davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News 90 the Tswa aud village nElsay
Ted Fsr nasV Readers.

| TEA Ter huaN Neaaefs
Henry Root Is home from his school
AZ Lawreneeyille.
The Infant child OF Mr. aud Mrs c.
II. Wood 10 seriously III,
Claire Soule aud Calvin Endress
are lshing the Baslenkill today.
Paul G.. Cornell Of the Putnam house
was la Troy aud Albany Saturday.
A. J. Cooper returned Saturday
ailor being absent a week on business.
Deputy shorlfs Russell AVID Corey
took two prisoners 90 Rutland this
morning.
James Borgoron aud family AFRO NOV,
log 10 Montreal where ho has accepted
a position.
Miss Margaret Hayes has been home
from the Albany business college FOR
few days.
Rev Warren Morse leh Monday
morning .io attend a conference ia
braillehoro.
The JURORS aud court officers who
we're here nvur sunday wilrnod 90
Manchester this morning.
Bernard Martin. wife and daughter
oi North Adams have been The guests
OF Mr. aud Mrs Crowley 40 the Putnam.
Herman Eastman aud family have
moved here frnm East Arlington and
are occupying house on Grove
street
Albert Sykes, formerly With Holden.
| Leonard s. Co., has taken position
with the tushman Mfg c. and has
gone 10 Mon,on. Mass.
Allen Briggs Of Searsburg one 81
the iourymen AZ county court spent
sunday Ia bennington and returned TO
Manchester this morning,
Harrington Sears has been elected
delegate from the Second Congrc-
gational church 90 attend tho confer
cncc AZ Silver Bay 10 August
A grand social dance will be- held in
Academy ball Tuesday evening. music
by the Goldsmith orchestra Dancing
from 20 3, admission - cents.
Houghton Rice, one of the road
commissioners, 8. making an extensive
piece of road on the Hats. The work
4, 10 the line oi permanent work.
Street Commissioner Clapp j. put.
ting in piece Of permanent road on
the west end Of Main street that when
completed will probably stop all The
complaining about the road, which
has been in a terrible condition for
years.
The Rutland railroad has arranged
FOR pilgrimage 10 81 Anne de Beau
pie. Que. ON July 10. a special train
will be run from Petersburg Junction
connecting there with the Boston and
Maine from North Adams.
Rev and Mrs G.. S. Mills are In at
tendance this week AZ the state conven-
tion OF Congregational churches al
Braitieboro. They went TO Manches-
ter this morning and.from there with
Rev and Mrs John Barstow will drive
% Brattleboro.
The Kurn Hatiin club held a bush
ness meeting al the home OF II. Doug
ias Godfrey on Main street Friday
evening and elected the following Off
GERS: President, Warren Moore: vice
president. William Cook: secretary,
Richard Coomar; treasurer, Douglas
Godfrey. After the business was tran
sacted a social time was enjoyed and
light refreshments served.
Harry T. Cushman has leased his
residence for the summer 10 Mrs WILL
ing OF New York who will occupy II
this week Mrs Willing is the mother
OF Mrs }. Noble Hayes who with Mad.
am Hayes and other members OF the
family will occupy their summer home
some time this week. Mr. and Mrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12

CHICAGO, June u. - The United
States Fish commission, with the as
sistance of the Chicago, indianapolis
and Louisville Railway company. has
established a hatchery at Cedar Lake,
Ind The Enclosure is 40 by POO feet,
and it is expected that as many as
10000 young fish. principally bass, will
be Matched every year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
Mrs. Myers Guilty of Murder.

LIBERTY, Mo-, June PA jury
found Mrs Agnes Myers of Kansas
City guilty in the first degree of muir
der of her husband, Clarence Myers.
Death is the penalty. Frank Hoffman.
her paramount, and Mrs Myers killed
Myers so that the murderess might be
free to marry Hoffman. Hoffman is
under sentence of death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12

Cushman will take rooms with Mrs
John Temple on Gage street for the
present.
Mrs Herbert Hemenway and daugh-
ter Caroline and Mrs James II. Mar
tin drove 10 Arlington sunday 70
spend few days with Mrs Burton
Percy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
NOTICE!

The Stockholders o. the Bennington & Gas
tenbury Company are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting Of the said Company and cleo
ton of Directors and other officers OF said Com
pauy necessary to be elected by the Stockhold.
ers win be held at the First National Bank at
North Bennington, Vermont, on the first Tues
day, being the 4th day of July, A. d. 1905, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon.
O. NJ. BARBER, Clerk.
Dated at North Bennington, VT, June stb,
1905. 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31

Excellent progress is being made
with the survey of the PaIolo valley
lands. The maps so far made by the
Survey Department show one piece of
good land of about 361a acres, on the
Eva side of the valley. close to the car
line. This piece will be cut up into
strips of about an acre each, with $50
feet frontage on the road. Further up
the valley on the same side is about
eleven acres of rice and taro land. This
will be subdivided into three lots. Still
further up are eighteen acres more,
somewhat mountainous, which viii be
cut into three lots. The largest part
of the lands. known as the Waiamao
division. has not yet been completely
surveyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31

the citizens. as a class. is shown by the
fact that the individual deposits in
national banks increased from $25,5f7,-
600. in 1890. to Ss7669.o00 in 1903; the
circulation Of the national banks in
these states and Territories from ST.
$4,000 to 600. their loans and dis
counts from $28.569 coo to $77.110.00 ana
the total resources of all banking in
stitutfons nationaI. State, private, ana
savings banks in these States and
Territories from s2S4,744oOO to $685., 500,
600
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
THE VOLCANO TRIP.

The usual efforts have been made at
enc of the hotels. though by guests
rather than the management. 10 break
up a tourist party which is going to
the Volcano House. Several of the pe"-
rIe who originally intended to take the
4riD have been dissuaded and are in
the way of losing a spectacle Whlch
travellers of repute have classed among
the wonders of the world. sympathy
for them will run on all tours with that
which Mark Twain extended TO the
people who were kept from seeing the
pyramids of Egypt for the sake of re-
naming in the peace and security OF
Shepheard's Hotel, to the Golfers OF
z.tich they were valued contributors
AS a paper which has no axe to grind
save that of having tourists satisfied
with Hawaii. the Advertiser urges
every tourist in the city to take the
volcano trip. It is easier than the
journey from San Francisco to the Yo-
semitic; and no one was ever heard OF
who regretted the experience LCI
mant or active Kilauea-the greatest
living volcano on earth-is stupen-
dous thing to see 1t is the bottomless
pit of Dante's vision. And it can be
seen for fair price from a lounging
place in as well managed country
hotel as can be found on the western
route between Sacramento and Egypt;
and it's brink. three miles from the no
tel verandas, is easily and cheaply
reached.
This is the plain truth about the !
volcano trip. The tourist who has |
chance to go and yet stays away is /
the victim of people who had rather |
have him spend his money in Homo
lulu than anywhere else in the group,
even if he goes away to tell his friends
that there is nothing to see outside the
town and not much here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31

The best legal opinion seems to be
that aliens have no rights in the fish
cries of the Territory, and that an in
junction silt brought by citizen en-
gagged in fishery, who would have the
proper standing in court, to prevent
aliens taking fish, would lie.
The United States District Attorney,
when asked about the matter yester-
day, said that the question was not
new, having been called to the atten-
ton of the Attorney General of the
United States two years ago. AT that
time the opinion was expressed that
the question was one that should prop
erly be raised by the Territory
Il don't suppose aliens have any
rights in the fisheries,' said Attorney
General Andrews, but I should not
like to express an opinion off hand and
I have no time to go into it now
Il would not venture to give an opin-
ion upon the point without studying
the question: said Attorney General
Fleming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
ALIENS POSSESS No
RIGHTS IN FISHERIES

Editor MISUNDERSTANDING IS of the
Organic Act reads:
That all laws of the Republic of Ha-
wall which confer exclusive fishing
rights upon any person or persons are
hereby repealed, and all fisheries in
the sea waters of the Territory of Ha-
wall not included in any fish pond or
artificial Enclosure shall be free to all
citizens of the United States, subject
however, to vested rights, but no such
vested right shall be valid after three
years from the taking effect of this
act, unless established as hereinafter
provided
Will you kindly inform the lay public
how any alien has any standing under
the law, emitting him to participation
in aforementioned privileges and obIige
Respectfully yours,
HENRY DAVIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31

Judge Dole prefers to remain on the
Federal bench, which leaves a desira-
BILE vacancy on the Supreme bench Of
the Territory for somebody else to fill.
Happily for Hawaii there are several
men of good qualifications at hand
from whom an Associate Justice might
be chosen. Governor Carter, among
his other high ideals, includes an able
and upright judiciary and the Terri
tory may be sure that Judge Hatch's
mantle, whenever it may fall, viii
cover worthy shoulders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
| % |.

~
|haTdA
aCC1
TrE
|lenTS
nlflu1
| theH
lberSl
del
Burial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31

The program for the concert to be
given at the Hawaiian Opera House on
February II for the benefit of the Y.
w. @ a. is in course OF preparation.
1t will be an interesting list of musical
selections seldom grouped together on
one bill for a Honolulu audience. All
those to appear are artists OF ability,
ranging from vocal to instrumental
and including the violin and piano
Miss Marx will be assisted by Miss
Ramus, the violinist. Miss Werthmuel-
Ter, the pianist. with Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck as accOmpanist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
AN EDITORS oPINION.-Jo

AN EDITORS OPINION.-John S.
Dawes, Esq, editor and proprietor
Guardian and Star, Hokitika, New Zea-
land, said: 'I nave found Chamber
lafns Cough Remedy a very valuable
medicine, having received great benefit
from its use when suffering from, a
cold, and as a preventive for Group in
children it's excellent properties have
been testified in my family" For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31

| and
HEM.
en- yG
| by
| iTnT
the
boWe
FEW
Bitt
BoWe
itiVeIs
| GES1
On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
Wants to Raise Equa bs.

A Californian writing to the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, asks the follow
ing question:
Would there be any good to start a
Do you think it would pay?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31

The Hawaiians of Kauai VIII hold an
old time fireworks celebration in June
at Haena. The display will consist in
throwing lighted torches made of IIa-
waiian wood. from a high mountain.
the flames making fantastic figures il
falling from great heights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31

The next mail from the coast will
probably come on the Sheridan. Feb
ruary ,. The Alameda will take the
mail to the coast tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31

A meeting of the University Club
still in the formative stage. viii be held
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel tomorrow
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
DENISON ON HIS WAY
TO VISIT BOYHOOD HOME
Japanese Legal Adviser Stops over at
Concord, N. H, as Guest of
W. E. Chandler.

Concord n. H., Sept. 7.-Henry w.
Danison. legal adviser TO the foreign
a,ic@ ~ Iapan, arrived in this city yes
terdav on tie IL o'clock forenoon train
sra,a Portsmouth. He is on his way
- Lancaster, n. H., where his early life
was spent. During his visit there he
viii visit Guildhall, Vt, his birthplace.
He was met at the station by ex-
senator William Z. Chandler, the Hon.
Edward n. Pearson, secretary Of state,
GEORGE n. Moses, Gov. McLane's pfi-
yate secretary, and Mr.. Chambers son,
William d. Chandler. Immediately up
IN arriving at the station, accompanied
~ IS. Senator Chandler and the latter's
son ne entered an automobile and was
driven about the city, viewing the pub
~ b,dldines. st. Paurs school and
Pleasantview, the home Of the Rev. Mary
Baker G. Eddy en- route.
He dined at the Eagle at noon and
left for Lancaster on an early afternoon
ltrain. Bv previous invitation ex-
senator Chandler viii accompany Mr..
Denison to Lancaster and remain with
lbim As A guest until the latter's return
Is New York, which city he is to reach
on saturday morning. Mr. Denison's
travelling companion from Portsmouth
Was Horace Fletcher, whose life has been
largely passed in Japan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
NEW PITCHER
TRIED OUT
Barry Of Boston Americans
Pitched Good Ball
----
ALTHOUGH DEFEATED
Philadelphia Won Rafting Game Of
Ball by Score Of to /
Cleveland Beat ST.
Louis.
ALTHOUGH DEFEATED

Boston, Sept. THE Champions used
their new pitcher, Barry, against the
Athletics, yesterday afternoon, and al
though Boston was defeated ? to 1, the
new one pitched a creditable game, be-
sides fielding his position finely, and
making the hit which scored the home
teams only run. Philadelphia made eight
hits of him, but several We're of the
scratchy order. Boston had trouble
with Plank. securing but six hits, scat
tered except in the third inning, when
the only run was scored.
In that inning Criger opened up with
a terrific three Dagger to the right field
fence. Barry came next and soaked the
ball BY first base for Il clean single
scoring Criger. Barry got doubled NJ
on Burkett's fly to Davis, and Parent
also popped out.
An occasional hit Of SO was worked II
by each team up to the eighth when
the visitors tied the score. Plank sin
gled and went TO second on Hartsel''
sacrifice, Collins to Grimshaw. Collins
took Lords groundcr and the runner
was ont at first. But Davis singled
and Plank scored, while Davis was
caught Oft the base.
The winning run came in the next
inning. when with one down, SeybolC
scratched a hit. Murphy flied to Stahl
but NJ. Cross doubled, scoring Seybold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
RurLANp.s BArrINc AvERAeEs.
McGamwel Was the Heavy Stickel
While He Played.

McGamweIl was the leading batter Of
the Rutland base ball team, but as he
took part in only - games the honor
really belongs to Carroll, who played in
every game of the season, as also did
O'Hara and Shean.
paddy" Duff leads the team in home
runs with three to his credit, while
Tommy OHara leads in three baggers
with four. Frank Carroll leads in dou-
bIes with ten, Dyer being second with
nine. Tommy" O'Hara leads easily IN
sacrifice hits with Is and Captain Duff
IS the champion base stealer with l6
stolen bases OF his credit. Carroll reach
cd first base by being hit by pitched
ball the greatest number of times, and
OHara worked the pitcher for more
bases on balls than any other man on
the team. Carroll is also the leading
run getter, having crossed the plate 81
times.
The batting averages Of all who play
ed on the Rutland team are as follows:
Donovan 500, Dupee 500, McGamwell
s24, George 303, Carroll 279, 0'Hara
Prs, Dyer. 26g, Duff $50, Kretchell 24l
Ray 235. Shean 232, Dolan 231, Robert.
son $50. Doescher 221, Cotter POS, Shan
non 203, stalter 200, Boucher 14s, Min
nehan I4s, Ferry Osa, Camnitz 600, Wall
00o schultz 600, Leroy 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
MOON PART OF EARTH?
Cast Off from Where Pacific Rolls, Prof.
Pickering Says.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 7.--Prof. w.
III. Pickering OF Harvard, the astronomer,
il here on his way home from a visit
to the Hawaiian islands He says that,
although he had never seen the volcanoes
of the Hawaiian islands before his re-
cent trip there, he recognized in them
old familiar friends. He says he met
their ancestors from afar, as it were,
through telescope, and that they are
similar to those Of the moon, that is,
those OF the engulfment variety.
While in Honolulu Prof. Pickering de-
livered a lecture, in which he advanced
the theory that the moon was originally
a part of the earth and was thrown off,
and THAI the Hawaiian islands were
about in the center Of this lunar genesis,
The space that was left when the moon
material was thrown off was the Pacific
ocean. The large volcanoes Of Mama
Ioa and Kilauea, on the island Of
Hawaii, and Haleakara on Maui, were,
Prof Pickering said, in many ways ex-
actly like those he had observed through
a telescope on the moon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
C. /. fuckers FATE
WITH THE COURT
Lawyer vahey Pleads for New Trial
for Convicted Slayer-Attorney Cen
eral Parker Defends Verdict.

Boston, Sept. What is practically
the last stage in the fight for life of
Charles /. Tucker, convicted of the mur-
der of Mabel Page, of Weston, was be-
gun yesterday before the Supreme Judi
cial Court OF Massachusetts, when coun-
sci for prisoner and Commonwealth met
in legal conflict over the exceptions taken
to the rulings Of the trial justices on
questions of law. The court room was
crowded
Tucker was not in court, although he
desired to come, for his presence was pro-
hibited by a ruling Of the Supreme Court
when his counsel applied for permission
to bring him in to hear the arguments.
Albert Tucker and Mrs. Tucker, father
and mother Of the condemned young
man were early on hand as were several
of the prominent witnesses in the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker looked about as
they did at the trial, Mrs. Tucker wear
ing perhaps trifle more anxious express
sion.
Chief Justice Knowlton presided and
with him on the bench were Justices
Lathrop, Hammond, Loring and Brayley
Attorney Thomas Valley opened the
proceedings by reviewing the facts in
the case, occupying about fifteen minu-
ties. Then James H. Valley, senior coun-
sci for Tucker, began his argument fol
new trial on the ground that the adj
mission OF damaging evidence against his
client was contrary to law.
Attorney General Parker assisted by
District Attorney Sanderson, argued fol
the Commonwealth Both sides present
ed exhaustive briefs citing the law cover
ing the points at issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
HER LETTER
TELLS STORY
Anna Batchelder's EpiStle to
Sheriff Peck
ASKING FOR PERMISSION
To Interview Mary Rogers In Her Death
Cell Has Been Made Public
An Interesting Side
Light.
ASKING FOR PERMISSION

Brattleboro, Sept. TINE mueh-talk-
ed-of letter from Miss Anna NJ. Batchel-
der, OF White River junction, to Sheriff
II. II. Peck asking an interview with
Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers, the condemned
murderess, in the state prison at Wind
sor has been presented to the committee
which is investigating the state institu-
tiOns, so that its contents are available.
II is interesting as bearing on the ques-
ton of whether Sheriff Peck knew that
Miss Batehelder was newspaper reporter
before he admitted her to Mrs. Rogers
Batchelder made no effort to conceal
her purpose in wishing to interview Mrs.
Rogers. It is as follows;
Dear Mr.. Peck;
Cant you let me come down to the
prison and see Mrs. Rogersl Superin-
tendent Lowell said it would be as you
said ] want TO get a good interview
for The Boston Journal, and it means a
| big thing for me. / want the story to
come out Thursday, the day before the
hanging. That will fix it so that no one
else can get at her for that purpose, and
wont say word to anyone about IT..
Let me know by phone, before noon
Tuesday, (tomouow), as ! should like
to come down on the noon train if pos
sible. Yours &C.,
Anna Nj. Batchelder.
white River junction, Vt, May 30
| loo5.a
The letter was mailed according to
| the postmark, at White River Junction
lat $50 o'clock the evening of May 20
land another postmark shows that il
| was received in Windsor the morning OF
May so at o'clock. Ii was addressed
to "Sheriff H. H Peck, Windsor, VT.
Care Superintendent States Prison.
The letter was received in Windsor
two Nays before the interview and Sher
liz Peck, according to the testimony
was at the prison the day before the in
tsryiew.
IL view OF these facts Pecks testi
l,aony at the last session of the com
lsnittee in Bellows Falls is interesting
IA part of his testimony was: Il first
lknew Miss Batehelder desired an inter
view with Mrs. Rogers the morning sh,
lcame down to Windsor. / received hel
letter afterward, but cannot tell the con
tents
Superintendent Lowell, at the same
lhearing, said in reply to a question by
Acknowledgement Fits as to why h,
let Miss Batchelder in: Il never gave
lit a thought as being wrong Peel
showed me letter from Anna Batchel
der. He said she wanted an interview
with Mrs. Rogers, think it was tn,
day before"
| Ibid Mr.. Peck telephoneG"
Gle did. He talked with Anna Bat
Ichelder"
Previous to the time he showed yol
the letter2p
{" Yes, sir
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
pEARY is HEARD FROM.
AT Etah, North Greenland, August 10,
on Way North.

New York, Sept. IA telegram was
received yesterday morning by the
Pearv Arctic Club from Commander
Pearv. who IS now well on his way
toward the north pole, having left sgd
new. N. S., on July 26 last it was
dated from Etah, North Greenland, and
started on its long and circuitous jouTn-
ey on August 16 Ii read as follows;
Etab, North Greenland, Aug. 16.
Cape York was reached August z, ~
DAYS from sydney. The voyage was
unusually favorable 80 ice anywhere.
Natives and dogs We're secured, and
Joined the Erik at North star bay Aug
ust 8. Transferred to Erik, and Roose-
gelt proceeded to Etah Immediately TO
overhaul machinery and prepare for ice
fighting. The Erik visited all the set.
Elements, securing natives, dogs and
walrus, joining the Roosevelt at Etah
August u 3.
Natives are in prosperous condition.
plenty Of meat, abundance Of dogs, and
located this season deeper in Melville
bay and lnglefeld gulf than for years.
The Roosevelt oyerhauled machinery,
filed with coal, and leaves Etah for
the north with 23 Esquimamx men and
some eco dogs August l6. Ice extends
from I.ittleton Island To Cape Isabella,
but apparently Is not heavy This may
make the establishment Of a base at
Cape Sabine unnecessary. No ice was
seen south 81 Litileton island. All we'll
on board
pFARY.