davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

New YORK. lau l-ur IamHtou
A West Galveston Texas who is
considered high Boa authority 0u yoliov
fever la dead here after brief iu.
ness az tte home Of bis brother DE
WA secretary Of health Of Galveston
during tho niod there and dUdnr
many years vas secretary o. the state
medical society of TeHan nr. Wca
camo 90 thih city ola weeks aeo a.
Del q ttfd by specialists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

as a striking Illustration OF tho praa.
ticahllity and benefits Of their ideas
To-day the price 90 gas for an purposes
was reduced 90 % cents per thousand
fsct. which makes a total reduction Of
81 since the eas lighting plant was
taken over by the municipality. Con
tfibutlug 30 th.f remarkable drop iu
price have been better management
under municipal Ownership and a la-
ecr cous1mptIon hut thIa latter has
been doe t1 better manaEcmcnt and
continued reductions undor prosoni
contracts ami az the rate Of growth
nos made eUgona of Duluth hrI.cf"
"a ,sB. H.n.u tI ..r thn price of raE
mtt. cents re IbHHa
ans f...
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
MemooLat ueelplIre.

Ryangol.stic cHmpaiEna of the year
Melhodists stirred up over deciplue
Mgihodist dociuliuo forb Do dancing.
card playing. and theatre going
These rules are uniformity broken.
Ministers end themselves wholly un.
able 90 enforce them. One element
hmouE Mothodlsts wants the rules
abolished. on the grounds that they
are dead letters Tho other element
fears the eject OF aboliahlng them.
Both admit that the situation d grave,
more 90, Indeed. than az N no such
rules had ever been in the dociplinC.
The discussion Is not quite new, but
Il hAs some new forms this year. and
lt he Artat.nE Methodist rank and
Sic rather more than ~ has formerly
dose
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

An lrshman and his wife were lou
a sum oI money and they decided 90
see the world They went Co Jorusa.
lom and the Sea of Gal.Iee Tho Irish
man asked hIa wife II she cared o
take "a boat ride on the sea taal
Christ walked on and she answered
yes" llo went over 90 the man
who rented the boats and said How
much DO sea charge for a boat for an
hour twenty-five doIlaui" was
tho reply twenty-five dolIarB2'
echoed the aaton.shod Colt Well
MS mo- dom wonder that Christ
walked
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Chicago I.I Dam Omr8l Sta
uur sloa ND year 1909 90 have
bD.u unusually prolific Too gr.0u. uI
road uu.E The present Yoar b. H
hoped VI hoa "a much u.tter lee
orB and railroad officials have agree D
upon several Innovation and new reg
uIaNuH Chat ago expected to contrib
ut, tn the general safety of fhe travel
us puH.. beginning to-day q number
1f leading Hucf substitute telephone
fur teluFrapf.r 1rders ln tb, operation
of trains % Boz believed tHat nIIH
change which Boz time o. to be adopted
by on roads. RiI remove much ef lho
danger 0r uninterrupted auI .a.' lr
Hnr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

nvhngcl.stic campaisnH Oftho year
have not prospcred to the extent
ihrir projectors hoped they might
Much hss been heard OF the Prcsby.
terrain campaign. whi,n Ia costIng. u
10 said $50 600 a year. but 10 was found
usedful to modify the plans some
uuat last summer and 90 accord 90
The leader. the Row Wilbur Chap
man a uulc less authority nap.
tIsts planned "a campaign. hut got
no farther than plans. leaving tho
uett sfep t1 the now year Disciples
evangelism. and Conerogaiionaligth
~ Christ have been aF.taiinE larger
have sought tG InauRuute a forward
movement Tho year has not been
prolific ~ success On This line. but the
movements nave not lcon abandoned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
Anotter chIeano FIrs.

Chicago Dec 3l-Ouo man was
sillod ana two were severely injured
in a hro in the factory OF The United
States Feather company today Loss.
$4,000 Dead Daniel phaleu. fore
uan who was badly burned and jump
ed from A third story window. crush.
iur UIr skull
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

valley, Miss Beruick.
Van lngen. John. Kenooha, VIA.
valley. Mrs J. a.
Wolt. Mrs. Leo. Hammond. Ind.
Winslow. c. A Helen.
Waldman, 9
Woitman. otto.
williams D.
wlnalov. G. A. Three Rivers Falls,
MINI
Wells. Donald
Winds. Paul
WOLF Harris n
Wachis Mrs Ellen
Woiskopf Mrs Emma
Zo.nler Walter o.
n1lnn. Michael
DOW. Florence
Enecls Minnie
Ocrado. Leon
Mcshalo. MrH Edward
Meade. lillian Bcrwin. on
Meme. Mira a n Nicola. Iowa
MondUll D.
Miller Wiii
Muir. Mrs a 81
poasc. Grace E
PrIdmorc. Edith
Roberts. Tuoodore. W00dfotd. Ohio
Owens. Mr Murray Wheaton. iil
Eciror. Mary Dos PLANES 100.
Van luEcn Edward L., Konoaha,
VIE
Adrch Mrs John Cpartlally Idout.
fcdl
Fort M.as p. tupposcdt
Brown. Mics Evanston Il
Royce. w. W.
Harsay Miss Wilma
Bedford. Ilonn.
Coplrr iolu
Eisondralh. Natalie
Horron. Bessie H.. Hammond. Ind.
hordy. Anna.
Hcwlnc dr. Emory Pctorshurg
Ind
Jones. Mrs Anna
Martin. Earl
'lowman. Mrs Mary.
Owens Mrs. French. Ohio.
Owens Emma. daughter of above
".nar Mra g. o. piaInvoll Mich
Power MIHs iIiIv
P.el. willis W.
p1ulman. WIN
NDIfF tfua
ReIiy. Anua
RcIdy Mary
string. n H.
stafford. Mice Rnti"
Taylor Roma
Washington. Pred
NeluuDr Paul
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

CLi,aEo. Doe Ji--Tho following
aessapc vac received this morning
Washington Dec 3i-Tn Hon.
Starter u Harrison. Chicago: IN com.
mon with aI our people throughout
Ills land I extend through YOU 10 the
peopie of Chicago my deepest sympa
1hy in the terrible catastrophe which
be lafallOn thom
hAs hsfailon them fsirnpdl
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
NEW MEXICO TEACHERS
WHAT THEY HAVE BEEN DOING
m SANTA % DURING THE LAST
FEW DAYS.

on Tuesday mUu.uE at $3.50 % large
number of i1o teachers assembled ln
santa BE- entered upon au excursion
u The interesting pueblo of roauquo
A ltuo after %. 200 the New Sex.
Iru Academy of Sciences was called
.1 order ny President 81. % TIrbt OF
lHg New MDuco University. secretary
and treasurer of tho academy. he pre-
siding In the absence 0f Hon Frank
springer OF laa Vegas president OF
.np academy and uf Dr Charles o.
hsgps president oI the SgBo0l of
Mines at aoauuU. vice president II
fho academy
IhH session Of tag scientific Hudy
was grarcd hy 70 uumhgr of very able
uapcrH fhy only dgeet Iu which was
ihat they were generally too ;ochnI
cal tu bu ui service tu thp nyIty
Tho officers I0r tho academy Cor tho
ensuing year are. Prof John Vein.
7erl of zoe University at Albuquerque.
president d. Chaa o. Reyes. of the
school nf mines. so,oIro. vice prssI-
sent % a Owens of tho silver city
Normal secretary ana treasurer. Dr.
" @ Tight of Albuquerque and Prof
a. q OTTO %. Las Vegas. executive
committee Tho nominations whicn
resulted 300 these elections were made
Hy "a committee consisting 90 g.. g.
uarnussou or sooorr0. a. @ Aap.una
of Albuquerque and O. rs lIrht ~
silver city
Educational Association.
Al the meeting OF tho educational
association proper. Tuesday evening.
addresses uf welcome were delivered
uy Ex-Governor T. % Prince. president
of the board 1f trade ek Delegate t1
Congress r. 30 CatrOn and Judge A.
D. Morrison 90 which Edward Vert.
Of Las Vegas responded Tho annual
address was delivered by President
luthor poster OF Mo6illh PARK. VINO De-
also president Of the association A.
tCr This a reception Was rendered Che
visiting educators
On "Wednesday morning a numbDr
Of interesting addresses wore made
and papers read.
Tho following resolution was intro
tuced by JudFo g. Bradford Prince
al tho session OF tho Academy OF
Science.
Resolved That "a committee of
shrco he appointed tn ascertain whoth.
or the results of the scientific work OF
Prof Charles L0uFuomnr8 during hin
i0nE residence ln New MeHIo0. cannot
BE- obtained Boo some form hy the Acad.
envy of Science for the benefit 0I the
public
A committee OF three. consisting o.
ID N Richards of the Agricultural COL
legc. Professor A Is stroup aupcrin.
teudout of the albuquerque schools.
and Miss laura Ioyons a. Las Vegas.
was appointed by President FOSTER 20
revise ths constitution and bylaws %
che New Mexico Educational aHa0cla.
ZION
on motion oi President Vert oi mo
Nww Mougo Normal University, a
committee of three VIII d. appointed
81 bunF the work of tie association
before the people through the press %
the territory
The Gallup delegation d the laigeCt
I. attendance AZ tho teachers cougen.
pou teu lslnF presouf from thtt
r'tV
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

The meeting FOR the hrat time %
ali Protestant Episcopal bishops on
this continent algnallzod the autumn
OF tho year Almost an attended.
and the sentiments developed waa
emphatlchl.y toward greater cordl-
atty toward Protestant bodies
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

q r LarNH. uv oNHuuountondo1t
If tho public schools ot Gnllup. attend
ol che olucaIuu8 convection az San.
B Do llr wa bore Fast night amt
continued west 90 hia headquarters n
Gallup on me Gvor thlf morning Mr.
Larkin o. the s,uihwoaiorn representa-
rvo Tor CHM a Coo 20 Chicago book
concern and 90 the convention % edu.
niors had ON exhibition a magnificent
toXt book evhibn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

<. AfgNEa Nct.Inu loHrnrts
quite striking incident ol che yeas
Eaa tho union move maje uy Con
r.aauuHaisl Mgtlodists Protestant
mJ United nTe,uoru Az tho hsst con
,.T.u.o ui representatives OF these
uul.s ll, Sew Eus.andcr took d
'1pIuty stand which came near De
l,atng inc whole mu.lCr. but at the
second conference setter feeling p.a
,uIyi. Recognition WHa hru uf fun
Wct that AN thrrp bodies are essen.
daily the same doctrine. and that
white they arc different iu govern.
meut nothing prevents changes on the
pare ol each to adapt itself Co the
utlors Whore CouEreEaIouahsts are
aIuuE rup other bodies hardly Dy.
.at az uIl and whore Muthodist8 PRO.
r0sJaut are strong CouErCgatiOuausts
AFRO iDW United Brethren overlap
Geographically to some extent Lead.
ors boo AN three bodies are most pro.
uHuuoui Boo their conviction that union
a possible ana Jh0 memberships vi
aIl u' Thorn arc coming tl understand
matters. and to favor tbD plan sun
.isGtaI progress bas n.Dn made. aud
Jos with thu Presbyterian negotiation.
there Dos sanity among the confer
.gas not seen Boo leaders in religious
bodies boo previous years
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

just at tho end of tho year also
Hlplats take positive ground in favor
of unity This ground is 10 form the
basis oi common work hy BaptlsiE
North and South A committee has
JUST b,,u named with Che Rev
George Horn of BOSTON us chairman.
to scgur, f possible joint mootIng
OFF tbe missionary societies ot the
white HautIsia ui tho North and the
Southern Baptist convention. Iu wash
ngt0u IN 1900 There are dOctrlnal
difference between these two Baptist
households. but they are differences
no greater than CNlat between groups
or BaptIsts North and groups OF Hap
list South Nut since lsf5 have Bul
list missionary societies held common
meetings unless meetings Of Baptist
young people societies can be- saiu 20
represent these bodies Representing
an even larger number OF Christians
are the efforts recently made 20 BRING
LuthcTaus together The conference
held this year wac called tree one.
ana officially hound nobody. out BE-.
had tremendous result ln tho change
of sentiment that IL has brought about
iu tho Lutheran b0uits. Paving tho
way toward O. common American
luthuraniHm are editions OF service
books now preparing The lnitai
Free Lutheran conference was held
Zoo chicago a few months since. and
another and similar conference has
boon appointed t1 moot loo Detroit
DRr.y loo thp new year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
PARIS CoIobratea the Oay

Paris. IAN. lin accordance Wl.h
custom Paris devoted tha nrt day ot
the new year Jo receptions aud thc ok.
change Of social calls Tho ceremonies
conferred around the EIyHco palace.
No one not even hose who make a
parade of their anagonIsm to the 90.
public thought ul receiving unit. the
reception OF President ami Mime lou.
bet wac over The official reception
was attended ay the foreign diplomats
government officials and members lf
tho chamber of Deputies Ambassador
Porter. accompanied by che vutira
stan. attended the reception. Lafor
in the day there was RECEPTION az tho
American embassy attended hy prac
ucally the entire American colony Zoe
Paris
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

nu.rth. MINI, Jan Advocate q
municipal owuonhIp of public utilities
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02


Pope lu. s. hna IuEI ak.u IHH
ue Im.u.tut step uf h.s pouulDaJo
AhUu IEn years ago % was proposed
f1 Pope Leu Nill. that there bU Issued
.sDW the Vatican press cheap gdl
Iuu uI the gospels and that thC same
Ue generally solid The proposition
VAS 90 uuge called unusual anl De-.
fr1trd One enemy sol the project
charged that 10 was made ln tho ln.
tDrDst Ui "a certain printer The then
pore appointed "a commission. with
Cardinal MoCouui at its head. and
MonalguUr Della CAigsa aB secretary.
10 inquire into translatlons submitted
Il came 30 be- known aB tho So JeT.
0me commission Do has ig6t uomplot.
ed itH task and Pope Plus H. signal
izoa his pOntincate and the year just
ending by approving t8 WORK ana uu
thorIEing the manufacture by the Vati-
can presses aud sale throughout Italy
and the church of part OF tho Bible
Tto reason given by the pore for his
ACC De- that the Gospels contain bis
...N NNNN"'' HHNN'N NN'H|N'''.' NH.N'N |N.N
tho sermons that anybody can preach
Tho book which Is t1 he sold Tor "a
tow confines per opy Do 20 consist
OF the four gospels and The hook of
tho Acts of inc Apostles. The mel
dent De- especially significant aa com.
ing in This country at least Immcd.
lately Bttor tho Bible prize contests.
themselves feature oi Che year. ot
fsrpI Hy Misc Helen Gould
o. ths radical side 0f Affairs The
Tear saw two propositions of much
consequence. ono wac tho CougOl.
dhtion of Methodist houeyoloucos and
the creation of three new societies
lnoldonuy. BE- was proposed also 90
remove book concerns from New icrk
and Cincinnati CO az least the manu-.
faoturing parts OF .hom, consolidate
them. and bring about economy Of
coata and Administration The pro
paaai 10 to create a board ~ foreign
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02


Falkonstcin. Miss Gertrude.
Fiiagibbons. Anna.
Fo.kc. Ada.
Fox. George sydney. wlnnotka, an.
Flaming Inomhs j., indianapolis,
ID.
Frady. Mrs Ifllisn A.
Frndy. Foley ~
F.oz. Helen.
FIgrhb0ns. John J
Fitzgerald Anna
Folt1 Mrs. g.. O
Fo.scr, Mary
Calm. Miss }
G1rtz. Mary uofothea
Cart, barbara
Gcr1n mabel. winnctka. IlI
Ccary dlfs Pauline
Gerry Miss WlmeIms
Gohar, ,
Cou'I. G r
Carr Harry
earn. Frank
earn. Willis
Uoldshy. vera
Grooncy. Mu belle .a
Ubu ErDue
Uav'oud. Mra lrc
Haruaueh m.F
Holland Lillian pcs Molnss
Holland John
toward Yr Mary D.
H8rt o. ID
Houning Henry A.
Henry. Mrs. a. Is.
mgrnaon Roger
Hoist Allen
Hoist Gertrude.
Hooper " w.. Kenosha, Wiz
Howard Mrs Helen.
Holland. Leigh
Horton. Edith. Anthony Mich
Howard, Ray H.
Hierudon. Joanncttc
IarbfauEh Mary ~
Hickman. Mrs Char
10 uuoFay william.
HUUmr.. Mrs
Uly..aud Leigh
Jones Ethel
Johnson. j. a.
James. G. o.
Kaufman. Alice. hammond. Ind
Kelly. Otto.
Kelley. Harvey ST. louis.
Kochons }. A.
Kohl. Chaa. y.
klsnor. Louis and wife
Kennedy Agnes
Kennedy Frances
Kohl. Mrs Cnas r.
Kctchum. Mrs.
KOroms. Mrs FRANK.
kranz. Mr.. Sarah. Racine. Wis
lake. Mrs Lona
Lake Mrs A.
Lang. Irene
laug. Hortcnsp.
Linden Ellen.
lang. Agnes
Livingstone. Mfs Daisy
Norton. Edith. Evanston, lll
Norton. Edward. W.. So. Louis
Muir.
ODonnrn Mrs Patrick p
Ohnger Mm Bessie.
Olson. MrE Oscar
OSman Florence
owen. WIN Murray
Peterson Furuolll
pultz. R DO.
phackcr Walter
rnlIIipEuu. Adele
pnut'.tyHr Jack. Lafayette. IHdianl
Page. tbas r.
Patton Lillian
paEc. Harold
BeiIy Miss NpIU.
RattDy william
RattDy. j
Urtur. Nu @ q.
Reeonshur Haze.
RercnshurF Mise Adele.
Rgr.ushurg %
NDpd ~ M
Richardson. Rev 90. D..
Enrcrs Rise k
luaton Fred "
Wlloncy. Mrs james u.
Martin. g.. Pullman. Iil
MARTIN W. pun@ap 49,
loayouworth Mrs FraaE q Bloor
uElon, llI
loottk,r. Ed
NcCaugb1u I..u.
NcDloIlau1. IHscpu
MrCioiIana JsWes
Mo-rien. Mrs
Merrlen. Nlden
Moses inpie
Muir. b. A.
Norobouse. ~ D.
Moore u T.
Meade Lucille.
Mort1I. Edward 49, So Louis
McKcnna. BERNARD.
Mcclure Berry AYFtin. lil
McMiuaud. Mabel
Malonoy Alice. O'tawa. 900
Merriam Mrs 20 &c.
Murray, Chas
Muir Mamie. peoua, 100.
Middleton. Catherine
Newly
Ross.
bennington. Tho6
Robertson. Minnie.
Sawyer, -
sednl, warner. Kankankes, Do
smIthbcrTy, wilma,
tlhHnnarH ola
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

A. the regular meeting OF the An.
cIcut order Of United Workmon. on
Monday night January 9 1904. there
win bo installation of officers Tor the
ensuing term. after which a supper
WIN hp served An local and visiting
members invited to attend
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
BIG WAGE CUT
STEEL TRUST REDUCES WAGES
or THOUSANDS or EMploYEs.

w N|NR a'hNka w INIF ~ Y T. p.
r.HHaW-. yl. Jan The tens o.
thousand. of ODD ployos ul tby lulpuu
States Stool Corporation WORKING 100
Ho concern MILLS aal 0mDc. boo p.uu.
yiyani1 Now York Ohio Wuuls.
Wisconsin aud other states doubtless
have uuIa inclination Tor eelo0Wu.
.ba Sew Year over 100000 mon. ..
about 5000 uo. cent, of all be employees
of tla corporation. so Go work TODAY
at .c.. wage chan .u.y hayU bsyn
receiving hu.tui1ry Tb. remaining
NOD per cent. represent Tho employee
Ieionglug 90 thoAmalsamatcdassocla.
ton 0f Iron Steel a. TIN workers. The
existing agreement between thooorpor
alton and the association prevents tho
w4E uf thvs. men being reduced Bod.
fore Che agreement expires next july
The reduction euuFos from to 90 per
cent and viii Hcuu a saving ur more
than 81 600 900 yearly TO the corpora
Uuu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

The dance given hy me C0lored Ma.
sons lodFo. h1 i3. last nlght was VOL
attended and thoroughly enjoyable
The merry makers remained long a.
ter the coming of the New Year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Nat Greene laat uight served O. hno
roast duck of boa own family raising
to feW lnumate personal friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-17
NlRTH BENNINGTON

Mrs Kelly of Granville is visiting
her son Michael Kelly of Greenwich
st.
Nine O'Clock mass will be celebrated
at St John the Baptist church, Thurs
day, St Patrick's day.
Mr. and Mrs Walter r. Madison
welcomed a ninepound girl to member
ship in their family Wednesday even
ing, March 10th. The application was
filed at the Samaritan Hospital in
Troy.
An entertainment and dance will be
given in Village hall Thursday even
ing March 18th. for the benefit of st
John the Baptistchurch Refreshments
WILDE served Thepublic are cordially
invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-17
MONTHS TRIAL FREE.
Breathe Hyomsi Three Or -Four
Times Daily and Be Cured Of
CataHh.
TELEPHONE CALL f21-12.

Druggist Gokay, one of the most re-
liable business men in Benniu gton has
seen many instances of the remarkable
power Of Hyomei to cure catarrhal
troubles and other disorders of the res
piratory organs.
Results in this treatment have given
him so much confidence in Hyomei
that he will give a months trial with
the positive understanding that IL at
the end Of that time cure is not eff
iected or enough relief gained to war
rant continued use of the treatment
for a while longer, the money will be
refunded.
Hyomei is the only treatment for ca.
tarrh that has ever been sold under a
mo cure, no pay" plan and the only
one where a months trial treatment is
free unless it cures
Hyomei is not pill or liquid. Just
breathe it through the neat inhaler
that comes with every outfit, and ben
eft will be seen from the first day s
use. Breathed in this way, the health
giving Hyomei penetrates to the mimi
test air cells Of the lungs and drives
the catarrhal germs and poisons from
the system.
The complete outfit costs but 81 and
extra bottles OF Hyomei can be obtain
ed for so cents.
Remember that IL Hyo,ae: does not
cure you after months trial, Drug
gist Gokay will refund your money,
..d 49,. Arnakr,nnk will be !. hanlntalu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-17
portnl Rohberle. confe.sed.

CHICAGO, March 17.--Edward Ker-
lin, arrested here, has confessed to
stealing hundreds of letters from mail
boxes in Hyde Park in the last three
months. Tie says that after forging
Endorsements on checks and money or
ders he cashed them, chiefly In depart
ment stores Kerlin, who is thirty
years, of age, was released from the
Joliet penitentiary last October at tn
expiration of three years sentence
for robbing mail boxes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-17
GIANTS FIRST VICTORY.
Birmingham Team Received an Ele-
giant Coat of Whitewash,

ENhA NNNA va " hAANNNHAt
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March II. -
The New York National league Giants
crossed bats in an exhibition game
with professional aggregation OF
baseballites for the first time this sea-
son ut the local bah grounds They
were pitted against the Birmingham
Southern league team, and. although
the local element took the field in an
unprepared condition, their captain
thought his men would keep the stel-
lar lights of the Polo grounds busy.
The Giants knocked out four runs in
the first inning, two in the second, four
in the fourth and one each in the sixth,
seventh and eighth, total Of thirteen,
the hoodoo number completely white
washing the local team.
Birmingham bad pitchers at first and
second bases and in the outdeld on
the form that the Giants developed
with their fun regular complement in
the field they had an easy time beating
their nervy but undrilled opponents.
Manager McGraw used all his young
material in the pitching box during the
local series of five games, and he sent
Milligan in TO start things Off with
Warner as battery pal. Dahlen was
in the New York lineup for the first
time in an exhibition game. The wealth
er was warm and sunny.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-17

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 1.-THE
show of the Rochester Kennel club has
opened here. The largest exhibits were
in the Boston terrier class. The Sell
wonk kennels of Magnolia, Mass, di-
vided honors with the Norfolk kennels
Of Toronto in the wire haired fox ter
rier class. Norfolk also split with the
Sabine kennels of Orange, Tex, in
smooth coated fox terriers. Harry S.
Watts of Toronto captured the honors
in the English sheep dog class. The
judging will be completed today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-17
Urusaue Aga1nnt GambIing.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 17.-For
two days policy shop gamblers have
defed the authorities. who have sought
under the state law to seize the gam
bling paraphernalia and close the
doors. Hundreds of arrests have been
made. and still the policy gamblers
continue openly to do business. 1t Is
claimed the game does not come uD.
der the present state law, and Governor
Cummins will be asked to draft an
amendment for the legislature covering
that character of gambling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-17

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March II. -
After twenty rounds Of hard fighting
Marvin Hart of Louisville was given
the decision over Sandy Ferguson Of
Boston here. Many thought Ferguson
deserved draw Hart however,
forced the fighting all the time, but he
had much difficulty in doing serious
damage. On the other hand, Ferguson
landed many left iabs to the face and
sent Hart to the floor In the seventh
round for the count of seven