davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
DANIEL IN CONVICTION.
Speaks to Splendid Audience in
the Opera House.
fsnecIol r. me 'rines-Dlspntch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.)
CONVICTION, VA. October 11.--Senntor
Daniel spoke to a large audience IN the
Masonic Opera House here last night,
including many ladies'. The audience,
which was the largest one ever assem-
bled In tho Opera House, was composed OF
both Republicans and Democrats.
Reviewing tho political history of the
State for the last twenty-five years, he
showed how every measure for the better
ing OF the condition Of tho people Of the
State had Democratic origin. How the
taxes on the small property holders In the
State had been reduced as a result of
taxing the large corporations doing bus
mess In Virginin. ETe emphasized the.
fact that this tax was fixed by the Consti-3
Etutiona Convention. md was a Demo-
cratic measure. He pointed with pride to
tho record OF Democratic administration;
in, the State for tho last twcnty-one years,
during which time the credit Of the State
had been established, the honor OF the
State redeemed, a surplus created In the
State treasury, the public schools, State
institutions OF all kinds and every other
interest In the State supported and con-
served.
Il Senator Daniel made good his asser-
ton that the Democratic party was the
friend OF the working man In Virginia..
Senator Daniel predicted an Overwhelming
Democratic majority in the coming elec-
ton.
While in Covington Senator Daniel was
the guest OF Mr.. r. L. Parrish at his
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
with pink rosebuds and blue plnmees.
IN the Boxes.

Those among, the box parties were:
Nj. o. Brooks, Miss Horner, of Du
Bos, Pa; Miss Leary. Miss Gray Moore
head, Of New York; Mr.. David Agnew
Greenlees, Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Charles Talbot &
Mrs William Hill, Miss Hill, Mr. and
Mrs W. S. p. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
nan, DR.. f. Lacy Gibson.
Mr.. r II Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cam
cron, MI. and Mrs. Thomas N. Garter,
Mr.. John 81. Atkinson, Jr.
Mr.. A. II. Christian. Jr., Mrs. Chris
tian Mrs. E. l.. Bemiss. Mr.: e. l. Be-
Christian. Mr. Archer Christian, Mr.. An
drew d. Christian. 8
A. w NYithers, Mrs. a. ". Withers, of
Gloucester county; Durham Withers, Miss
Madeline English. Jonathan Bryan, DR..
r. c. Bryan. VIM. Gray. J. st. George
john Hinton. Miss Jean S. Hinton. Pc
tcrsburg: Mrs. L. w. Doggett, Alabama;
Joseph a Jones. Petersburg; Samuel IL.
Hurt. Petersburg.
b. Purcell. Lewis D. Aylclt, Samuel G.
Wallace. Oliver J. Sands. p. a. saund-
Mr +: ?, Hotsnkiss, 5r,, Mrs. F; \, p p
Edgar, OF Characteristics: Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Boyd, Mr., and Mrs. W. G. Boyd
4 Mrs. Morris Watseka, Illinois: Mr.
Maurice sWingo, Mrs; Mouton. Mr.. John
Helen Stevens Miss Louise Selden, Miss
Mary Moulton, DIR. S. Il. Price.
Mr.. G., w. Watson. Mrs. G. w. tson,
Mr. w. Fl. West of Baltimore; Mr.. Jesse
II. eWheelwright, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Nnsh. Mrs. Bev. r. Crump, Mrs.
Gordon Wallace. Mrs. Armstead Well
ford, Mr.. Gordon Wallace. DR.. Arnis-
tead l.. Wexford.
Mrs Geo. Nelson. Miss Jamison. Dam
ville Miss Times Holt, st. Louis; Miss
'Wherry, Mrs. 3. II. Ellington, Mr.. Eu-
gene Sydnor.
Mrs William Ramsay Mr.. and Mrs.
O Herbert Funsten John S. Ramsay.
Mrs. Poiteaux Robinson, Miss Middle
ton. Mr.. McKenney, Miss Robinson, Mr..
Mullen.
ME-. David Dunlop. Mrs j. 2. Wall. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
aVicksburp.
/, (By Associated Press.)

yICKSBURG. MISS. October 11-Whilc
there was slight increase to-day in
the number OF yellow fever cases over
that for the preceding twenty-four hours,
the difference was so small as to cause
no uneasiness. In fact. Surgeon Gulteras,
OF the Marine Hospital Service and 70
cal health authorities regard the crisis
as passed. IA cool wave struck this
section last night, The temperature drop
ping down to 50.
For county and city the fever figures
are: s : 81 WIG i;i
B New cases, s; total cas>s, 1876; total
deaths. 1C; total foci, 60; cases under
treatment. So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
DR.. J. P. WRIGHT,
tRIchuond Va.

Dear Sir; A painter complained that
our cans are TOO full: unfiandy; spill
It's a way we have; It's handler not 10
be full; but we have weakness for fnll-
measure. Our gallon contains elght
pnts; tho usual gallon" Is seven.
Well think 1t over again; but we Ike
a full can, How much short would You
like a barrel? Seven gallons would be
the proportion,
Short measure suggests that the short
age Is probably not IN the cheapest in-
gredient.
Guess we'll stick to four quarts 70
gallon, and fifty gallons a barrel
The name to go by is Dcyoe lead and
zinc, Yours truly
6s + w DEyOEa & co Ills
Harris Hardware 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
In Upper Hanover.

(Sneclal to The Times- DispNtch.)
MoN,rPHLlER. VA. Oct; 1.-the Mont
peer graded school. Miss Sall!c Parks Gilman,
principal, and Miss Alma Sanuels, assistant
teachar, opened to,dny with a very encourag-
INK number of pupils,
Mr., William Campbell. of Oliver, Va. has
been appointed to MI the vacancy caused by
Mr., smithey's resignation as superintendent
Of public schools IN Hanover county, until
other arrangements can be made
Tho Industrial school taught ut Halls free
school-hous viii reopen In Il few days, the
pupils having been given a short yacatlo
Rev. Alex, Calf, the new rector OF st. Mar
TINS Parish, Is visiting his people this week
There Is now communication on the, Mont
Emmetts, Moody, Oakla,AL and Montpelier. The
work on the line Is progressing and there Will
soon DO connection to other places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

and brocaded satin Louis XIV. coat,
and large hat with long white plumes.
Mrs. James r. Rutherford was In
white. with white hat.
Other Handsome Creations.
Miss Mary Belrnc wore cream white
lace over silk aud hat to match
Miss Carrie Leftwich was IN ivory white
crepe de chine, with lace trimmings and
a white broadcloth evening coat, with
applique Of embroidery.
Mrs. c. OBJ. Cowardin wore an ex-
auisite lace robe over chiffon, and SILK,
n white plumed hat and carried vioiets.
Miss Annie Smith In white SILK and
a blue hat.
Mrs, James WEIGH, who participated ~
the post-show dinner dance at the West
moreland Club. Tuesday night wore q
white cloth gown and hat OF pale tur-
.ouojse. Last night she wore White chl1 :
fon and n white hat and attenoed
s,,ppcr given by Mr.. c. 3. Mems, OF
Newport News.
Miss Bernard Cooke was in blue chlilon
and a blue hat, with blue feathe!s. MISS
KITTY Lancaster had on a pink lavender
gown and a white hat Mrs. John Bur
russ was in white crepe de chine.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston wore olach eiis-
.broidcred net and hiack anu Mh ~.
tocque, with Jet applique Miss BESSIE
Hunter wore turquoise blue crepe de
chine and white beaver nat Win gpl'e
wings
Lilies Of the Valley.
Miss Nora Lcary was in violet, and
carried a. bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
and violcts Miss Madeline Enfllsh was
in pink, with pink hat. MISS carrie
Arnistead, In a violet hat ana gown,
Mrs. T.. r. Dnshel was N p''ih 1'l,uvc'
aud Arrs. Dallnm Barksdale wore blue.
with blue hat.
Miss 1,ily Cary was in pink and white.
Nrs Graham Hobson wore white lace
and n rcd pnnne velvet Int. Miss Edith
Grant was in pink, a black and white
hat, and carried lilies of the valley and
violets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
Railway Y. M. c, A.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. i AIR, #. r. Lewis,
general foreman OF the Norfolk and Western
shops ut l.ambert's Point has arrived here
fort FOR the handsome y n, G, A, building at Lam
bert's Point has been made, by the Board OF
faw days. irhis building, when completed. Will
cost ten thousand dolars and nd viii DO fitted
w. YIN 1%sr en The plans cn or
gynasipm, chapel. game rooms, baths ana q
reading room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
NatcheZ.
(By Associated Press.)

NATcHEz, MISS. October 11.--Wlth
cool, bracing and unmistaka Bile sign Or
winter, falling temperature almost low
enough to put an end to the work of the
stegomyia fasciata, citizens moved
around with lighter hearts to-day. 1t Is
believed that the days Of the local yell
low fever plague are numbered.
& Only five new cases were reported all
neg1 ocs but one, and these were turned
in before noon Two patients were dis
charged this morning. and one this after
noon. The last one is Mrs j. B. Ligon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

planned to escape the confetti and old
shoes thrown By their friends. In their
attempted escape they were detected, the
horse was unhtched and the runabout,
containing the bridal pair drawn about
the estate blythe delighted merryn1akers.,
In the decoration OF the house and
grounds Mr.. Lawson carried out his set
idea Of n harvest wedding. Corn, wheat
and vegetables from fields and gardens
OF ''Drcamwold" were used to decorate
the gatcways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
Officer Shoots Negro.
lSnecinl to The Timcs D SNATCH,

ISpeclnl to The Tlmts' DlsHNfcElJ -TF.
NORFOLK, VA, Oct, ll--Henry Scott
(coored) was shot IN the back and instantly
killed In Portsmouth Tonight while attempts,
Ing TO escape from County Officer fonnte
Hodges Scott was discovered leaning over u
drunken man asleep IN the street. and be-
!ievng the negro vas rphhing the man. at 4
tempted to place him under arrest. Scott fled
through q nearby bar and was shot down rs ne
father swore out warrant for the arrest OF
yInlues l. ). +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
Pulled Landlords Leg.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatct

~ Especial to Tho T1Mes- DIEpatch.1
SALISBURY. N. c.. Oct. 11.-Burglars at
tempted 70 enter tho residence nn' Of q NJ Rome
inr through an open window caught the land
lord, whose bed was at the window, BY the
leg through mistake, giving him hard pull
JJo vas awakened and the robbers fled under
fire from Mr. Fortcr's pistol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

Especial to The Times. D!spa tch.)
V SCTrUATE, MASS. October 1l.-At
their magnificent country estate, Dream
woId,'' at Egypt, Miss Gladys Lawson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Law
son. was married mt noon to-day to Mr.
Eben Blaine Stanwood. Of Boston. the
festivities being planned as an old Eng
lish harvest wedding.
Z The bride and groom had secretcd
horse and .runabout with which they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
MATHEWS FAIR,
Opens With Good Attendance.
But Rain Interferes,
Special 10 The Times. Dispatch

|--- lSpecIaI 10 Tne TTIHes' 1IsT11Vty ~ =
MATTHEW'S G.. H.. Oct, 1.-THE fourth an
nual meeting OF the Mehews Fair Association
began to-day, a large crowd was present.
cal race was the only one fnlshed--Bryan ~,
In straight heats, Time. a;s' 2;77 and s;4o
There are number OF fine entries OF horses
for to norrow's races which Is being eagerly
anticipated.
boyd Sears, president; Perclval Hicks, secre-
;ary, and e. Marchant, treasurer have made
,lrany improvements in the Fair Grounds sinca
last year 8 - 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

wife Of jewelcr. who had very Sc SCI
we're case. IL, 49,
new focl, 2; deaths, none; total deaths.
z; cases under treatment, %; cases dis
ch rood fhrao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
Pensacola.

s. = NJ Z /.
n + PENSACOLA FLA. October 1.-The
yellow fever summary tonight is ,3 as :
follows New cases. "a; total cases, 33l {;
deaths. none; total deaths, 40; discharged,
1911; Under treatment 10.
The small decrease in the number OF
new cases is probably due to the 1, r y
inspection made Tuesday, when thirty.
two new cases were reported. An e,Tort
Is being made by the city to get the ota ate
Board to appropriate $4,000 with WHICH 70
fight tile disease here. and IS bel1cVoo
that the sum will be appropriated.
Mississippi.
JACKSON. MISS, October The OIL
cial yellow fever summary for Missls-
sippl. covering the past twenty-four
hours, is as follows: Viclssburg. 6 new
cases in city; one in country; Natchez, .
new cases two new foci. Gulfport, new
case. Port Gibson, 3 new cases.
Quarantine Raised.
MOBILE. October 1.-The quarantine
board Of Mobile Bay to-day raised the
quarantine restrictions against the, ves-l
sells Of tho Mallory line, plying bet ween
this city and New York; quarantine re.
stric!icns were also raised against all
vessels from Havana, effective October
LIT n. $50 IsEq5 s5tsGE6t+s5 gA ,sH 7il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
Supper at the Club.

Mr., and Mrs. l.. G. Younger enter
telncd Tuesday night In honor Of their
daughter. Miss Cora Younger. and her
guests at post-show supper, given ut
the Westmorcand Club. The Younger
box was filed last evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Knox Wilson Miss Carrie
Neal. Miss Cora Younger, Mr.. Pope
Nash, Mr.. Leslie Reed and Mr.. Albert
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07
WILL NOT BUILD THIS FALL
ssFs - hsAAiagloa sAs ssFsA Adsns Road
PssipsAse ualil Spssas.

The RsnAinst0n aud North Adams
siseiFie mad siil hol 10 bniii Ihi'
yssE THE faei is esFiaia, Ia sn in'
lsrviss silh rFssidsni A, II, Rice II
The isnhingtoR road Saturday moTn'
ihF, = reporter issrnsd lhas his had
bsrn dsfniisig decided,
TIC mad has had considerable
lfouhls siih ihs lshd osnsfs ~ i'ns'
aai la adinsiihg eisins, hsging had W
FssoFi ID soas cases a. condemnation,
and il il nas 500 iais a. gsl ihlnFs
rannihs this fall. work vill 10
starred early la 40 spFlhg .ad rrssl'
dsai Rice stated that ihs Foad ~ould
10 ih shaps Toe ne sama,sr lrafie,
Tis Faiiraad commissioners ~ Yer
mont have condemned shs iani nseded
aHd lhs road ean bs baiii ~ any tine
noe, This s5sioh ~ lhs eomiaissioH'
sfs sas lassn siihin a very toe days.
MF Rios sas ASKED II ll,s extension "a
no wiiiiAmssoph cod vould 30 baili
lhls year And 10 saidi
That 10 sainsilihs ,hai am unable
10 cay a. prgssHi. Tho franchise ca.
plFss lhis isli and II isis not boil, ,hs
irAnchlss plii have " 10 nehsHs,i This
extension would hoi 10 Of much ass
pllhosi no rest ~ tho line"
Tho par 81 no lAnd that has been
held ~ consists 81 Aboai = mi.s 81
laRd in difrrrni parcels
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07
GRAy's NEW CATALOGUE FREE.
sent to Any Address Upon Receipt OF a
Postal Card.

We want every farmer TO send for a
copy OF our new catalogue. You will
find II interesting and full OF informal.
ion. IL deals with Horse Powers,
Threshing Machines, Ensilage Cutters
and Wood Saws, and IL shows by
means OF illustrations just what these
various nipple, .ents can do and how
much cheaper they are to run than
other makes.
Our machinery and horse power3
are not only known and used In all
sections of the United States, but many
of them have been shipped to foreign
countries.
We claim our Threshers to be the
best and most practical made, for
either horse power or engine; that our
Ensilage Cutters are strong, practical,
simple and second to known; that we
manufacture the best Wood Saws
made, either drag or circular, aud tn at
for any purpose our Horse Powers,
either one or two horse, are the simp-
lest, lightest, most powerful and DUR
able that can be made.
We are the patentees and sole manu-
facturers of all our machinery.
Address A. w. Gray's Sons, No. Is
South street, Middletown Springs,
Vermont, when sending for free
catalogue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07
Each Got n Game.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 7.-Cincinnati
and Brooklyn Nationals broke even
In double header here. Walker was
hit for Ave singles in the first Inning.
which. with Seymour's two fumbles,
gave Brooklyn the first game. Ewing
allowed but two hits In the second
game Not Brooklyn runner reached
third. Only one base on balls was
given during the entire play. Scores,
Ga %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07
nARYLGBosu WON.
n~esrs rr.~a saw International
tstsh-t Match as stst~a fsi.sa.


NEW YORK. AuE Ideal cricket
weather and ~" "AIr,taiIun ~ Wit.
ns.sinR a riu.. fini.h in the match -.
twe-n the Mnryieions Cricket club
md tho Metropolitan i"agu. drew g.
Staten Island The largest crowd that
ut.r attended q cricket gain. IN New
York Tie SCENE on the ground at
Livingston was \ gay one indeed A
fringe ~ spectators. thr,- and four
d-,t,. surrounded the field. and the In.
dies clubhouse aud visitor tent wcru
gay with color.
III. gam. Itself was close. NJ OK.
p.riei. but the Maylcl,one baism-n
r0.c 60 the or,-nsion aud gained ~.
viciory 10y just nifty runs. While New
York lei on the first innings by ~ to
~. the tables wcf. turned In the scc.
ond attempt az the bat. In which
Maryl.bone had the advantage 10y III
10 a. The lOcal team was rather I'M
lucky IN losing the services 81 y. ..
Kelly ns a bowler. lie was injured
during play and prevented from field.
ing or bowling.
The bowling 81 II. &. McDOnell
proved the main feature Ia Maryle-
bones SUCCESS None Of the batsmen
could play him with confidence. and
h. had the remarkable analysis Of six
wickcts for thlrty-thrcc runs. which,
added 10 his first innings perform.
ance. gave him n record OF ten wickcts
for iifty-onc runs for the match. IT,
]. wyld again did the best batting for
the EnglIshmen. and by fearless hit
ting obtained thIrty-nInc, the top score
Of the match. T. A. II. Henley and
T. W. Mann also battcd well for their
respective scores OF twenty-four and
twenty-five.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07
PRESIDENTS SERMON
From Christian hrotheFhood's
Platform At Oyster Bay.
EMPHASIZED Tue cOlDES RULE,
hssssssn s@FFtsa tis o.s nieis
sd b-Ft-s Aaasss. hs-a ssisss
sis@. Fs-s@ Nss fs.s.-sss
$50 a@as tssa@sst.

OYSTER nAA, \ \. Ans E.=iFrs
drii h,sassgrii iair YnsirIsisy driierF
% = isl sfFnssa o. 49, ihFisiian iiFsih.
sliiaad ~ olsirf iiaY. Ito rini,i,asiss'i
ssiesiaiii Iiar hf,s'ssiiY - sasnnd char
srisF iinihihs h,tiiins Iiial high iaeFal
stiaFarirF eas 40 nai usssnrr -
CisFisiish ne
Il,r ofsanisaIiun hrf,sv whist lhs
Isrshirai si.okr i q hfHs tafiah isssii
neHiisesasi i,Finfiisailg q ~ mals nlrni'
irFs q 10 srtrFai isIai rhaftirs, The
hirriins aas hrii Ia i'ir Rnii,iaY ssiia,'l
Fssm ~ d. Mfth,siisl i.pise4,ai
rhurh. - ehhh 49, ilrgs ~. . iiae
nisn j. itasiuf. Mf itasman is alec
~ pF-shirnt u 80 Christian iiTViii'
rfiiasi
RatrFai srrts asa ah inti'aiian sac
rAiriaissi o. Iiss i,fsastisti o. address
ihr hf,liilrfiiisusi. ani D. pfsiiHisssi she
ilr,. CiiaFirs a. Wisiiinian chairman
~ lhs ,siniHaiiirf "a a0uit tilr inNiia'
iian az ss,iiir iairf iinio III n"iifis'i
iiir siiamiftsr that D. nuuh make he
ifumisrt s,iirrss, siipulaiins i'iai 40
iifrtiaus ahnuahrfmrnt siipiiid D.
Hia,ir q be iniriiha o. si,-ak.
Aiaui So i,rrsans aiiri,,is'i ne me-i'
las ani i,Tariiraily 30 - tiirm erre
surprised pt,-h rrrshirnt Roosevelt
aipnanr,i "a ihr platform atsd uas h.
if,sinrs,i D, NJ ilsWman.
Tl,r i,f~siirni rsiTisd his own isible
and h. beginning bic address rad 80
irs-iinns ff,sm iho sislh rhapi-r -
Matthew. tiir rrisiir g. 90" Cufin'
ihians ard th- rpisiie g. iamrss
No verbatim r7-rt - th- address
vas mai., bot ihr IF-sid-ni lasi nisiii
diriair,i Ne following as ihr substance
~ his r-niaTksi
sRnshrf bowman has spoken - tie
fact that have had . iarsr ~aisfi'
-iicr. ! think that cash ono - us who
has . Large -Ap.fi-nr- grows O. realize
inarr ani nnufu that thr essentials -
esI,-rien-. ar alike foF all % us. The
things that move be nos,. tb. thlngs
- the honl-. ~ the church. ths inil'
t"At' f'"a's''T "fNA $50
family 10 his clo-r tf'"hhs. 'hAt haA'
HIN try 10 DO bis duty by hiH n"ishb"r'
hy his '"i. ~" IN ti"ir essentials Jus,
10" sain" TOT on" man rs TOT ah''h't'
provided The man y ~ r"d ihlth NY
ms - do his duty
u fe,l that The rrosre.- oi our Gown
Try waIIy r'i'"nds upon 'hc sum "' ue
efforts ~ The indi'ihunls ~ctns ny
themselves. but especially ni'"h 'ne
sum OF W" EFFORTS OF th' ihhiNhuhh
acting ~ associations IKE THIS Tor the
bcii"rmcni OF themselves. Tor IN" bei'
i"rinent OF the communities IN whlch
they dwell There - never any hl'h-
Guilty about W" forces oi "'h heins
ORGANIZED. Livery hne thn We grt
an organization 81 W" forces tiht Hr"
phinfiiIy striving Tor goDd. an "rRhhi'
znti"n lik" thiS' We are uoing our part
70 onset evil
quotation WISH 70 T'hh U" you
= tolihd IN IN" twoniy'niul 'hhpt't OF
MhtiheW' ulir'E'seNeh'h 10 ioru'm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07
Miner. Crushed by Falling Co.I.

CUMBERLAND, Wyo., Aug. 1.-Two
men were killed, two were severely
injured and six were hurt in an acct
dent at a mine Of the Union Pacific
Coal company. There was some coal
overhead that was dangerous. The men
had just fired blast, shooting quan
tlty Of coal down, and had started to
shovel II into cars when run OF coal
eighteen feet long, eight feet wide and
ten inches thick fell from above, crush
ing the men to the floor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07
Cnptotn Howell dead

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. Z. = Captain
Evan p. Howell, for many years prom
inently identified with southern jour
nalism, is dead here after an illness
Of three weeks, brought on by car
buncle complicated with diabetes. He
was siXty-fve years of age. His wife,
formerly Miss Julia Erwin, and seven
children survive him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07
wALANDFEAR IN JAIL.

itosshi Here fro- 0sra ., sNssif Nalsos
Ss,s'esy.
wm Labd'sar ~ Dors.g Age a..
i.lisr ~ i.AsiniA LaHdisar vas arFrs.
ied by sheriff Wilson Saturday and
brought hsru 81 iaii IN tho Afternoon.
Ito uiil 10 arraigned on = criminal
charge a. . o'clock 10 morrov morn.
ins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07
Seventeen bindings Rurued

ORBlSONlA, Pa, Aug. Z. Seven
teen buildings in the center of this
town have been destroyed by fire, and
for short time the whole place was
threatened with destruction. A num-
Der Of buildings were damaged. The
loss will probably reach $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07
Whitcwash For Boston.

CHICAGO. Aug. THE Chicago Ma
tlonals outplayed Boston at all points
and won. The visitors threatened to
score in the seventh, three successive
singles filling the corners, with one
out, but the two were easy ON pop
up foul and a strikeout
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07

Ordinary household accidents have
no terror when there is bottle of DIR
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07

Itching piles? Never mind II every
thing else failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment No failure there. 90
cents, at any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07

The home place OF f. l.. Bottum,
situate on corner OF Bank and Church
streets In village Of North Bennington.
Property consists OF large house in
petfect condition, good barn with
large corner lot. This place will be
sold mucn below its actual value and
at far less than cost to the present
owner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07

Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother and
Child.
MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe In all cases. We would
say to every s::other who has suffering child:
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudiccs
of others, stand between you and your suffer-
ing child and the relief that will be sure--yes
absolutely sure-to FOLLOW the use Of this
medicine, If timely used. vice 21c. bottlA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-07

Wormser's Condition Still Serious.
SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. THE con-
ditfon of Isidor Wormser, Jr., was re-
ported last night to be q triHe more
encouraging, but still serious.