davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-30

Could anything he more whimsical
than the way the o. M. Barber process
sion of newspapers came to a short
halt when the word came from the head
of our ruling house? There had been
gentle emulation among many OF the
editors as to who would paint the
countenanee OF the honorable gentle
men from Bennington In themost AT
tractive colors. To them he was sim.
ply fnadefor the coifectorship. twas
the ideal. appointment Then word
came from the senior senator or rather
from his immediate vicinity that Judge
Darling had been selected for the
place. The whole Barber column was
refined up with short Jerk. II wasn't
q graceful nor digniffed halt; twas
simply q dull thud and o. jar. The
word has gone forth that Barber can.
not have IL. niWhat else could the edi-
tors doY II was the will OF the reign.
ing house, Aand that settled it.ARnt-
land Herald n W Efh
- Sstli Don'ttry. b. fret the old lady
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-30
FRANK |. HOWE, Editor and Publisher
Abuse Of sheriir Peek because A. is

"a 4 Ia "a 4. gtyN FIE
Abuse Of Sheriff Peck because A. is
his duty y bang Mary Rogers Is mis-
directed. Before the Great White
Throne the hapd, that springs the fatal
trap will no more beblamed than that
ofany other citizen OF the state. Re-
member this: II Is the state OF Vermont
that is about to put Mary Rogers to
death and not Henry H. Peck. You
and | who are citizens OF this state
have just as much part In the execu-
ton as the sheriff of Windsor county
who merely happens in this instance
TO be the right arm Of the power that
does the legal killing. All citizens OF
the state share alike in it just as though
we all had our hands on the rope. This
is not an argument for or against cap
ita punishment but is merely an at
tempt to show what capital punishment
rsall y means,'ge W lgnRaI i.fG1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-30

ATLANTA. .aSi,asgp 30 - Negro
troops from Georgia will nQt.AP allowed
tDsSiteiia'thei TAaNSqSAhrjltfIHniYi W Pr6staent
Roosevelt on March 1. Governor tksio
rell will UrgrTrTr permission to the
colored troops t,rs&alA the state. The
L.inaetl ggDrda0fAhltuENg csDinapded
bys Sandy Eouisimrta hahGinsatp5 made
Arranvem eartsE sgH sttia,ansAa AiuttatA,a.
tlone,8 tHe 1a'esHtAt A5uta#lieH Gf6lliihi
rt1dssf sfot slSTRtSe t1uJtfp n bsth9# of ltiie
c6hiTHfhf2iyp Is 1ha6E 1S'WIffbe 81 fdtS1s1 6y
the, governor on the grgpphft, Shat he
does not want theatate.off Geolsiasrep3
resented on suahlanIaeeasion by negro
troopsahi1aSa as}itE 4uEsgnulG 81 u
yl0GsaiaG8: 81, ,BGxEResZ A "a a - ~
.uesa S4aA, ,EtsGasE ~ ~
.sSl q awBish 6I - ,sE7EEooeW y 4;
ioIsu13ih s85sd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-30
MANCHESTER. .

The Celillan club met Tuesdsy with
mrs E G Orvis. SaDI as@,,r Oh
Geo f Lawrence was home from AL
bany over Sunday. sag r.s.A T.
Mrs E " .Trull and daughter were in
Troy Tuesday and Wednesday. ai
d Mrs O G Felt entertained a small
party Of friends Monday evening.
miss Aldrich of Cambridge, Mass,
is visiting her sister at the Seminary.
The card club was entertained by
Mrs Grin. Bpyntqp Wednesday, even
iins ,rt2-lal- III sagt r4astE eilL
The annual meeting Of the, Orensby
chapter OAR will be held Saturday
afternoon. ~ " '''''1 '''
81. t.,fs1pu. se. EgFE aiz-fi,l tg1-.lgl.Y 2
The masonic lodge gave q. supper
and Entertainment at the lodge rooms
Thursday evening, ui'iDei4s 11t Fsl J
Owing to the storm the sociab1e,
which was TO haveibeet held Thnrsday-
was postponed intil next weeksasn, qRi
8F,fT walker, VINO attended the auto
mobi showal astsweeklis1 repDtbed to
bavethege4ht . steam carIaags.ii auiasa
Walter Shaw has rettrned IkoTthe
CniyeIsits OF nXermont !, after ,.seyeral
weeks Is ts On afio9nt Of Illness
iSkeeiHgsand spowrsh0eipg ehage be-
cQme very popular in town and il = is
pro babie that q Club WILSON be form.
ediIto 'arouses fiibte iitefest' In this
sporE. EiIsh al 1nflhni L 81 bt1oN
70 MISSY D Hawley was I'D town for d
few hours Wednesday Miss Hawiey
and Mrs CleghorH, who have spent the
WIN yats Is Tr| II AfA1lns'aan' left for New
eoeqf ~ .i9aToo 1atisutuhl& siif eve
Rex Geo i Clark of Weathersaeld
Conn. will exchange with Rev Jonn
Bsrstow this Sunday.& wilhelm Con.
nsctiouta MIS- Barstow1 wifisasisit his
daughter lEpniee wholoisl spendingfhe
gS llnaEEg 'haeeresr, ~ nci,saEa sld attire
SWORD has ,been1recei Yed from aGhas
Parker, who has spent several years
here, Stating that the. climate a
Nassatf Baiiafha, ISL, where he Ii
spending the wifseFs has pt6veaT4very
beaeieiaslta hisshealphanIdosA .El.9
"Wednesday nnighsy~as oneSofi . ht
coolest knovnrhereini several q years,
The. thermometer registered rleven be
( low and the wind blew fiercely from the
ndthi all night shH All day " hthSday
fihneltherosds with DRIFTS an9 ihais-
ms trayehescsediagly tedtonssas ais
-frhes lnewly detected offlesrs9es tn,
OES are as follows: Matronso x atet 4
\ Fpllerrt ton patrop, II ii F1lsE; aasst
tmatfon, Dofs Crawford; sec Mary /
Dencn pay Isl sEffsn N Wo6acotk; Con
dnrtuE oki ldrsd SAd arshutkiHassS'f IA All
ssSetSManley schaaliagIobnia p-A8SaiR,
p!e;p q, lSs Geo. Y y. 81 eata
I Margaret utleys sentindl,. PS Loomls
&artleb, MIS- Adams As8F '''F SOD ao
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-30

CHARLESH4N N, elTJan. 30-The
German cruiser -Moltie- which had
been in port nearly two weeks, las
sailed for Germany. Men anu officers
have been royalty entertained while. ia
Charleston and ar tlIei boats ID the,
harbor saluted with whistles and flags
as the vessel steamed out of the har-
bors NV s33siaslf H562isau- lf,AA prT'
lN t'dspNugt Na4.A 1AteatsT est2it l.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF TOMBSTONE
 CONSOLIDATED co.
REPORTS RENDERED BY OPEL CiALs SHOW SATISFACTORY
 PROGRESS MADE.
All Old Officials Re-eiected-Presldent
 Gage Goes Exhaustiveiy Into Details
 of Work--Number Prominent Stock | holders Present.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Tombstone Consolidate
 ed company took place at the office cf the company at Tombstone Thursday and a number of distinguished visi- tors from the East who are heavily in terested in the company were in at tendance. among whom were Frank M Murphy. president of the Development Company of America; N Fairbank and Wallace Fairbank. of Chicago, direc- tors; F. c. Kenney. of Cleveland, and the resident officers of the company. The party made visit of inspection of the company holdings. and are much encouraged at the bright prospects ahead, of the substantial work already performed and the obstacles sur. unprecedented mining development and further success.
 The reports of President Gage and the various officers, also that of Gen. eral Manager Staunton, treated ex. haustively of the progress and eondl- tions in the various executive depart. ments. ard showed the company to have pursued a policy of substantia Il work for permanent mining, course that has characterized the operations of the company from incorporation. The showings presented are encourag- ing and evidenced that the early ex- Deciatiors of the mineral resources C1 the district are not an idle boast.
 Assurances are at hand that demon strate that the Tombstone Consolidar ed is active. a better evidence of which can not be illustrated than the fact that another large pumping plant of 2.o00.O00 gallons capacity has been or dered and authorized by the meeting to be immediately installed on the 800 level This pump is expected to be installed within two months and the work of sinking continued uninter- rupted by any inflow of water. Other important matters are under consider. ation by the company which will be of material benefit and are part of the mature plans necessary for the devel- opment of the mammoth enterprise.
 The former officers of the company were reelected as follows: E. E. Gage. president; H. M. Robinson, vice president; Arthur Gaze. secretary: H. kinslev, treasurer; W. F. Staunton, general manager-Prospect
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
RAILROADS TO STIMULATE
 FARMING


 That the western railroads are rec ognizing the advisability of stimulaf- ing settlement and agricultural produc- tion along their lines in order to iu crease their traffic is evidenced Ev several significant moves which have been made during the year. radically different from the methods hereto fore practiced by all trans-continenta' roads of disposing of their large lan'l holdings iii the most rapid manner possible without regard to the size Of the tracts sold or whether settlement is to follow or not.
 One of the big lines is considerins the advisabjlitv of providing a home stead for all it's employees. limiting dispossls to small tracts and requir- ing actual settlement and improve ment The Burlington System has been conducting series of farm exDe- riments and establishing model farms under the so-called Campbell Soil Culture system. in the semi-arid le zion which have already demonstrat- ed that lands heretofore supposed to be fit only for grazing. are capable ct extensive agriculture. The Union Pa cific and the Santa Fe lines have al- so recently followed this lead and taken up the subject and 1t is expe"t ed that thev will carrv into operation similar projects for the development of their tributary country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf. Broker, Copper Queen Hotel Bnilding) New York, April 14.-The railroad list seemed the center of attraction to day. All issues closed higher today. with the industrial group inclined to sag. presumably on profit-taking. A story was circulated in connection with the advance in St. Paul that 79,000 shares had changed hands yesterday in two blocks. at $1S5. At the close this could not be confirmed, however. Take the market as a whole. stocks have had "a sharp advance. in some cases re- markable ones, and whatever profit taking has taken place has been well absorbed. The action of the market Is strong, and it still looks as though it would do some better.
 Total sales of shares, 1,5S0.300.
 Money closed at ? 3-4 to 8 per cent; last loan, 3 per cent.
 Closing quotations:
 Anal, S9.1: c. F. l., 544; NJ. P. 107.6: R. l., 35.2: R. I. (Pfd). T9.6: S. P. 6S; U. s. Steel, 3T.5; U. S. Steel (Pfd). 103.1; U. Pac., fs6: Santa Fe, 90; Santa Fe (PfdD. 103.3; B. R. T, 704; T. c. l.. 104; U. s. Leather. 12.4; St. Paul, 1S44; Erie, 46.1: Sugar, 1441; N. & w. S6.4: o. & w. COG; Pa, HAP; Reading. 9s.2; So. By, S4.2: T. & P. 3S; Wabash (Com.). 22.5: Wa. hash (Pfd), 46; B. & O.. 1101; C. G. w. 23.7; c. & A., 5S.1; Colo. So, 29.2: Erie tPfd.). SIS: H. Cent. 1G9: L. & N. 143: Mex Cent. PAP: NJ. K. T., 32.3: Nj K T. (Pfdl. GIG: Man. 1864; Met St Rv.. 122.7; \. Y. Cent. |1eo.G; Northern Securities, 1..99.4. 1..994.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
wANTEb-M,NINa PROPOSITION

We desire to get a meritorious ul- developed mining property Cooper prefcrredl in Arizona or Sonora. We wish to hear from parties who have something of a standard character and gre willing to sell upon demon stration, we being ready to furnish money for substantial development, payment for property to be made if demonstration of value be satisfact0- ". We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc- tors of the company have been en- gagged in mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the busi- ness. Fair and honorable treatment will be the rule in every instance. A representative of the company will visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts in the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER COMPANY,
 6 & s. Plankington Building. Milwau
 kee, Wis
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
MrNINe MAN LEAvEs.

A. j. Curtin left this week for Du- luth. where he goes on some import ant mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
DULUTH SPECULATORS
 ARE HOLDING FAST
 ID DENN-ARIzONA
AFTER TRYING ALL EASTERN cENTERs YESTERDAY NONE
 WAS OFFERED FOR SALE.
Bonanza Market Still Shows No Im- provement With Bare Exception of p. & D.-Junction Remains Firm, However, at sS5 Bid.
(By Frank J. Grail

No doubt the Duluth people are next by this time to the payment on the Denn-Arizona, as it is impossible for us to get a bit of Denn out of the Copper country. Paine Weber have tried all their offices for us over our private wire, but to no avail, and this evening we are still in the market for a good sized block of Denn. We will take any part up to 500 shares at s10 per share. We think that our Duluth friends are commencing to realize that they have made mistake by let ting go of their Denn. and now have come to the conclusion that we can't have any more.
 The Bonanza market does not show any improvement over that of yester- day, unless it. is on P. & D. c. & P. is holding well at S35, and l.. s. 6 P. has been bought up at s41.00. P. & D. yes terday could rot bring out bid, and today we are bidding s21.50 to $22. Junction holds firm at sS5 bid. with none offered under sS7. As we stated before. bid for a block of 50 to 100 shares would soon place this stock up to s90. North Butte stays at s22 ask ed We rather look for change in P. & D., as we think that investors are commencing to realize that this is about bottom for this stock, and that it is a remarkably good buy at this figure Manhattan holds around $950
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
THE COTTON MARKET.
Nev, Work Cotton.

(Bv Private Wire to Frank T. Graf
 New York. April 1.-The slump to day was principally the result of con certed bear raid. The selling. which has predominated has been attributed 10 liauidation of surplus of contracts ir May which was accumulated during .he strength or the general marl0eS Zen it's price was driven up to a premium over July On the break the bears who started the decline covered their shcrts and this support more than anwhing else. held the market steady throuehout the later trading and pre- vented a further decline. The market looks like going stils lower before there is another .upwaEd turn of any importance.
 cottor--May. 7-Ss; July, 7.37; Sep tember. 7.45.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf
 Broker, C. Q. Hotel Building)
 Chicago. April 14.-St. Louis wires there is hardly any choice wheat or sale. The Kansas City cash wheat price is unchanged for good article Minneapolis says prominent firms are getting rather bad reports as to the condition of seed in the ground. -Freez ing weather with no indication Of g let up leaves room for alarming condi tion. The Modern Miller reports nc material change in the condition oi the growing crop. but says. however complaints are increasing in central and western parts of the wheat belt of insufficient moisture, and that tle plant is not holding it's own. Selling today has been rathe.- persistent by g prominent local interest. and aside rom this there seems no spe s-nl te; l. ure. The change in the wea-her V as not looked upon as alarming, Il
 ever force possessed probably petr' ed out in the opening. The market bad a fair upturp from the low poil. The action of the market is not at all bad and we look for good trading rnsi eion at the moment
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
conner.

tPv Private Wire tu Frank ]. Graf
 Brolscr Conner Queen Hotel Bldg.
 Boston. April 14.-In the copper shares. Boston Consolidated was well bought. the orders originating in New York U. s. Mining continued it's up- ward turn. closing strong at 32 1-2 bid. The rest of the Coppers were neglect ed, and showed slight recessions cn very small trade transactions.
 Closing quotations:
 Copper Range, 76.4: Old Dom., 26.4; Greene Con. 29.2;, Shannon, 7.S; Al. louez. 20: Cent. IS; Isle Royle, 24; Mass, 10; Mich. IS: Mohawk, 52.4; Osc.. 9S.4; Vic, 4: Utah, 42.5; Bing., 33; U. s. Mining, 92.50; Granby, 6; Wolv.. 108: Tam, 126.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
How's Thisf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Walding Kinnan & Marvin,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constl pation-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
Corn

The dragging tendency in wheat un- doubtedly added somewhat to the easy feeling in the corn market and the de 1 sire to take profits, too. was responsi bic in part for the moderate setback Comparing the receipts and shipments, shipments are far from being burden some. and surely are an incentive for
 hull operators in this market. We
 believe the market is still good trad
 ing affair, and likely to receive suppor,
 when most needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

M Paso IS enterua1n1ng maRy os the. people from Bisbee. Douglas. Can neA, and surrounding towns. It s suggested that rhen in the Pass Ctr they try the Orndorft hetsl l. has Handsomely furnished rooma Is 50 pleasantly situated on the Plaza, and tAe cuisine of the highest class that visitors win be thoroughly sat ishsd with tbss- vislt t,s sbs Oradorff
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
Bonanza and Miscellaneous.
NO DENN-ARIzoNA ON MARKET
 FOR SALE.

Information received from Duluth yesterday was to the effect that as a result of the meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Denn-Arizona company in Bisbee on Thursday and the publish ing of the report of the proceedings ir the papers of Duluth. resulted in the locking of all Denn-Arizona stock in safety deposit boxes. and the DroKers were unable st any time during the day to bring out any for sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
Provisions.

Trade was at times active. and there was very little evidence. of the pack CTS doing anything. At the close to day it seems as though these condi tions are to prevail for a time at least
 Wheat-May, 114.7; July. SIG; Sep terber. S2.G.
 PorlS-May. 12.s2: July. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
COTTON TAKES SLUMP RESULT BEAR RAID ON
 NEW YORK MARKET
RAILROAD LIST WAS CENTER OF ATTRACTION THROUGHOUT
 THE DAY.

On the Boston Market Boston Consoi- dated Was We'll Roueht-Wheat, Oats, Corn and Provisions Direct From the Market Centers of East.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
Oats.

T his market was off iu sympathy with other markets. The trading seems to he of 8 changing nature switching from May to July. and aside from this change there is no signifi cance. We still feel that as we ap- proach May first the market will be obliged to take much liquidation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
A CORRECTION.

The Review is correctly informed that the price paid for the Garneld min ing claim through H. 4. Smith ct al was s12.000 for the entire claim. and not s112.000. asthe types were made 10 say. The Garfield will become part of the American Development Compa- ny's claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISION.
Wheat.

By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf
 Broker. c. O. Hotel Buildingl
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-18
Personality and Popularity.

To his countrymen Hugo appears as
the clear cut exaggeration of the
French type-the average Frenchman
magnified to the heroic scale. Their
attitude towards him was close like
ness to that Of many Englishmen to-
wards Gladstone. Everywhere we find
some writer exalted to a pinnacle be-
You'd his strict deserts because his per-
sOnality seems to mirror and to glOri-
fy the national habit Of mind. Per-
haps the Scotch reverence for Burns
is to be so explained. Certainly it is
because he was so very English-so
redolent Of Christmas and plum-pud-
dirg-that the memory OF Dickens has
vitality denied to that Of Thackeray,
and is kept alive by fellowships and
other societies. The Germans, for the
same reason, are more cxuberantly en-
thusiastic about Schiller than about
COethc.-The Academy.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-18
THE SEAS ENDLESS HARVEST,
Natures Bountiful Supply Seems to
be Incxhaustible.

The permanence of sea fisheries is
one Of the most wonderful examples
Of natural economics. The North Sea
has been steadily fshed for seven CEN
turtles by the Dutch and English, and
as early as the days Of Henry VII, Eng
lish boats were at work as far north
as Iceland; yet the sea seems mex
haustible. In spite of steam trawlers
and improved nets, the catch is larger
every year. The 'longshore" fishery
for behring's, mackerel and sprats has
surpassed all record during the past
few seasons, and yet no effort is made
to replenish the stock in the sea, and
very little is done to prevent waste.
If only the fishermen could be induced
to put back into the sea the millions
Of immature fat fish caught in the
trawlers and nets, it seems probable
that the supply would be increased
The Country Gentleman and Land and
Water.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-18
Ladysn1ith and Bruce.

In an article from Bruce in last weeks
issue of the News was the statement
that implied a dislike of Ladysmith
people for Bruceites. The News in
tended to call attention to this idea in
the same issue, but an oversight caused
it to be omitted.
Now, everybody at this end of the
line knows that there is here no enmity
for Bruce. we not only don't dislike
Bruce, but we are very friendly toward
the excellent little city on our westward.
We are glad to see Bruce grow and
prosper. We hope the town will be
twice7as large soon. If Bruce can out
strip Ladysmith in the future, we will
applaud Bruce. But we are busy push
ing Ladysnith and hope Brucites are
equally busy booming Bruce and that
all other towns in the county are devot-
ing themselves with the duty involved
in the march of progress,
There is neither room nor time for
jealousy and it doesn't pay dividends.
The Ladysnith News has devoted col
umns to booming Bruce and words of
jealousy doesn't sound well to it at
least. Cut it out, fellows, cut it out.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-18
JAILED THE VAlNEST PEOPLE.
distinction Accorded Tribe Living in
West Africa.

A French explorer claims to have
discovered the vainest people in the
world. They happen to be also the
Igliest. They are the Pahouins, a say
lge West African tribe. AS the Pahou-
ms clothing is of so light character
as not to inc0Emode him, he bestoWs
a good share Of his thought upon the
adOrnment of his body, which he tat
tOos in elaborate designs done in red
or blue. Both men and women take
immense pains in dressing their hair.
Their ingenuity, which is shown in the
construction Of scores of different
head-dresses CT bone and metal fol
the men Of the tribe, chiefly the war
riors, is illustrated in far greater de
gree by. the coiffures of the women.
The extreme OF simplicity in the Pa
houin womens methods of making
themselves beautiful is to shave the
head until it is smooth and round as a
ball. and then 10 color it with a dye.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-18
Fish With Queer Name.

There is fish in Hawaiian waters
which is known by the native name OF
humuhumunukunuku which
means literally sewing up the nose. !"
The Hawaiian method of killing a pig
to be roasted is to smother it, not cut
it's throat and it is smothered by sew
ing up the pigs mouth and nose. This
fish with the long name has spines
which in ancient times were used as
needles to sew up the pigs mouth
Hence, the name more fully means
"the fish that provides the needles
for sewing up the nose of the pig