davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Furnished apartments Wguted

WANIED-Soveuaber ist for six months tvvr -
1stxhh mad desire furnished apartment in nr4. S
done SGd psSio In which iigst Housekeeping can hs
the modern improvements; restaurant a.
Sr..s o. adjoining: location not above 5qth ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
LIS PENDENS.

Cortlandt Alley n. corner Walker 81. es. TxiOl Ok
- 5X4s: Charles Laue Tudor Construction Company
et al foreclosure Of mortgage attorneys. Bowers &
Sands.
St. n. $. 217.6 IT W. Of Lexington ave. 81 6x
100 Il; Jonas Well al Jacob Levin et al faction
10 reinstate Hen, etc.; attorneys Arnsten & Levy
9Stn W. Lexington 3Tex1Oo II;
Goodman al taction reinstete lien.
etcD; attorneys Arnstein & Levy.
Bradhurst ave between 1920 and 1880
199xlO0 Ave actions Denis J. Dwyer 81 a. aEt
Broadway Reliance Realty Company foreclosure OF hve
mortgages): attorney. ". c. Arnold
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Real Estate TAINTED.

y - s,t HLNpS S Properties 70 rent. sell. msuax. ,.
t-yp,,y ye'I-cttoHs managing a su.cf,f,v ie'
*'4i-A-E OARREAU. Agent. 100 GIh ave a.,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

statement showing that net eR-n!nss were s7s's"
and 7he net income s.. So
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

| 9Th ave, whole front between 26th ana
! 9th sts. 1877. .6x15T.6 Equitable Life Assurance
Society OF United states loans the Bruins -oo 30
| Riverside Drive. :. whole front between nom
Sanv anG igh oans ansT nds ampany SIS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Brooklyn.
Country Property for Sale.

ItOR SALE.-CsStninE. Wes,cAester County mouse sTa
l. seven acres; th-es miles from the depot THOMAS
1-EAItN. OxStnius X Y.
I+NNGLEWOOD AND VICINITY REAL. E-srATr
- II WEATHERBY CO, Enxewooe n y
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
DEL CORONADO
674 EAST 18TH ST.
AT THE HYPERION.

yI,HF MARKENFIEL.D 6O5-6l1 West IlIth St. and
rooms; outside; every improvement: rents from
500 10 $75 Apply premises. GIBBS & KERRY
IOSd 81. and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

HANOVER APARTMENTS. I27-is5 sherman av.
II Dyckman Park-AI modern 3
rooms: SIS 10 SS2 Apply premises
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
CAUGHT HORSE THIEF
Sheriff Wilson Arrests Man In a Stolen
Buggy

Sunday morning Sheriff Wilson re-
ceived d telephone message from Chas
Kenyon who lives just across the New
York line that he had been robbed by
man who had been in his employ for
some time past and that he believed
the thief was on his way through Ar
lington to Brattleboro. the town from
which he said he came when he entered
Mr. Kenyon's employ.
AS soon as he received the message
the sheriff made an investigation and
learned that man and rig answering
the description given by Kenyon had
passed through the village OF Airing
ton on the way toward Bennington.
The sheriff followed the clue and came
up with his man two and one.half miles
south darlington village. BE arrest
ed the thief and took him TO Arlington
where he was turned over to the New
York authorities having expressed a
willingness to return without requisi.
ton papers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
NO USE FOR DR. RICH
Governor Bell Declares His Place on the Cattle
Commission Vacant.

Burlington, Sept. 30.-Gov Bell in a
written statement concerning thereport
Of the beef investigation commends the
work of the cattle commission gener-
ally. He says that they did we'll in
selling cattle to drovers to be shipped
to factories where meat was tested by
government inspectors. The cost of
reimbursing farmers has been great
and he thinks 1t was right to get all
possible for condemned cattle without
endangering health.
The governor severely criticises DIR
f. A. Rich and declares his position
on the commission vacant for Mr. Proc
or ID fill. He says he was very care
less in his examination of cattle at the
plant of the Burlington Rendering Co.
They should have been examined be-
fore any Of the entrails had beer re-
moved, while the evidence shows that
DIR Rich waited until that had been
done and then made only superficial
examination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

nouncement that Gonzales dc Quesada,
the Cuban minister. has rendered his
resignation TO Secretary Taft. as the
provisional governor Of Cuba, Is noted
with particular interest.
Secretary Taft has sent n letter to
sonor Palma saying he desired TO es-
cort him 10 tho railroad station on bis
departure and show him every courte
~ due his exalted position. Senior
Palma thanked Secretary Taft cordial.
ly. but said he wished 10 leave quietly
aud without public ceremony.
Tho disarmament commission has de-
cded that the rebels shall not receive
payment for their arms. but each man
will be given transportation and sub.
slstcnce until he reaches home. The
programme Of disarmament Il simply
that one member OF the commission.
accompanied by one or more repre-
scntativcs Of the rcvolutionists. will
visit each command. The arms will be
deposited with the battalion command
err who will turn them over 30 the com.
mission The rebels will take their
horses home. the animals which have
been stolen 30 be returned later to their
owners on proper Identification.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
FISH AND GAME CLUB
Meeting at IN, Putnam House Saturday Ev,
ming.

Meeting at IN, Putnam House Saturday Eve
ming
The called meeting OF the Benning-
ton Fish and Game club at the Pot
nam house Saturday evening was at
tended by less than dozen members.
In the absence of the president, .. VI.
Barber occupied the chair. Secretary
Geo. NJ. Hawks read the minutes 81
the last regular meeting and annouuc.
ed the purpose Of the present gather.
ing which was to discuss subjects
that we're likely to come up before the
coming session OF tho legislature. The
president announced that as the gath.
ering was small, the discussion could
be informal.
Daniel Rifenburg spoke in favor o.
reducing the length OF legal trout 60
less than six inches. G. T.. Lndress
was In favor OF closing some OF the
smaller streams. There was consider
able informal talk along this line In
which Messrs Rieionburg, Endress
and VIM r.. Hawks took part
o. NJ. Barber was elected president
OF the club.
Mr. Endress introduced the subject
Of county wardens. lie thought tad.
yisable to obtain the opinion OF th,
cinb on tho subject, whether the or.
ganization desired the reappolntmeni
Of the present warden or some one else
After some discussion he made mo
ton that IL he the sense OF the meeting
that Warden Harry Chase lie reap
pointed. The motion WAS lost. MI
Eudress then moved that Daniel kiei
,nburg be the choice Of The meeting To-
Tn position Of Warden. The uotio0
was carried. There being no iurihc
busitess the meeting adjourned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

return to their homes. In fact. Gen
eral Funston states that the wind up
will be smooth and rapid.
The first landing of any considera
bic number of Americans took place
last night when $50 marines came
ashore from the squadron in the har-
Dor. This force proceeded to Clenfue-
Cos on a special train.
President Roosevelt, acting on the
request of Secretary Taft, has ordered
troops to the number of 1920 to sail
for Cuba.
When the presidents order was re
celved in Washington the general stan
Immediately telcgraphcd the various
commands TO carry out the tentative
instructions already issued.
As fast as the several regiments can
he sent TO Newport News they will be
loaded on the transports already en-
gagged by General Humphreys AMI
these will sail for Havana or other
points as subsequent orders may indi-
cato. General Bell. chief Of staff, be
lieves that the troops will be landed In
Havana this week.
with the troops which are TO go for
ward and the marines and bluejackets
already In Cuba the United States
forces will somewhat exceed 10000
men. and 1t Is hoped that this number
will prove sufficient 10 garrison the
island.
The presidents message ordering
the troops 10 Cuba was dated on the
Mayilower and came by wireless Ia
Newport The message instructed that
the troops be sent at once.
Secretary Tofts proclamation says:
ITO the People OF Cuba-Thc failure
OF congress 10 act on the lrreyocablc
resignation Of the president Of the re
public OF Cuba or 10 elect n successor
leaves the country without govern
ment at n time when great disorder
prevails and requires that pursuant q
the request Of Mr.. Palma the necessary
steps bc taken IN the name aud 10y tn,
authority OF the president of the United
states TO restore order and protect III,
and property In the island OF Cuba and
the islands and keys adjacent thcret'
and for this purpose 10 establish there
In q provisional government. The pro
| yisional government hereby establish
ed will bc maintained only long enough
10 restore order. peace and public
confidence. by direction Of and In tbs
name Of the president Of the Unite,
states. aud then 10 hold such election
ns may be- necessary TO determine oi
those persons upon whom the pcrmn
nent government Of the republic should
be- dcvolvcd
"1n 50 FAR NJ Il consistent with th'
nnturc Of provisional government ~
,nhlishcd under the authority of th'
United states. this will hc u Cubni
government. conforming with the con
stitutlon " Cuba.
president Roosevelt hns been mos
anxious to bring about peace under th
constitutional government Of Cuba. am
he made every cndenyor 20 avoid III
present step. Longer delay. however
would be dangerous IN view OF th
resignation " the cabinet
II ask all citizens and residents O
cuba to assist me in the work Of r.
storing order, tranquility aud publ
confidence
AT the state department The AZ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
FORGERS IN
THIS COUNTY
"Mr. and Mrs. Smith" Lodged
in Jail Here.
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS
Tried to Negotiate a Draft fol
$500 al North Bennington
But Failed.

Sheriff H. S. Wilson of Arlington,
accompanied by Deputy Sheriff NJ. j.
CCvey of Manchester, arrived here
this morning having in custody par
ties who claimed to be Mr. and Mrs E,
C. Smith, representing the firm of A.
NJ. Smith & Co of Boston. Mr. and
Mrs Smith have been in this county,
stopping at the Colburn House at Man.
chester Center about two weeks osten-
sibly buying eggs and other produce.
Their real business, however, appears
to have been the passing of forged
checks.
In Pawlet they made deal with L.
NJ. Brown who sold them 500 worth of
eggs. Smith gave check for Sl25 re-
ceiving S26 in cash in return.
AT Dorset j. NJ. Armstrong cashed
a check for Smith of S25 and the pro-
prietor of the hotel pat up $50 for a
check that he cashed for Smith.
Friday "Mrs Smith came to the
bank at North Bennington and under
took to negotiate draft drawn on the
Fourth National bank of Boston. 1t
bore the endorsement adams 81 How.
ard" of Arlington. Cashier Hall had
his doubts about the signature and de-
clined to negotiate the draft. While
the cashier was talking with Mrs Smith
he was called up over the telephone
and told, supposedly by Smith though
the voice claimed to be Adams, that
Mrs Smith would callto negotiate cash
on draft and that it was all right. II
did not prove to be however.
From papers in the possession of the
accused it is thought that they have
been posing under assumed names and
from the same it is judged that they
came from Canada. The woman is
apparently about % years of aye and
quite prepossessing.
The crookedness on their part was
discovered through the attempt TO cash
the check at North Bennington. Dur
ing the two weeks stay that they were
at the Colpurn house in Manchester
they we're quite popular and made
many friends.
The hearing will be before Judge
Bates Wednesday morning. 1t is stat
ed that while in Manchester Center a
the Colturn house the couple were il
the habit of taking an afternoon rid,
to different parts of the county ani
were good spenders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
A PEACEFUL
INVASION
President Orders 1000 Men
to Cuba.
PROCLAlMS ISLAND OURS
Rebels Agree TO Disarm. Return
Property Annexed and Go
TO Their Homes.
pROCLAlMS ISLAND OURS

HAVANA, Oct. 1.-Secretary of War
Taft, on behalf of the president, has
taken over the island of Cuba and has
issued a proclamation to the Cubans
that the United States would proyIs-
ionally take charge of its affairs until
Its people could form constitutionally
another republic.
His action pleases the people, and
there is perfect order and quiet: A
military not new civil government Is
expected.
The work of disposing peacefully Of
the revolutionary forces In arms
against the Cuban government is al
ready practically under way. Briga-
der General Frederick Funston, chair
man of the disarmament commission,
has had two amicable conferences with
Generals Pine Guerra and Del Cas-
tillo and arranged that the insurgents
will at once give up their arms and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Briefly
Tod for Busy Readers.

Tod for Busy Headers.
VIM Sibley went to South SALISBURY
this morning.
Dominique Corsiglia went to North
Adams this morning.
Mrs l.. II. Vose OF Calais, Me-, is
visiting her daughter Mrs G. s. Mills.
DrC. w. Rowley will lead the guide
| board prayer meeting tomorrow night.
Beginning today the flyers both
north and south, will leave at 2.l5 p
IN.
Return your postal cards for the
Young Mems Association lectur,
course.
G. ". SpaiTord, auditor, ore OF the
board of trustees OF the Soldier
home arrived in town this morning.
Misses Ryan& O'Connor are in New
York purchasing their fall and winteI
millinery. Announcement OF openin1l
later. -Ef'
Miss Amy Bentley had q successful
operation performed on one eye Sat
urday by DR. Gleason OF North Ber
ningtUn.
Senator Elect John s. Holden and
Mrs Holden left this afternoon IN thell
automobile for Montpelier. Rev ant
Mrs g. s. Mills accompanied them a.
far as Brandon where the party vii
pass the night Mr and Mrs Mills viii
return by train tomorrow morning.
The public should not delay In SC
curing their tickets for the entertain
ment course for the benefit Of the Ere
Library. The frst number OF th'
course will bo given oct. 9th, at th,
Free Library Hall, and every On
should enjoy the evening with musi
clans oi rare still. Course ticket
may be secured nj the Free Library a
al. 90 each. The profits OF this courl
are Used for the purchase 81 new book
for the library, and u is for this res
son that the Association desires Oh
patronage of the public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
SUNDAY HUNTING FAVORED
Changes in State Laws Proposed at Nsstin!
last Evening.

Rutland, Sept. 29:-The Vermont
Sunday hunting law, the repeating Of
the present trout season law, and the
introduction OF bill before the gener-
al assembly at its opening session at
the state house, Montpelier, relating
TO the licensing of residents and non
residents OF this state who carry fire.
arms, was discussed at length at a
meeting of the Rutland County Fish
and Game league in the Bardwell
house last evening.
The meeting was one OF the largest
gatherings that the league has had
since its organization and much inter.
est was shown by the various sports
men present. President Thomas II.
Browne called the members to order
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call OF the pres ident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
in Must Laugh When the Reports the Failure of the Cubans
WHY NOT
NJ. j. HapsoOd Makes SOME Suggestions
About Stopping TASTY Legislation.

The matter of adopting some meas
ure that will curtail our legislation
and better ensure only sound, practi-
cal laws, simple, plain and universal
in application, has not only become a
| pressing need, but has reached the
stage of general interest to the press
and the people.
Its need is beyond dispute, seeming
ly the only question for consideration
is the method to be used. OF the three
plans already proposed, those OF
district representation, selecting only
the best fitted for representatives, and
returning to annual sessions, it is use
less, just now, to discuss either, since
no one of them could be applicable to
the operations of the present legisla-
| ture.
But another plan has been proposed
which could apply to present use, and
80 simple and apparently effective, in
curing little or no additional expense
beyond what has often occurred, that
1t seems worthy of discussion at least,
If not of adoption.
1t is the plan of deferring the final
passage of bills which have reached
their third reading in regular proceed
ure, to an adjourned session held at
such time as may be determined upon,
the members, OF course, to draw NJ
pay for the intervening time and the
adjourned session To be devoted en-.
tirely to matters already passed upon
Inc plan is o simple that ii requires
40 elimination for its full understand
ing. Is would need for adoption, only
Joint rule Of the two Houses. It's
peculiar advantages are these:
The probablecurtailment in the mum
Der OF bills introduced, since member.
would naturally shrink from having
their names connected with doubtful
measures thstmu stand this pressure
The probable rejection on accoun
/ Of elaboration OF large number o
bills that would otherwise pass.
The entire elimination of crush
legislation during the last week. Up
on this point no argument is needed.
Due opportunity for the people anc
the press to discuss, ventilate and ad
, wise, in regard to proposed laws be
! fore their final passage, making tn
measure virtual referendum.
With tue undisputed fact that Of tn,
four hundred laws passed at the las
session, large per cent would fail u
: stand against deliberation of this kin,
. with the admission that scores o
I, useless If not hurtful laws are toda,
Ipon our statute books as the result o
last sessions lack OF due care and con
sideratiou, laws not only injuriou
\ Of themselves but which poison tn
!, laws which would otherwise be OF ser
!, vice, how can We fail To be wide awak
TO the necessity OF prompt, etfectiv
q measures OF relief OF some kinu? An
z as any such measures would requir
u adoption at the beginning OF The ses
y sion, there is urgent need Tor their in
!. mediate consideration and discussion
. NJ. j. Hapgoed.
2 Peru, Sept. 10, 1906.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
FRED GODFREY
HAS RESIGNED
As Collector of Taxes For
Town Of Bennington.
SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED
Has Held Office for Fourteen Years
and Says That is Long
Enough.

Frederick Godfrey Saturday present
ed to the selectmen his resignation as
town collector to take effect at once.
The selectmen deferred action on it for
one week.
Mr. Godfrey resigns only the collec-
torship, retaining the Office of consta-
BILE and also his books for past years
intending to clean up the old accounts
outstanding. He will also resign the
village and district collectorships.
He has held these offices all but one
term for IA years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
BOY BURGLAR ARRESTED.
Caught 10 Store Of A. e. Buck at East AIRING.
ton.

Sheriff Wilson was called TO East
Arlington Sunday night to take charge
ofLeon Bushy, a fourteen year old
boy who had been caught burglarizing
the store OF A. 4. Buck & 90. The
boy when discovered In the store had
between 60 and o. In money on his
person, some revolver cartridges and
other small articles, and after his ar
rest confessed that he had made two
previous visits 10 the store. lie was
locked up and will have q h caring
this afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
Wispom OF THE ANclENTs.

knowledge without education is but
armed njustice.-Horace
Ignorant men differ from beasts
only in their iigures.-Cleanthes.
Kings ought TO be envlroned with
good will instead OF guards.-Biisa.
When men speak III OF thee, live
so that nobody will believe them
Plato.
lie who utterp falschoods shall not
be credited when he speaks the truth.
Aristotle.
Lend TO one who will not repay,
and you will provoke his dislike
Chinese saying.
Much attention 10 little things rem.
ders II impossible TO do anything
great.-Plutarch.
In childhood be modest. in youth
temperate. in manhood just, in old
age prudent.-socrates
We pass our lives in doing what We
ought not and leaving undune what
we ought 10 do.-Petrarch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

The 4 ~ requisite Of beauty Is clear
complex on. O.itu La2ailte Ftui
syrup G. ears "a sal.uw, blcichcd com.
plcxiuu a. q stimulates tho liver 40 >
bowels and the eyes become bright and
clear. You owe II tu yuur friends ~
take " " Your cumpirxiun Is bad. o..
inc Laxative Fruit syrup does moi
nauseate or grippe and is very pleasant
TO tale. Refuse substitutes. Is. a.
CuiuInn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

Beaumont and Fletcher we're the
FIRST To cotlaborate plays In English
literature.
II II said that the car Of Russia re-.
ceiyrs more than 100 petitions daily
from his subjects The petitions pass
through the hands Of confidential
secretary first
Franz Ferdinand. who will succeed
the Austrian emperor. Is credited
with the assertion that Hungary needs
to be reconquered at least once In
every century.
re- Rev. Joseph Weber. Of 1emberg
has been appointed by the pope ~
bishop for the United States 20 look
after the welfare OF the 1900, 900
Roles In America
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
BADGER PHILOSOPHY.

It seems to be lots Of fun for rich
people 20 be cranky.
The trouble with experience is that
you have TO pay 90 get II.
We would all be better men and
women II We would forget ourselves
for awhile.
Most people aren't satisfied unless
they do just a little less than Is ex.
pocted OF them.
Lots Of people cant pray unless
they have cushion upon which to
rest their knees.
It's a pretty good test OF n mans
character when he can be good on a
large salary.-Milwaukse Sentinel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

were destroyed In nil parts Of tho
town. The water from the river back
cd up into the stores on the prominent
streets. badly damaging stocks Of goods.
Tho river IL damned with wreckago
for n distance Of half mile. A boat
containing two Greeks was sunk, and
the men are missing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

NORFOLK. Va. Oct IA wireless
message has been received ~ the Nor.
folk navy yard stating that twenty.
Eve marines and marine sergeant
have been killed IN cuba 10y the insur.
gents. n IL said that the insurgents
had sought 10 prevent the landing Of
marines on Cuban soil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Cant bear The touch
OF your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

Can't look we'll, eat veil or feel well
vith impure blood feeding your body.
Keen the blood pure With Burdock
Hood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer
else, keep clean and you will have
ong life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

River Janmta Nuh wrecksge.
MILTON. Fla. oct Million was
greatly damaged by the hurricane. the
velocity Of the wind at times being
frightful Trees. houses and FENCES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
THE GOVERNORS STAFF
Gov Elect F. D. Pfoct Announces His staff
Appointments.

Proctor, oct. l.-Goy Elect Fletcher
ID. Proctor has announced the follow
ing stan appointments:
DR. A. NJ. Norton, Bristol, surgeon
general.
Earle S. Kinsley, Rutland, chief o.
staff.
Ernest W. Gibson, Brattleboro.
Clayton j. Wright, WilIiston.
w. u. Woolson, Springfield.
T. NJ. Bartlett, Island Pond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
BROKE HIS WRIST
John Hart Injured by Pail From Tree ss,ur-
day Afternoon.

John Hart, the Is year old son Of II.
Il. Hart, was the victim OF an unior-
tunate accident Saturday afternoon.
While climblnga horse chestnut tree
on the Bradford property, he took
hold Of rotten limb which broke, let
ting him fall 10 the ground. In the
fall be broke both bones in his left
wrist just above the joint.