In This country that for
several days the quotations on wheat
at Liverpool we're suppressed.
Wheat traders here have come 10
the opinion that deliberate efforts
have been made 10 hold down the
price level 40 Liverpool to check tie
bullish enthusiasm on this side. while
relatively cheap purchases could be
made In our markets. With prices
declining last week large purchases
OF wheat wore made for shipment by
way Of the gulf ports.
Wheat and -four from this country
is stlll being shipped abroad at the
rate OF more than 10000 bushels
day. While strenuous efforts have
been made TO cover up transactions,
there is little doubt buying continues
MS aggressive as ever-Chicago De
spatch To Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01
DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wade have
moved to the tenement owned by f.
G.. Stone
Michael Kelly, first selectman of
Dorset suffered serious accident
last Thursday when working on the
North quarry by the dropping of a
block Of marble. He sustained a bad.
ly crushed foot and the loss of two
toes. His many friends greatly re.
gret the accident which will disable
him for sometime.
On Monday night the mercury stop.
ped long enough at 20 degrees TO
freeze nearly everything that Jack
Frost had not previously affected.
This with the extremely severe thun-
der shower of a few nights ago. caus-
I'd many a shiver. A slight hail
storm occurred here Monday p. IN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01
Uneuentpi

Is an sntisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful
drug yet is 4 powerful germicide and
healing emollient Much study and
many experiments have proven re-
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure OF eczema and
skin troubles. Harole w. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01
Musser-Eckert

On Saturday, September &c, Rev.
w. l.. Haven was recalled to Dorset
from his vacation at Grove Beach,
Conn, to pronounce the marriage cere
mony uniting the lives of Miss Agnes
II. Mnsser and Samuel h. Eckert of
Philadelphia. who had chosen the
beautiful at Dorset as betting
place for their espousal.
The Episcopal service was used, in
stead of the customary one of the
church
The familiar stains of Lohengrin
greeted the party as they advanced to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention

No use to fuss and try TO wear it
out. Il will wear YOU out instead.
Take Or. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. II checks your
Cold and Soothes your Cough away.
Pleasant Antiseptic and Healing.
Children like il. Get soc. bottle Of
DR. Kings New Discovery and keep
it in the house. "Our family coueL
and Cold Doctor" writes Lewis Cham
berlain. Manchester. Ohio. Money
back IL not satisfied. but il nearly al
ways helps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01

or what good Is 1t to Gcmany TO
terrorize noncombatants in Paris or
elsewhere? She viii only stir French
and allied troops at the front TO more
strenuous exe-tion. Nobody who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01

knows France or knows the French
lmagines that the nation or its fight.
ing forces can be scared Al all by the
killing Of old men and children in
Paris by German bombs.-B Brooklyn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-01
PRoUrY PAPERS FILED
Nomination Is Presented by List Of
878 Names

Montpelier Oct. Nomination pa
pers have been filed with the Yer
mont secretary of state Tor Charles
\. Prouty. Progressive and Prohibit
ton candidate for United States sena.
tor. The papers contains SIS signers,
OF which AS are from Newport. 9th
ers, OF which AS are from Newport.
Other towns represented are Albany,
Barton. Glover. Hlardwick. Windsor,
Bethel. Bakersfield. etc.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
contest for track honors will lie be-
tween ST. Johns and NJ. A. c.

Several games between amateur mines
took place on local diamonds yesterday
The most important was that in which
the Clarendon team defeated the Lin
coin A. C. The Lincolns had won seven
straight, but were compelled to bow
before the Eirginians, IL to Is The
Eastern Club defeated the Nationals by
a score of ii to Q. loose playing generally
marking the contest The Golden A. G
lost to tie Brooklyn recruits by to 10
The Regent A. C. split even in a dou-
ble-header with the Victor A. G., win
ming the first game by Is to 5 and losing
the second by ) to 8. The 1roquois de-
feated the Stantons by 10 to 4. while the
Southends won from the Mayfai.s by
s to 5. The Spartans journeyed to Alex
andria for contest with the Cardinals.
and won by a score of 15 to 6.
Poor play was to be seen generally
in the contests, because the amateur per-
formers have not as yet done enough
work to get them in shape AS soon as
they are more used to the diamond they
will put up better contests. and marked
fall will be noted in the size of the
scores
Seeed, who is catching for Technical
High. is a very capable youngster, and
is really above the average of the high
school receivers. One thing which Steed
has in his favor is ability to think and
plan, which few scholastic performers
possess. Steed will work his pitchers
better than any of the other men behind
the bat, and he is much better in that
position than. the average Of school
catchers for some years past. He is not
only thinking and in the game all the
time. but he handles himself we'll. and
looks the part of a pretty fair ball
player.
The Maryland Agricultural College la
crosse team has played three games so
far this year. scoring victories in tw ,.
The defeat received was at the hands
of the Carlisle Indians That the Farm
ers have been able to do so wei is ex-
ceptionally noteworthy, and reflects
credit on the boys who compose the
twelve.
They have no coach, and what they
know about the game they have picked
up themselves. and yet two clubs which
have had the best of tutoring have been
defeated. The Baltimore City College
and Walbrook twelves have fallen before
the Aggies. and one of these is compos-
ed of veteran former college players,
while the other is coached by men who
know the game thoroughly.
The high school series is scheduled to
begin tomorrow. the first games being
booked for American League Park. A
double-header is to be played in order
to have the teams on as good a field as
possible. On any of the dates when the
professional club is away from home
the school authorities will take advan-
tage of the absence to play two con-
tests.
Eastern will meet Western in the first
contest and Business and Central are to
play in the other. 1t is more than like
ly that Adams will start in the box
for the Red and White. while Johnson is
the most likely choice of Eastern. mas
much as he is the lad who pitched the
Light Blue and White to a champion
ship last year. Cox is the probable
choice of Central. though Milton or Gott-
lieb may be used. and Kelly is certain
to go to the mound for Business.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Herzog's Crew Defeated.

CINCINNATI, April 30. : Ineffective
pitching by Cincinnati hurlers and better
allround work on the part of Pitts
burgh enabled the latter to win the sec
ond straight game from Cincinnati yes
terday, 9 to ,. Benton, for the locals.
was taken out of the box after the
visitors had scored five runs on five hits
Adams. who succeeded Benton. while not
wild. was batted hard. Pittsburgh obtain
ing one or more hits in each of the
| innings he pitched.
Both teams wild the bases.
Mowrey Wagner. konetchy and Gibson
were the mainstays at the bat for the
victors. while Moran. Groh Hoblitzell
and Gonzales did good work for Cincin-
natl. Score:
Pittsburgh ......... o , 3 ID
Cincinnati q o 0 l o O-3
Two base hits-Carc3. Mowrey ,2l. Gibson.
Groh. Hobiitzcll. Iits-Or Cooper. in S1-3
innings; OFT McQuillan. in 22-3 innings; of
BENTON. 3 in innings; on Adams in 4 in
nings. Sacrifice hit McQullan. Stolen bases
Carey t2,. ]. H. Kelly. Mowrey. Wagner. Mitch
ell. Moran. Bates, Iobiitzcll. Herzog. Double
plays-Wsgner 10 Konetrhy: Mowrev to Ko-
retchy. Left on hases-Pit ishurgh, a. Cinrinna j.
10. First base balls on Cooper, .; on Me-
Quillan. l: of Rcnton, 3: off Adams. .. Hit
by ptchcr-Ry Cooper Gonzales; by Benton
,tiisOn,. Struck out BY Cooper. =. by Me
Quillan. .: by Benton. I: by Adams. I. Passed
ball Gibson. Umprcs-Messrs. R'gcr and
Emslc. Time of game: hours and 70 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Sixth Round of Games in Capital
City Clubs Big Event.

The sixth round of the championship
tourney at the Capital City Chess Club
was marked by an unusual number OF
hard-fought battles. That the strong
field of players brought out by this an
nual struggle is well matched Is testihed
to by the large number of draws. and
the showing of number of the newer
PLAYERS indicates the development OF
some new stars in local chess circles.
While the present champion has quite
a lead. not having lost or drawn single
game to date, he has had number OF
close escapes. and on the form shown to
date is apt to meet with reverses- F. B.
Walker, tine former District champion.
has been playing consistent chess, as will
be noted from the score below, and ex-
cellent scores have been made by Messrs.
sharp, Pasch Stonier, Weeks and Knapp.
Conclusion of sixth round:
Evening star., 1914-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLu
BOSTON'S MARATHON.
Sky Overcast, But Quarter of Million
People Watch the Event.

BOSTON. April 2o.-An overcast sky
threatened showers for the eighty three
entrants in the eighteenth ann IaI mara
thon race of the Boston Athletic Associa-
tion today. The course. as in previous
years, was from Ashland. twenty-five
miles southwest of this city, to the as
soctations clubhouse. on Exeter street
The light air that was stirring was at
the backs Of the runners and the roads
were dry and hard A quarter of mil
lion spectators gathered along the route
The record for the course is two hours
twenty-one minutes and eighteen and one
half seconds. made by Michael Ryan in
1872 Fritz Carlson of Minneapolis, last
years winner, was the favorite today.
Among his competitors were James Duffy
OF Hamilton. Ontario; Edward Fabre of
Montreal. Joseph NJ. Jordan of Cambridge
and Festus j. Madden of South Boston
Evening star., 1914-04-20
American League Games.
Tigers Nose Out Maps Again.

DETROIT, April 2O.-Pulling the game
from the fire by rallies in the eighth and
ninth innings, as they often have done
before. the Detroit Tigers defeated Cleve-
land to s yesterday. 1t was Cleveland s
sixth consecutive defeat The last five
games have been lost by a single run, an
American League record.
Veachs sizzling liner over Lajoie' s
head with two out in the ninth won the
game. Kahler unsteady throughout the
contest. dug his own grave by walking
Bush, and, after kavanaugh forced the
shortstop. kahler passed Cobb and then
deliberately gave Crawford four balls,
filing the bases. Veach hit the first ball
Kahler was able to get over.
sBoehler, who started to pitch for De
troit, was erratic. He was in trouble in
the first and third and in the fourth in
nings. After five runs were scored Dubuc
replaced him. The latter allowed only
one run and three hits. Olson started
the Cleveland rally with a triple and four
hits, an error and a base on balls fol-
lowed before the side was retired.
Detroit found Kahler for three singles
and double in the third. which produced
three runs. In the eighth Olson's error
put Kavanaugh on first. Cobb doubled,
Veach tripled and Burns singled. tying
the score.
The game was loosely played, but Tur-
ner's sensational fielding robbed Detroit
of at least three tallies. Score:
Cleveland .......... 0 . o 0 0 0 Go
Two-base bits-Kavanaugh. O'Ncill and COBB.
Three-base hits-Oson, Crawford and veach.
Hits-On Boehler. in 8 % inings; on Dubuc,
Cobb and Leliveit Double plays-Olson. Isjoie
and Johnston ~. Left on bases-Cleveland, .;
Detroit g. First base on balls-On Kahler. 8;
OF Boehler !: of Dubuc. 3. Struck ont-By
Kahler. /: by Boehler, 2: by Dubuc, =. Passed
ball-OEeill Umpires-Messrs. OInughlin and
HiIdebrand. Time of game-2 hours and l
Evening star., 1914-04-20
National League Games.
Cubs Beat Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. April 20.-Chicaso, by
punching hits and bases on balls in the
eighth inning, yesterday afternoon scored
seven runs. and these. with two scored
earlier in the contest, proved to be
enough to win the second game of the
series with st. Louis, to Z. Part of
the game was played in light rain.
In the eighth inping the Chicago team
batted around once and made seven hits,
one of them double by Zimmerman. In
this inning Goode got two singles driv-
ing in two runs and scoring one himself.
Tommy Leach was banished in the
eighth inning for disputing a decision by
Umpire Orth. Score:
Chicago ............ q q %
st. Louis ............ o o . o.
Twnhase hits Zimmerman ~. Magee. Home
Cruise. Sacrifice hits-Goodie. Sweeney.
Sacrifice fiics-Johnston. Butler. stolen bases -
Butler. Schultz Double play Butler to Miller:
Left on bases-St. Louis. 5; Chicago. ). First
base on balls-Of Cheney. s: off Griner. 3.
Struck out-By Cheney. :: by Griner. /. Passed
hall-Archer. Umpires-Messrs. Orth and Byron.
Time of game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
WAR ON FEDS" MILLIONS.
Clubs in Organized Base Ball to
Seek Heavy Damages.

NEW YORK. April 2o-The war be-
tween organized ball and the Federal
League promises to wax warm within the
next week, when a special meeting of the
national commission will be held to con-
slider the present legal complications
which have already arisen between the
two factions. 1t is understood organized
ball is so encouraged over the Killefer de-
cision that no hesitation will be made in
fighting the new league to the limit on
legal grounds
With two five-thousand-dollar
damage suits now pending against the Fed
erals. one by the Philadelphia club and the
brought by the International League
base ball is going to be in constant tur-
moil for some time 1t is also expected
that. following the example of the other
leagues, the American Association and
some of the minor leagues will also claim
damages from the Federals.
1t has not been decided where the ma
tional commission will meet, as it will
depend on the convenience of President
Tener of the National League who is
very busy with Harrisburg affairs at
this time. At this meeting it is probable
that the commission will decide on some
action against the Chicago Federals in the
Tinker case. This matter has been taken
out of the hands Of the Brooklyn club.
Brooklyn feels that inasmuch as Tinker
did not report to the Brooklyn club. 1t is
not responsible to Cincinnati for the
amount it promised to pay for him
Tinker did not accept the terms or did
not report for service. SO BROOKLYN con-
siders that part of the deal void. The
other features of the deal were satisfac-
torily settled. as Yinglng and Moran
went to Cincinnati and Dick Egan went
to Brooklyn.
Chairman Hermann of the national
commission has announced that organized
ball is perfectly willing now to have the
courts test the new 1914 contract, which
is much different than the 1913 contract
The new contract has a different reserve
clause, and in many instances the ten-day
clause has been stricken out.