davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-29

interest, intersperced with abroad vein
of Monroe's rich comedy complica-
tions dressed in picturesque scenic
achievements and climaxed by thrill
ling sensations, wall be the attraction
at the Bennington Opera House,
Thurs ayevening Dec 29th
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-29
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS,
Selling Prices Today 0n'New York Exchange
At Noon

.Todav's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by J. r. Williston 81 Co, OF I
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follcuc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-29
SAFEGUARDS AGAINST A COLD
WINTERS NOVELTY

Manufactured from the best quality Of WoIs
ted in variety of novel designs Fsscs g, sn
2SXiS s2,75. There is noriing so handsome OF OF
maj Ais the bill so nicely as one OF our NE"
IDEA SHAwLs g., s,arons
sent by mail on receipt OF the price III stamp
=. nooney order send for samples and oe-
,rrIptive circular, Address
ARSON MFG. CO, Madison, ma"e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-29

The odd Fellows worked the third
degree on four candidates Wednesday
evening.
it is announced that the contest over
the will of the late Freeborn Johnson
of SALISBURY that was set for trial at
the present term of county court has
been settled and the case taken from
the docket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-29
EVANS GETTING WELL
Bullet In hi, Leg Is Not Causing Ssrsss
Trouble.

Joseph A. Evans who was shot in
the leg Tuesday evening is much better
today. He rested comfortably last
night and is in little pain. The bullet
has not yet been found,
il. McGurk is still in jail but will
probably be released on bail in a day
or two.
The revolver which Mr. Evans OBJ
tanned from Andrew Maurer previous
to the shooting affair was OF 81 cal
ibre while it is said that the bullet in
his leg is % calibre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-29
FOR SbLE

ron sAIr-A house and four acres OF
kSand Three minutes walk from electro
cars, G inquire of Mrs Robt Monroe be nssta
ton Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-29
Weather.

Fair tonight and Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-29
TO r ENT

80 ypNr-,,s South ST., rooms, furnished
nnfurnSshed All modern convemences
BOARD il desired. J. T. Remington KAT,
mo RENT.-Desirable enements, onces ann
stores. Possession g.yen Immediately W.
z. Hawks 205 North ST.
NARM TO RENT.-And slsotarmlng p 1oois
for sale. inquire OF Ernest Burgess 5 20, q
nal VT.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

Berlin. April Am evening paper
says that the czAr is goins to send his
confidential secretary. editor Of st.
Petersburg paper, to America to con.
duct a pro- Russian campaign with
the American editors.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
THE OIL FIELD
go IS W|DEhEO !!
School Section Sixteen the
Scene of a Big Strike.
The Wilkesbarre-Colorado OIL and
Refining Co. Got 4 Big Flow In
Its First Well Six Miles
South of Town.

The wilkesbarre- Colorado Oil g.
Refing Co., which has been drilling
Its first we'll ON school section is. .
little over six miles south Of town u
rejoicing over the securing Of oil in
its first prospect well. Tho oil was
reached At q depth Of = little over
2, 600 feet and the fluid rose over 800
feet in the we'll. Constant bailing
yesteI day afternoon failed to reduce
the oil supply. This is proof positive
that it will be y big producer, but
it will be q week at least before its
production 10 known.
The striking Of oil in this school
section almost seven miles from town.
opens up . new territory in the great
Florence oil belt. OIL men yesterday
afternoon started a scramble to secure
territory in the vicinity or adjoining
this new find and it is stated this
morning that options on all land in
that neighborhood has been secured.
The Wilkesbarre- Colorado people
are composed of John r. Powell
James Cool, O. E Slegmaier, Charles
H. Gardner, G. NJ. Williams, Peter
Forve aud d. A.. Mills, -
All Of the gentlemen named except
MIR. Mills are Pennsylvania oil men.
Mr.. Mills of course is we'll known all
over the state. He was secretary of
state under the last democratic admin
istration. being elected as a populist
Oh fusion ticket.
The great success Of this company
will give new life to the Florence oil
field. as it has proved beyond a doubt
that the oil strata still exte ids to the
southwark.
The Tribune believes that at NO
great distant day oil will also be
secured north of the river.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
KILLING AT TELLURIDE.
A Drunken Quarrel Results in a
Murder.

7pa-v.ae, Ars.a s--1ho body Of
Ole Thissel WAS brought down from
the Tom Boy mine this morning for
the purpose Of holding an inquest
Deputy Sheriff Meldrum who last
night killed Thissel, came here and
surrendered himself to the sheriff and
is now in the county Jail. The mill
tary say that the shooting was justi.
fable. Thissel went to the mine IN.
der the influence Of liquor and started
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
TROUBLE IN
MINERS UNION
Report that Anaconda With
draws From w. F. M.
Trouble Grows Out Of Calling Men
OF Of Leases-Ask For Dis
charge of Strike Com
a.-t mlttee. e1r.sas-.

Cripple Greek. April 2-It 10 ru.
mored here from what seems to be re.
liable sources that the Anaconda Min,
ers union will cut loose from the
Western Federation Of Miners-ir
fact . resolution was passed by the
union to that effect. and also asked
for the discharge of the strike com.
mittse, Messrs. Ksnnisoa. Parker and
Davis.
The action grows out of the recent
calling out Of the men on the leases
which were being worked by union
men.
Prior 10 the calling out Of the men
on the leases Il. NJ. Gilbert, manager
Of the Peggy G. NJ. Co.. and formerly
the LeClaine, was visited by Morgan.
aw. +. NJ delegate and a member
Of No. ~. The uine' manager was
fret asked what mill he was shipping
ore 70 aAd replied. ito the Taylor
and Brunton sampler." Morgan
declared the plant unfair and asked il
the ore could not be shipped to some
fair" mill. He was questioned Is
to what plant was considered fair,
and named the Argo emelter Of Den
yer. Morgan WAS informed by Mr..
Gilbert that his ore was not smelling
ore and he would continue to shin
where he pleased. That night the
union men were called out, under
protest. ~
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Light. Cut Out.

BY order OF the city council the
Light committee, which is composed
Vt Thomas Blunt. George Boettler and
Clarence Jones, cut out one dozen arc
lights from the city service.
The lights dispensed with are locat-
ed at the corner Of Railroad and
Pixies Peak. Seventh and Pixies Peak,
Sixth and Santa Fe. Sixth aud Petro-
leum. Fifth and Frazer, junction of
West Third and West Fourth. Second
and Houston. Graphite and Quartz.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

Belgrade, Servia. April s--An anti
Russian demonstration occurred here
in King Peters quarters caused by the
report that Russia had refused the
offer of the Servian volunteers for the
war in the far east. King Peter today
apologize to Russia.
Toxic. April 2-In regard to the
report that the Japanese again bonn
barded Port Arthur yesterday, naval
officials say that the Japanese feet
is no where near Port Arthur, and
that only two small :ruisers are in
chat locality.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

When you look 1t . bill Of fare in
a large hotel. there will PROBABLY be
some items of food thereon you do not
like. You are not expected to order
what you do not want. Il is the same
way with q great newspaper. Read
what you like. mentally consume that
which appeals to you. and leave the
unpaiatahie things for thoss to whom
they have fascination. = Western
Publisher.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
DR.. Bell Called.

a congregational meeting Of the
PresbyteriAns was held in their cb urch
Thursday evening. and by = unani.
nous vote call was extended to the
Rev DR.. Bell Of Minnesota to accept
the pastorste Of the charge here.
The meeting was an unusually inter-
esting one being largely attended.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year. The ladies served an elegant
lunch.
Easter illies u the Florsnes Grssn-
heasss. 36-3e
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

Fifth and Midland. Fourth and Nc.
Candless. Third and Midland. East
Main street The light at the corner
OF West Main and Frazer 10 70 b NOV
ed one block west. near Van Laws
residence.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Lives Lost in Hstel.

Wheeling. w. Va. April 2-In the
destruction Of the Holderman hotel 1t
Benwood tod.y by dre, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rodish were burned to death.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Il i likely the Victor uaia. will
taAs similar nction.
WAX NEWS scARcs.
PsFt Arthur Reported Quiet Rus
SLAMS WithdIawing North Yaiu.

st. l etersburs, April Port
Arthur today reports all quiet At that
place. The weather has moderated aud
the sick and wounded are doing we'll.
The Japanese killed in the last attack
were buried yesterday by Chinese jast
outside the city The Russian naval
station Is preparing to raise the Ja-
pAnese ships sank just outside the
mouth of the hafbor.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

rum warned him before the deadly
shot was fred. Meldrum came here
from Wyoming.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
/. Purely Personal +.

Robert Woodruff is down from
Cripple Greek.
w. ". Caiky was a Canon City
visitor this afternoon.
Louie Job was over from Rock.
vale today OF business.
George Milliken and DR.. Sheri
dan were Canon City visitors yaster
day.
Miss Lewis who has been spend
ing week with her cousin, Miss
Moliie Eynon. returned to her home
in Pueblo today.
IF. " Nixon left today for Ell
vada. New Mexico, where he has
accepted a lucrative position as book
keeper fof the Biggs Lumber CO.
Mrs. Nixon accompanied him as far
as Pueblo:
Rev. and Mrs. j. Montgomery
Mcbride arrived last evening and are
stopping until Monday at the Fremont
hotel. Mr.. Mcbride is the new rec
tor at St. AlbAns. Miss Arnetta Nc
Bride. who is completing some les.
sons in China decorating and water
colors at La Junta snd Rocky Ford,
will arrive in about two weeks. The
family will be at home in the rectory
about Monday OF next week.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Rhubarb Sets

have plenty Of rhubarb sets Tor
sale cheap. Call on s. P. Jones. TIA
N. Maple Ave. 1877
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

London, April "a Seoul dispatch
says that the Japanese have allowed a
bullion train to run from Ping.yang
70 Sang-1u. This indicates that the
Jxps would not allow the train to run
unless they had been successful at
Chong -ju and had been able to make
considerable advance to the north.
The Russians are falling back beyond
the Yalu river.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

Remember that Schwinger will play
for the dance in Morgan hall Tuesday
night, April 9th. 29. 80
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

Window glass. DUTY, J. H. Jan. sen
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07
Runaway Accident.

While out for drive yesterday
four young ptople had narrow escape
while one received severe injuries
The party consisted of Miss Myrtle
Pettry, Dick Holmes aud his sister
Tney '4ats.--s----sA--s
Of Cyanide. when the horses took
fright at . trsin passing on the Flor.
encs and Cripple Greek trsch and
the driver was unable to control the
steeds, the occupants OF the carriage
being thrown out and Miss Pettry re.
ceIved injuries about tho hips that
will copfne her to the bed for some
time. DR.. Rambo was called to At.
tend the injured one. The carriage
was the property Of Mr.. Holmes and
was completely ruined. None Of the
occupants were injured.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07


lyon have heard 1t said that II you
wish 10 make an enemy Of man loan
him money. To great extent l
believe this true. Analogous to this,
il you want to arose the antipathy OF
y woman relinquish your seat in
street car to her and the deed Is done.
Why? Because many women are so
constructed mentally Is to assume
that every action Of man. stranger
TOWARD them has 3 sinister design back
Of it; 10, instead of feeling degree
Of gratitude, they bristle mp. men
tally. with offense. "-Ex.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07
DEATH OF ". E. M'DoNALp.
Passing Of Good Citizen and Popu-
lar Man.

The death Of William e. Mcdonald
occurred st. Luke's hospital, Den.
ves ~s "a IN .ns~l<s~b -Ahi.- i.-s-~..-s~---~N- =
were obtainAble by The Tribune aside
from the mere announcement Of his
death. Mr.. Mcdonald was operat I'd
upon for gall stones on Tuesday aft
ernoon. March Ist. II required about
y bours for the surgeons TO complete
the tssk which seemed at the time
succeasfuI. Over fifty gall STONES wsrs
taken from him. two Of them - large
~ the end Of thumb. Ths patient
had . sin king spell that evesing st 8
O'Clock. but f,ually rallied. aud sesosd
TO be doing we'll. On WEDNESDAY he
was in worry bad shape and It was
thought for . time that he would not
survive the day. But that nisht he
rested fairly we'll ana the doctors on
Thursday morning thought they saw
. decided change Tor the better. Fri
dey morning te began to show rest.
lessnsss aud high fever followed. He
continued to grow worse until the
hour Of his death this morning. Mrs.
Mcdonald and Richie were with him
TO the last.
W. e. Mcdonald was born in Ohio
some AZ years ago. He came west and
located ut Pueblo in 1879. where he
remained until the following year
when he settled in this place and hA,
made his residence here continuously
ever since, with the exception Of one
year he spent in Idaho. He was 1
man who possessed many friends ant
persistent advoc ate Of what h,
believed to be right and just. Durin,
his many years business career in thi
city he established . wide acquain
tance in the county and no one eve
speaks Of him except in the highes
terms.
Will Mcdonald WAS = member o
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07
Twelfth Anniversary.

Saturday afternoon was time not
to be forgotten by the little one At
which twelve little girls celebrated
Miss Irma Bridges twelfth birthday
After playing various games dainty
refreshments were served. She re-
ceived many pretty presents. They
left st . late hour all wishing Irma
many more happy birthdays.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07
Entertained Sunday School Class.

Entertained Sunday School Class.
Miss Frances Ludwick gave . de-
lightful party in honor of her Sunday
school class 1t her home 11S West
Fourth street Friday evening. About
sixteen were present and they averaged
about that age. Games we're indulg.
ed IN, palatable refreshments served
and the young people pronounced it
one of the most enjoyable evening q
they had ever spent
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07

vention Of soft coal miners in the cen.
trail states in session here today voted
to refer the question Of strike to the
decision Of the local miners, which
vote will take place on March 10Th.
This action 10 considered . victory
for the peace element.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07
Escaped the Gallows.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March MARX
Dunn, convicted Of the murder Of AL =.
fred Senton and who was to have
hanged next Friday for the crime,
overpowered the death guard this
Isynine clsv ss to o1d Ri. meae No
obtained up to noon
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07

ST. PETERSBURG. MARCH 1.-The report reached here
that the bombardnent
SIMPLY mask to the unloading
Japanese troops at Askod The
issued notices calling dis
gused Japanese hem - -
! re IERSBURG. MARCH 1.-The an evening
newspaper says I'VE sincerely Americans
moofled their feeling toward -
VIEW 10ftk MARCH IA Herald cable Tsin dated
Russians
nat loOO Rus
tnTee regiments of Japs to Hume -
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07

st. Petersburg, March IA special
meeting Of the Cars ministers Was
held at the palace last night and the
news Of the Japanese attack on vlad.
ivostok was discussed. The ministers
fear that the result will be much
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07

London. March THE naval dem.
onst ration Oh vladivostok yesterday
ascribed to the fact that several YES
sells OF the Japanese Port Arthur feet
could participate as their places in
the Yellow sea could be filed BY the
new Japanese cruisers Nisshian and
Koffaga
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07
Notice to Choral Union.

Rehearsal tonight at 1880. All mem
bers are urged OF be present. Import
ant announcements to be made and
further classification Of voices.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07
Opening of Another Business.

Professor B. H. Patterson our lead.
ing musician, is making arrangements
to open q musical merchandise store.
>
Mr.. Patterson will handle all kinds of
sheet music. pianos, organs and small
instruments. He will locate on Main
street soon. We are GLAD to vel.
come man In this line of business
and hope to see him prosper Mr..
Patterson will also edit . musical
journal.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07
ANOTHER GOOD WELL.
At 274s Feet.

General Manager Wallace of the
United Oil company. ammo unoes
another good we'll Saturday afternoon
three miles south of town and near
the base Of Spindle Top. 1t 10 No.
8i8 and the oil was reached at 2745
feet. No estimate Of the production
has been made but judging from the
think it will far exceed 100 barrels.
This, however. will NO: ps determined
for q week until after pumping has
been started.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07

1t 10 one Of the notable facts Of cur.
rent political history thss WllltaA
Randolph Hearst 10 the only dsusc-
crat actively in the lists, and IL -
also true that he has captured several
delegations to the national couven-
tion. The eastern democrats have mos
taken Hearst seriously, but they are
now suddenly awakening to the fact
that the machine has almost been
captured by the enterprising Journal
ist, who calls himself her real couser-
vstive. Mr.. Bryan can be depended
on to lend whatever aid and con fort
he can to the Hearst movement, and
the result will be split in the demo-
cratic party such ~ he's rot existed
ance the war. -Leadville Herslo-
Democrat.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07

more serious than the first news indi.
Gated.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07
ATTACK ONLY A BLIND
VIadivstok Bombarded to Cover the Lane
ing Of Troops at AskoId.

Russians Evacuating Newchwang and Send Advance
Guard to Intercept Three Regiments Of japanese
Residents Of VIadivstok Greatly Excited
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07

Paperhanging. painting. kalsomin-
Ing. ]. H. Jansen. II
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07

Fremont lodge No. 20. I. o o. r..
one Of its charter members and paas
grand. member Of the woodmsu q
the woild. Florence lodge No. GIL,
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
ElEs, the Knights Of Pythias ana the
The remains will arrive here on
No. 0 1t $3.50 O'Clock this evening and
the srrangementa for the funeral will
b announced tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07
Chicago Ladies Conesre q.

The Chicago Ladies' Conos1s %.
which filled IN engagement - Tie
Presby ytsrias citurch Saturday svssfne
under the sapsices Of the high school
was under the personal wsnaesD6as
Of Mrs. Ella Gilbert Cozins. . noted
instructor, and Miss Maud HigbAs
and Mabel Broadbent Of the company
are her pupils. Mrs.. Oozins possesses
. wonderful coptralto voice AID hsf
readings were highly appreciated.
The other members Of the company
show marked ability In their respeo.
tive lines and the large audience
which listaned to the company was
we'll pleased with tho eutsrt ainnsns.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07

Peace Element Wins.
indianapolis, March THE con-
The daily tribune., 1904-03-07

N. P. Hill spudded in . we'll south.
west Of town today near the Coal
Greek road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
n.,Yy COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. July 23.-Cotton dull; sales $50. Ordinary. 7-16; good ordinary. 9A low middling. 1Oas middling. II; good middling, II 5-16; mddling fair, II 9-16. Receipts, 1.025: stock, 54,SI3
 GALVESTON.-Quiet; middling. 10 13-16; sales. s2: receipts. 392; stock. 4,6S9.
 MOBILE. Nominal: imddling. 10h {: stock, 5sS.
 sAVANNAH.-ouiet; middlng. 1o%; re- ceipts. 147; stock, 15,6ss.
 ARLESTON.-Nominal; receipts 14S; stock. 7S7.
 WILMINGTON. - Nominal; receipts 25; stock. 112.
 NORFOLK-Receipts, 425: stock. 4.725.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal midjling. Il 25; stock. 624.
 BOsTON.-Quiet middling. 1o.95; re- ceipts. 36.
 PHILADELPHIA. - Steady; middling. II IS; stock 916.
 ST. LOUIS.-Nominal: middling, 10k: re- ceipts. 96; stock. 11.o64.
 NEW YORK.-Cotton quiet: middling. 10. 90; gross receipts,) 2,131; sales 313: stock, 40,304.
 Total today and consolidated: Net re- ceipts. 2,016; exports to Great Britain. 45: to continent, 591; to Mexico. 50; stock, 123.- PIP.
 Total since Sept. 1: Net receipts. 7.101.- 332: exports. to Great Britain, 2,466,574; to France. 9S.007: to continent. 2.576,595; to Japan, 44.790: to Mexico. 26,S2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
H. & B. BEERS COTTON LETTER,

(By Private Wire to Caldwell Ward & Col
 NEW ORLENAS. July 23.--The close of the calendar week shows slight losses in value of spot cotton and near contracts when compared with closing of this day one week ago. but new crop deliveries are shade higher than last Saturday. It was more the bringing together of differences of new and old crop values that sustained values for far positions crop accounts are just promising today they were one week ago. and probably more brill liant than they were one month ago The growing season, so far, has been an cxcep- ttonally favorable one fin many respects, sun shine and rain alternating whenever de- sired In all districts, The acreage is about 10 per cent larger than what was devoted to cotton last year. Conditions. a whole, are about 25 per cent better than last son, with promises of about 10n0OO bales. This, think, will be fully confirmed by the monthly bureau condition report to be published on August g. On the other hand, such crop conditions noted in the west and south good indications for good trade next season 1t is from the agricultural district that the country quires it's support In the way of business. In conjunction with the present situation of crop and trade outlook. stocks of raw and finished cotton materials will have been re- duced to about the lowest obh attained for years at the end of August little or noth- ing left from the old crop, naked shelves in tobbinG districts. The movement of the new crop. however. gives every indication of being an early and heavy one. pick ing nominal going in many sections of 1eNas' new paieS Sh"WlhG up at many points, Runge, Texas, haginG ginnod 2S new bales up to yesterday. and Georgia is recorded as having marketed her first new bale two weeks earlier than last season. while cotton Is opening in scattered portions of Louisiana and Mississippi Advices from Fall River today are to the effect that a general strike has been ordered for Monday at Fall River involving 3o,G00 employees and cables from Liverpool state that Manchester will draw less from distribution hy running only four days per week during August instead of five as they have been doing. Looking at both sides of the market and conditions likely to effect one side the other there appears to be more weight the side of shorts in the light of conditions and possible develop ments to affect the market favorable tn their interest than there seems to be on the side of longs. Generous rains were distrib- uted throughout Texas today and all over the belt.