davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
THE 81 ACK SEA.

A Big and Famous Waterway Between
Asia and Europe.
The thrashing around in the Black
sea Of the Russian warship KnlaZ
Potemkine. whose crew mutinied and
whose movements terrorized the cities
and towns along Its banks before they
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
The Lewis Banking Enterprise.

ERHAPS the most extraordinary featur
the colossal banking enterprise inaugurat
E. G. Lewis, Of st. Louis, was the &c
avidity with which the public went 10
scheme. Lewis was the publisher Of twets
zines widely circulated in the rural Mis-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
Let Sickness Do All the Runtina.

+ is good rule not to cure disease until you
get it, We have all become so learned lately
In germs and symptoms and surgical opera
tons that like the man who reads the doctor
book" we imagine that we have EN- ALL As
a rule. when man is sick, he knows 1t. 1t is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
Church Work in Summer.

L has been a stock reproach Of scoffers, not
altogether either deserved undeserved, that
II ! for two three months every year religion
takes a vacation and lets the devil have frIe
@ ns 5'' any s'' sss or s S s% s's
general and hearty movement to swing ell
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11

We never saw woman who could
rip up sewing without getting mad.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11

The people know enough; meanness
Is their trouble
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
SOME SWIFT SAILING.
Land Craft That Travels at the
Rate of Ninety Miles
an Hour.

In this interesting article, Sailing
M Land" in the Technical World Mag.
azine, Rutledge Rutherford says:
Sailing on land is new diversion.
experimental with at different times
in the past, that has suddenly burst in
TO prominence. No other summer
amusement conveyance of mans inven-
ton can make anything like the speed
of the land sailing vessel. 1t skins
over the ground with the actual speed
of the wind. Its only rival in amuse-
ment conveyances of winter or sum.
mer is the ice boat; but the land sail
ing vessel furnishes much greater
enjoyment than the ice boat, for its
path is not limited by the narrow con.
lines of an ice pond, and moreover, it
is summer vehicle, made to sail il
the season when rapid open air travel
ing is really enjoyable. So fast will
the land boat move If permitted to 20
at its full speed during a strong wind,
that its occupants would find 1t i'm
possible to retain their seats. Hence
its speed has to be checked and regu-
lated by the manipulation OF brakes
and sails. From so to 80 miles ar
hour, however, has often been attained
with safety, when the precaution was
taken of seeing that the passengers
were well secured in their seats"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
FOUND HIS MEMORY.
Charles p. McClelland Testified as to
Deals with Field.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Unted States
General Appraiser Charles p. McClel-
land, friend of Andy Fields, the ''yel-
low dog handler, and guest of the
Mutual Lies House of Mirth" at Al
bany while he was member Of the
senate, came back to the witness stand
ut the legislative insurance inquiry and
brought his memory with him. He re-
called what the $500 Equitable Life
water" voucher of May Z, 1898, COW
cred.
McClelland swore that on his way
home from his pitiable session of blank
mindedness on the witness stand Il
week ago he recalled that the Equita-
bic voucher had been signed by him at
the request of Andy Fields.
II remember now that Mr.. Fields
came to me one day. fix the dates
only by those appearing on the voucher
and asked me to sign this voucher.
He told me that what had been doing
for the Mutual Life had been equally
in the interest Of the Equitable Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
EAST DORSET.

Patrick Caliahaa 10 critically ~ a,
h's hone here.
Jos1pa Lindsay aud iiule daughter
aiv visiting 10 bsnninsloa.
Tho Burr aud burton sladoEl. return
10 their scaool -ofk to-day.
Miss Ross Mclaughlin wiii teach
the Aorib Dorssi schOui this torn
Mrs. Frcd jasmine " Rutland visited
her sister Ms Mary CrasdAii iasl
Hrek.
George sears visited his brother
frd sunday sho IL III AZ the Proctor
hos iiAl.
The Misses Paddock of Bennington
scrv guests 81 Sir aud Mrs Joseph
Lindsay recently.
Misses Carrie ADD Ethel Lindsay,
Efic L.,ioc and Ana cline Boyic visited
~ their homes herc last ~c,k.
Miss Edith oroul returned 10 Troy
sunday evening after spending feu
days vito Sir aud Mrs John Cochran.
Mr. aud u-s John Buiium and Miss
Clara Buhum 81 Waliingford spent
ThAnk.givl & with Sir aud Mrs II A
Brophy.
Mr. and Mrs Bensicd: Miss Minnie
Hughes, Mcssrs orland aud Ra-moBd
CenE-,t who have been visiting Mrs
Alexandra Brown have returned To
their home 10 Rutland.
Miss Jennie Leary and friend. Miss
Hanley and Miss Bertha Boscn who
have been spending their vacations
here have returned 10 Castlcton.
Mr. and Mrs Gilman Wilson and
children who have been visiting Mrs
Wilson's parents, SIR aud Mrs @ r
Griffith, have returned 10 their home
IN Rutland.
Regardless OF the storm a large mum.
of the friends OF Joseph Connors gath
cred at his boarding house Saturday
evening 10 give him q farewell party.
Mr. Connors Who has been teaching Ia
the south village will leave for his
home In Wells this week. Later he
will 20 10 Albany where he has q pos.
itioo rs teacher. Mr. Connors made
many friends during his sojourn here,
rs was testified by the large crowd who
gathered ut his home Saturday even
ing. Music, games and other smuse-
ments were provided for the pleasure
OF the party. A light lunch was serv
ed. All join 10 wishing Mr. Connors
success in his new position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06

He said b. desired to make an adjust
ment aud that was TO sign the vouch-
or 20 that he could get the Equitabie's
share OF the expenditures that had been
put out In the work I had been doing
That 10 how came TO sign the vouch-
err"
BY Mr.. Hughes:
q. But do you think that explains
the note on the voucher Water ~"
A. Those hieroglyphics weren't on the
voucher whom I signed II. They must
have been put on over At the Bqu,ta.
bic. had nothing to do with any WA
ter bill.
When McClelland got to the point
where the chief counsel had asked him
In q disguised tone II he hadn't and
wouldn't sign without question any
vouchers brought to him by Fields he
was ratified. He denied that he would
have done as Mr.. Hughes suggested.
Now" said the Inquisitor, lis there
anything else you wish to say, Mr.. Nc
Clellsndl"
Yes. Mr.. Hughes. When I was on
the stand the other day you asked me
II had ever been retained by any 9th.
er insurance company than the Mutual.
l said no. should have said yss. In
1903 I was employed BY the Empire
Life to appear before the deputy su-
perintendent of insurance. There was
trouble about It's reserve fund, and
got three payments
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Ernest Walker and wife are visiting
In Gardner, Mass.
Mrs L A Usher and children are
visiting In Dandy.
District meeting Of F l. A n will b.
held Wednesday at Union opera house.
Mr. Phillips, who has been absent
for several weeks, 10 again on the ex-
press wagon.
Misses Daisy and Helen Scott OF
Bennington have been visiting friends
10 town for few days.
Miss Verona Provan was q recent
guest Of her sister, Mrs Chsupcey
Plumb OF Bennington
The funeral OF Mrs Geo Dalton was
held In st Paul's church Saturday at
$50 Q. m The burial was in East
Dorset.
Battenkill Valley Grange will meet
Tuesday evening Dec IL. AS Is tho
annual election of officers all menu
bers are requested to be present.
Don't forget the chicken pie supper
at the Baptist church Thursday even
ing from s to =, also the sale OF fancy
and usefui articles together with home
made candy Thursday afternoon and
evening in the church parlors Dec I.
The sad news was received here Fri
day evening OF the death of Mrs John
Scott, who was q resident of this place
for two years or more, during her
stay among usshe made many friends.
She was one of Manches ters sweetest
singers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
BENNINGTON BRltfS
s.~s Il fsws .Ha villas. sassy rsla
sss nssy hsssss.

ss~s 81 te~s .Ha village nrsssy Ted
sss nssy hsssss.
Mrs sarah Mears, report says, 10
about Tho sane
Eryil bentley ~ho IL sorsing in
Cambridge, ~ss hone Sunday,
lioary jameson Of Poallnsy IL .
guest oi friends Ia The village today.
Chas nealles's son Harold is a. his
grandfather = J y "a, dsr's for . lluis.
En Hard aud Miss Belle Hard .ers
Ia iiooslek fails = part ~ Las. seek.
Geo Bsn,lsy ~as dra~n ~ serve as
lurl mao from this ip~a - the Dousn'
Der term ~ coau.
Coiumbas halihs ol North benning,
loa sas .n lulpfos cd lisloDer Ia lac
eouaiy oonfs ihis morning.
Arihar Jackson IRON Rupert died
81 Ea1ard barbor's Ihsnssgiyiu.
day hs haa busa sofking IL lhU
Hard camp rhrro 40 contracted pns,
nouia apd died. tlofolruln,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish through the Banner to ex-
press our heartfelt gratitude to the
many kind friends and neighbors who
rendered US such kindly assistance
aud sincere sympathy during our late
bereavement
Mrs e NJ Marsh and family,
4 B Marsh,
Mr. and Mrs f. S Marsh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06

Former
pricr
ietc Ladies cotton hose
~ Mems t.asher hose
lac Men. leather gloves and m.I'en'
Ga and 15c''
&c SILK boa ties
&c Suspendcrs
&C noys flannel waists
si.s5 Black sAircn pciticoais ~
81 90 Mems derby and soft hats
&c Ladies ~ = handksrchicis
Dozen Shoe laccs
Nc Garter Elastic ! Inch vide
&c Umbrellas
~ 20 Dress Suit cases
&c Hand bags
% "Magic" supporters
i0s Shelf oil cloth
&c Table oil cloth
a. Mcn good shoes
800 d" dress -
30 ana l.I5 Ladies' fall shoes
800 and $50 "
lbs Children 80 %
&c and 5ac Infants fancy shoes
100 Heavy o. blankets
IS lOt 4"
200 4" ia
$50 Comfortablcs
SOC Childrens flannel night gowns at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
GOING! GOING! GOING!

Our great ssasonabs goods go wih rush going
Of people ~ho kno- hos 70 make money BY spending
going people who quick opportunities THIS 10
making Fronls IA se
Every ne in this aids "a this great movement
a. EVERYTHING IN SOLD Many lots snail Ia
are "a nod than. aud The time yoa
spend here every day, the mors none! you will make.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
NEW HAVEN THEATER.

i'Under Southern Skies.'' Lottie Blair Parker's beautiful and interesting play in for acts, drew together @ crowded house at the New Haven theater last night The drama has been seen here before, but there is a peculiar fascina- tion about it that one can see and see it again and never tire. The characters are all so beautifully drawn while the out of door scenes down in the sunny south make such an attractive picture that 1t appeals to the hearts of all who desire to see refined drama. The story is we'll written, in fact few dra- mas afford so many opportunities for the display of feminine frills and fur bellows, so that the qaint and airy cos tuning. of the play is in itself a source of pleasure to the feminine spectator
 Then the love story. What woman's heart, old or young, or what mans either, for that matter, does not thrill, responsive to good love story? Love, in its youthful happiness and misery, and love in. it's older, sadder phases, broken by sin and chastened by for giveness is the very groundwork of this successful play-is what gives it it's enduring strength and vitality. The pretty scenery, the dancing, the rich comedy of the darkies, the gay festivi- ties of their aristocratic masters and mattresses, are the trimmings which are used to add to the attractiveness of this intensely interesting love story.
 The cast is a strong one and Include John Burke, who takes the part of Major Edward Crofton. MT, Burke, by the way, is a nephew of Mir. Van Buren, manager of the New Haven theater
 Miss Mabel Trunrelle, as Leila Crof- ton; Miss Nellie Lindroth as Stella Crofton; Henry Walthell as Steve Dau- berry and George LeGuere as Burleigh Mayor, take the leading parts and their efforts last night to please were re- warded with generous applause. The other parts are ably sustained by the various members of the company. The Halloween celebration in the second act in which pumpkin dance and sev- eral negro melodies were introduced was greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the audience. The play will hold the board tonight, Saturday matinee and evening, and will undoubtedly be wit messed by crowded houses at each per- 6orn1ance5 Sale of seats are on and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
early application should be made in or der to secure good ones.
BOUND OVER IN ss,OOO BONDS.

Internal Revenue Inspector J. P Kim caid of Boston swooped down upon the New Haven Fruit Distilling company at 51S Congress avenue yesterday after noon and arrested Samuel A. Quint, the secretary and treasurer of the company charging hi mwith violation of the in ternal revenue laws regarding the dis tilling of liquors. Quint was taken in- to custody and brought before United States Commissioner W. A. Wright and held in bonds of $3,000 He was placed in charge of U. s. Marshal Parme1ee, and was in search of a bondsman late in the afternoon.
 The New Haven Fruit Distilling conn., pany was incorporated in October. 1904 with capital of $5,000. Louis Quint is president and S. A. Quint secretary and treasurer. They occupy quarters at 513 Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
SIX DIVORCE CASES ON.

Judge William S. Case in the supe- riar court to-day will listen to six un- defended divorce suits. They are: Allce Merit, nee Newton, vS. Norman Merritt; Elizabeth Rei7erieh vs. John Ilt Gerich; Fowler vs. Fowf,r; Lena A. Stetson vs. Louis E. StstsUn, of Stamford; Hubar vs. Hubar.
 The case of Mrs. Isaac Goldstein for alimony during the progress of her divorce suit, will also come up at the short calendar session.
 JoFiah White of Brooki' 'n is sched- uie l to appear in his own behalf in an application that was made to erase from the docket his appe u from the pro5a'r e urt. He was on iecI- last Friday and conducted his own case.
 Mrs. Stephen Shaw, of Rosette street, will ask that her husband make the complaint of divorce he has filed against her more specific. Her hus- bands attorney will insist upon bond to prosecute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13

Thorndike, nineteen years old, was taken up. Miss Thorndike was placed on the stand.
 A surprise was sprung on the defense by the state in the production Of a series of letters of Dr. Munson to- tie girl, which were not introduced when the case was in the city court. In one of the letters Munson speaks of having ring in his safety vault which he , suggests she might like to wear. In another passage he speaks of tho "course of true love" newer running smooth, and compares it's course with Long Island sound. The case was not finished yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13

We have just the kind of meat you
 want and can enjoy for your dinner.
 The quality of the meats we sell are # the very best First Quality, and with 1ur careful attention and experience n catering the wants of the particu- liar we feel assured our meats will give you satisfaction.
 Never forget that good meats have fat on them but there is a difference even in beef with fat on it, there is Beef that has that yellow coarse look ing fat on it, which is the kind you should avoid, and then there is that that has that white, clean wholesome looking fat, the kind the sight of pro- vokes the thought, Well it looks good enough to eat" That's our kind.
 Just come in and see how bright clean and appetizing looking the meat we sell is, and you will agree with us, that we : have the best the market affords. Our prices are right, and our service is prompt and courteous.
 Give us a trial order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
HEALTH OFFICERS.

County Health Officer. Hoadley Makes
 Some Reappointments.
 County Health Officer c. E. HoadIey yesterday announced the appointment of Dr. ". l.. Baker as health officer of Naugatuck for four years. He also an- nounced the re-appointment of Dr. E. c. M. Hall Of East Haven, Dr. F. D. Heady of Milford. Dr. Lewis Barnes of Oxford, Dr. Stephen A. Talmadge of Prospect, Dr. W. S. Cooper of Seymour and Dr. J. W. Baker Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
NEW HAVEN COMPANY,
Formed to Manufacture Veterinary
 0nnratiner TahIac

Operating Tables.
 The Bradwood Manufacturing com pany of this city was incorporated yes- terday with capital stock of $1O,00O to manufacture veterinary operating tables.
 The incorporator are Henry w.9Mer- win, Henry L. Bradley and J. T. Man. son, all of New Haven.
 The Connecticut Fruit and Produce company, also of this city, filed a certi- ficate of increase of capital stock from $15000 to $2O,O0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
sTUDINSKY GETS HEAVY SEN.
 yTEyNrE

John Studinsky, charged with crim- inal abuse of twelve-year-old Theresa Gordon, was declared guilty by a jury in the criminal superior court yester- day afternoon. He was sentenced to from twelve to ten years in state pris- nn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NEW ENGLAND DAIRY REPORT
 FILED.

Receiver Morris Gives Figures to Su-
 perror Court-studinsky Gets Ten to
 Twelve Years for Abuse of Twelve
 Year Old Child---state Springs Sur
 urise With Letters fin Case Against
 Dr. Munson-Other Court Items.
 Charles G. Morris, temporary re- ceiver of the New England Dairy company, filed report in the superior court yesterday, showing the assets and liabilities of the company.
 The report shows the assets and lia- bflities to be the same, SPAS, 3,961.61.
 One asset given by the receiver is $55,116.5O, which is the estimated val ue of the good will. Other large items in the list of assets follow:
 Machinery and tools, $37,475.S4; real estate, $36, ,S0966; horses, $4,1s6.50; pre- ferred stock, $40,000; net loss from October 1, 1901, to December 31, 1904, $14,595.1S.
 Estimated depreciation $S1, ,261.4O; ac- counts receivable, S1O,365.6S.
 In the liabilities account the capital stock is given as $195,OO0, the secured indebtedness as $45,000, accounts and notes $5S,517.17, profits current year, $5,53112.
 The report shows that under the re- ceivership, from September 17 to Sep tenber 3O 1905, the concern made $7.21. The sales in that time amounted to $4,99O21.
 The report will be considered by Judge Case to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
STATE SPRINGS srJRPRrsE

Upon the conclusion of the case against John Studinsky in the criminal superior court yesterday afternoon, the case against Dr. Virgil H. Munson, charged with betraying Miss Anna
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
WILL ALLEGE BOYCOTT.

The aid of the sherman antitrust law is to be invoked in civil proceed ings that are to be instituted shortly by John D. Kelly against the Master Plumbers association of this state. Besides this association the Peck Bros. & Co. is to be cited in as CO., defendant.
 Police Commissioner Kelly yesterday consulted counsel in relation to this grievance. He declares that he has been made the victim of a, boycott through the joint efforts of the mas ter plumbers organization and the Peck Brothers & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
TELEeRAPHERs EXPECT VICTORY
Chairman of Committee Sends Mes.
sage Of Encouragement
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, Dec. GA dispatch TO the
TagebIatt from St. Petersburg. via
Eydtkuhnen, Dec. 6, says:
The central bureau of the Moscow
telegraph and postal employees has sent
the following telegram to all the cities
in Russia:
All your demands will be granted.
Continue the strike. Prospects are
good. Witte agrees to everything.
Only Durnove opposes. Remain firm
until further rotice.'
The result of this telegram here is
that the strikers have appealed to the
public not to help the authorities IN
preak the strike by assisting in the
postofdce as volunteers. Persons doing
SO, the strikers say. are criminals com
mltting grave political offenses against
the whole Russian people, and they
call on the people to boycott such vol.
unteers
students, officers and many women
nave offered their services to the most
ONCE off1clalS. The wires are always at
the disposal of the Workmen's counci,
Tor communication with other parts of
Russia. The wife Of the late Prof
BorikoWskt wished to inform her rela-
tives of the death of her husband and
applied to Premier Witte to send them
telegrams, which he declined to do. She
then asked M. Christoleff, chairman Of
the Workingmen's council to send the
telegramS, Offering him several thou
sand roubles If he would do So The
chairman refused to accept the money,
hut ranked and forwarded the tele-
grams.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
by Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. THE st. Peters,
burg correspondent Of the Daily Tele-
graph in a dispatch dated December 5,
sent via Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia,
says:
Lieutenant General Sakharoff, form
er minister of war, was assassinated
today"
THE government had deputed Gen.
Sakharoff to visit the province of Sara
toff for the purpose of quelling the
agrarian riots there.
"A woman belonging to the so-called
'flying column of the revolutionary
movement called at the house of the
governor of Saratoff at noon today and
asked to see General Sakharoff.
"She fired three revolver shots at the
general, killing him on the spot.
THE tidings reached St. Petersburg
tonight Count Witte charged Lieut..
Gen. Rudiger, minister of war, with the
tasB of breaking the news to Nine.
Sak iaroff.
THE event has created a profound
impression in st. Petersburg, owing to
the fears that the revolutionists here
will follow the example thus set.
"The specter of a military dictator
ship, which has been looming on the
horizon, is slowly gaining consistency
and sharpness of outline"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
TOURISTS ARE COMING
BY THE TRAlNL DAD
RAILWAY MEN BUSY WITH MUCH
TRAFFIC
Scores of Automobiles Are Being
Shipped to Pacific Coast Where
Wealthy Devotees Escape Rigors Of
Eastern Winters

Special to the Herald.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Bookings for
California limited trains continue to
give railroad men considerable to do.
Investigation today revealed that in
addition to prospects for the largest
California traffic ever known the west
ern roads will carry more automobiles
to the Pacific coast for the winter
tourists than ever before.
AS express and freight rates across
the continent to the Pacific coast on
automobiles are high 1t is reasonable
to suppose that Chicagoans will con-
tribute enormously to the earnings of
the companies.
Percy F. Megargel, who is much in
the limelight of the auto world for his
interesting trip to the Pacific, sends
word that eastern devotees of automo-
billing had any idea of the glorious win
ter touring in California on the oiled
highways they would never bother with
snow fiecked roads.
Imagine broad, well oiled highways,
writes Mr.. Megargel, wide enough for
vehicles to pass at full speed. In the
east sometimes have a run for half
a mile on roads like these lined with
fine trees. but out here it is the same
beautiful vista mile after mile"