davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Numerous Floral Tributes.
TO TALK ABOUT MOROCCO
Diplomats Will Begin Their Confer
ence on Tuesday.

ALGEZIRAS. Spain, Jan. H-Amld the
ro"U OF the guns OF the Spanish war
ships, Mohammed El Torres, the Moroc-
can Minister OF Foreign Affairs, who Will
represent Morocco In the conference
landed here this afternoon 1t was a
picturesque scene, suggestive Of the
struggle about u begin between the
powers over Morocco. The entire popu-
lauon. made up mainly of throngs OF
Moors and Spaniards, packed the quays
TO witness the debarkaton OF the Mo-
roCcnn statesman and his suite from the
Spanish cruiser Rio de Ia Plata, which
rived uneXDectedlN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Girl Goes Up in Air.

Miss Nelson was In the front row. Tho
legs of the chair she occupied were
wrapped with wire as Il bracer AS tho
power was passing the JOO0-Volt mark
there WAS sudden shrek and Miss Nell
son went up In the air and then plunged
head downward. All the other women
screamed and bolted Miss Nelson was
picked up. restored with the usual re-
storatives, packed into a cab and sent to
her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Will Dine Americans.

The American and British officers will
be the guests tomorrow at q dinner to
be given by Richard l. Spraguc the
American Consular Agert at Gibraltar
1T which Henry White the American
Embnssodor at Rome who will represent
the United States In the conference will
be present II he should arrive In time
IL is expected that this dinner Will give
occasion for an exchange of amenities
and that II will have an additional sig
nineance. coming on the eve of the con-
ference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Outlook in Congress.

congress the outlook does not prom
very Interesting week, The Senate
% clearly defined programme and the
par Wes deGuded by the vigorous
OF last week. so that unless there Is
pslaole discussion Of bills which
It right OF way the prospect is not
for much business
nerchants marine bill holds the
OF unfinished business each day af-
oelocS and the Pure food bill has
pr8rencc during thcmorning. There
& pparent however, any disposition
Y. part OF any large number OF SEN
YpresS either measure to a speedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Finding of Fish Line.

The intense interest shown by Orchard
when Hutchinson told OF the piece OF
nshline being foUnd vas rather sIgi;es
lWc. " hile II may or may not have
meant anything. the circumstance at
tracted attention because OF the theory
that the bomb was pulled of by the use
OF fshlinc and that the murderer pulled
the flshllne In after him as he escaped
from the sCnnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
On the Alert.

IN Gallingcr, In charge OF the ship
oit and Senator Hepburn. who has
'nluSted with the food DILL, are both
the situation, and viii lose no
.''fty 10 advance the interests OF
Up measures. bat both have so far
/. disposition 10 walt upon Sena-
~ may desire to be heard on the
eld arc not yet prepared TO pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Conventions This Week.

bne the conventions Tor the next
}the most important are the second
pa conference on primary election
paHot reform, to be held In New
lD9nnipg January 10, at which time
try, election reform, ballot reform
Eounpt practices acts VIII be dis
l United Mine Workers convention,
ueetS In indianapolis on January
tll consider an adjournment of the
kSalc which affects at least 10000
| I'frouGh0 the country
tncrican Protective Tarif league
Ep It's annual meeting In New York
[LMnrn. 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Slections in. Great Britain.

treat Britain the general eiecuns
bAtinue. Saturdays decisions. hw-
Which showed such expected Libfal
make II forcRonc conclusion nat
pvenmcnt Will have an ample
hp nia lnrl1N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
rance Will Elect President.

Election of a new President of .hc
u Republic VIII be coincident Nth
pnvening OF the French Natidal
tbly OF January H. This Assembly
|ls up OF the Senate and Chauper
.uties President Loubet has Staed
be viil not be candidate for re-
IN. which seems to leave the chloe
tn Clemont-Armond Feliieres, the
elected President Of the Senlte.
q. Doumer. President of the Chm
Deputies. The formers chanses.
entt arc considered best, but
|er KouNier also has a following
my develop In the balloting Ia
bf President lsoubet's announcedin-
b. however, not TO become n caldl-
'or re rejection, II is possible he nay
Lldlr ln. nlaIfrr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
ed sunday in st. Petersburg.

hary % Is the anniversary OF Red
"" in St Petersburg. but prepaa-
Ihave been made 10 celebrate IL his
pr January y and - IntcHseGn.
! IS felt IN the marine IN which the
viii commemorate one day. fo' II
= cT' % what extent the Russian
fnent has succeeded In rcstodng
fSe Workmen's council has called
leTu pacific strike for january y,
hers VIII be parades and meeting, In
lrw of tho dan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
SHOCKS THE CHAIR,
GIRL GOES UP IN AIR
Electric Current Goes Astray
and a Flying Maiden
FaintS Away.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA proposal of
marriage could not have shocked Miss
Lillian Nelson half as much az the un-
expected current of electricity which went
through her In Madison Square Garden,
just as Prof. Ovington, who plays with
volts and ohms and amperes, was about
TO demonstrate how an alternating cur
rent could be largely Increased in grada-
ton without turning a hair on the oper-
ator, VINO let this volume OF mysterious
energy pass through his body.
Just Part of Show.
The Professor. who was only part OF
the show. had 900 spectators seated in a
semi-circle of chairs watching him as he
began 10 give an imitation OF Il human
lighthouse. He had shown tho high fire.
quency current and lts harmlessness. He
switched himself into the alternating and
announced that he would begin with 1000
volts and advance until he was electrified
with lnNiSlnle Ihlnlorh Of 20 0M0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15

treason of the fight against the iolnt
.n9od 90, bill. House leaders Will hnve
euiinculty In providing business for
pcen the intention to follow ~
Rp's bin with tho statehood bIIl
een decided to postpone at least
rex the reporting OF the Statehood
I'm committee. This leaves IbS.
or the week now In sight shnpIN.
rsning OF the Philippine bin and
v OF pension legislation. ''''o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Mallory Will Speak.

patf Mallory probably will speak
prr@ on the shipping bul and The
100 doubtless viii be made tne
'sct more or less consideration not
.oiorrow but on other days during
''aeY Lodge has suggested a number
'nSpnents To II and other Senators
lo3w his example In that respect.
.pe VIII be required for these
1SYa ',s1, ana until they arc accomplished
.SiIl not be permitted TO stand In
~g OF other measures I'm which
. ms be immediote Interest Among
.Seat2rs who arc expected To discuss
Din are Messrs Lodge Spooner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20

henshue the aeionaut. as chauffeur or
driver or stccrsman or whatever IL Is
proper 10 call professional cloud
pusher who goes along with amateurs
This was the second time Dr. aud
Mrs Thomas have smiled clOudland i'm
an airsMp together The first ascen-
sion was 50 successful that they had
been looking forward to another cXcur-
sion ever since II only their seven
year-old son Odon had accompanied
them it would have been regular fam
lily party. Odon went with his parents
to the gas works 10 witness the de-
parture. but hc alas. poor child' was
forced to remain behind much against
his will.
After sailing over the East river and
heading for Coney Island the Nirvana
was whrlcd back over New York Aft
err lowering for two hours over the city.
making complete circle. it was be-
claimed for time over the northern
end Of Wards island. which it had
passed some time before
1t finally landed in New Jersey, close
10 the Hudson river and opposite the
upper end of Nrw Work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
MILDRED DEAD
Was Formerly Owned BY William II.
Bradford

Was Formerly Owned BY William Il.
Bradford.
Mildred, the siX-year-old pacing
mare belonging to B. A. Buckley OF
Southport, Conn, died Sunday
She was bred, raised and developed
in this village by VIM. H. Bradford,
and was sold to Mr. Buckley a year
ago. Since then she has been on the
track continually and has won every
race she has entered The mare was
trained and had been driven by Frank
Burgess.
Her last race was at Utica where she
held out against ten entries in seven
heats She holds a record OF 2:l6 IA.
Mr. Buckley thought great deal of
his steed, having refused an offer OF
50, 600 FOR her at Bridgeport and feels
keenly the loss of his favorite mare
Her grave in Utica was covered with
masses of flowers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
the Lesson To Yourself and Don't Believe Stories About People

the reception that was extended TO
them.
A business meeting OF the local court
was held during which the working
team conferred the degrees on several
candidates, and as the team has the
reputation Of being one OF the best In
the state, II received many words of
praise from those who saw II. Several
officers Of the grand courts OF Vermont
and Massachusetts were present at the
gathering.
Following the work came banquet
at which about 200 members OF the or
der sat down. The menu was very
elaborate and delightfully."- served. At
its close there was a social hour with
short talks from several OF those who
we're present from home and abroad.
1t was near 80 this morning when
the last story was told, the last words
said and at 2 a. m. the special train
pulled away from the depot carrying
lot OF tired men, but who enjoyed
every moment OF the time they were
here.
Among the officials present we're Chief
Ranger, p. J. Pendergast; Sub Chief
Ranger, Arthur Ryan; Financial Sec
rotary, j. f. Miller; OF Court North
Adams Chief Ranger, j. f. Kennedy;
Grand Trustee, p. II. Cunning; Grand
Lecturer, William Dutron; OF Court
Bracewell. Chief Ranger, w. +. Burr;
Sub Chief Ranger, Frank White FL
nancial Secretary, Alfred Fortune; Of
Court Williamstown.
During the exercises there were
songs, by w. G.. Cummings; banjo
selections, W f. Garlick and Frank
Talham; fancy dancing by Geo Bryant
of Wilhamstown and p j. Gilmore Of
Court BraceTell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
FORRESTERS'
GALA NIGHT
Bennington Court Entcrtains
Out of State Visitors.
TOWN HAD HOLIDAY AIR
Big Parade With the Band and
Fireworks Banquet at Lo.
cal hall.
TOWN HAD HOLIDAY AIR

Last night was a red letter one in
the history Of Bennington Court For
esters Of America, the occasion being
visit from the Courts in North
Adams and WILLIAMSBURG, with other
members from Pownal, Hoosick Falls,
etc. The visitors arrived here on n
special train about O'Clock aud were
met at the railroad station by about
100 members Of the local court the city
band and large number Of outsiders.
AS soon as the visitors had disem-
barked a parade was formed and
marched to the hall OF the local court.
The line OF march was through River
North and Main streets. The streets
we're illuminated with greek fires,
rockets, candles, fire crackers we're ex-
ploded and It is long time since such
a holiday appearance had been seen
10 the streets. The visitors expressed
themselves as more than pleased with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
TH0MAS-WELLING REUNION
Held at the Home of. o. Bangs on wsdnss
day.

The fourth annual reunion OF the
Thomas yelling association was held
at the home OF j O. Bangs at North
Bennington, July 18th. Twenty
relatives and friends we're delightfully."-
entertained by the hostess, Mrs Fred
erick NJ. Thomas.
a bountiful supper was served on
the broad piazzas, after which all as
sembled on the lawn and were photo
eraphed Later entertainment OF lit.
erary nature was given in which near
ly all participated. The limericks
for each person furnished by one of the
number were greatly enjoyed. The
greetings from absent members was as
usual one of the most enjoyable parts
Of the occasion.
There we're present from out of town
Mr. and Mrs +. II. Thomas and Mrs J..
c. Dewitt OF Brattleboro, Mrs +. c.
Tenney of Saybrook, Conn, Mrs Celia
Fowler and Mrs j. d. Atwood Of
Brooklyn, Mr. aud Mrs &. a. Hinsdill
OF Troy. Miss Isabel Parker OF Chica-
go and Mes w. w. Thomas OF Center
White Greek.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
Wrong Deyus Through False Forged Testimony Apply
SPRUCE.GUM FAMINE
Open Winter Prevents Gummsr From Gather
Ing Usual Supply.

Vermont Is facing spruce gum fam
Inc, and consequently the Vermonter,
who takes his spruce gum after meals,
with as much regularity as the New
York club man takes his cocktail be
fore dinner, Is sad, writes the Benning-
ton correspondent OF the New York
World. Already the retail price is -
pound for the best grade OF the crys-
tai lump, and nodded stick (made
from boiled Pitch has taken it's place
In the poorer IA antilles.
The supply of gum has been falling
OF steadily ever since paper makers be
gan using spruce wood for pulp and
II is only a matter of time when there
will be none at all. This year the ex-
ceptional decrease is due 10 the inabil-
ity Of the gatherers to get about in
the woods.
The gum is crystallzed pitch which
exudes from the seams OF the trees dur
ing the hot summer months. As the
weather cools the pitch forms in crys-
tails and this is picked by the gather
ers or gummers after the snow comes.
AS the bestgum trees grow on exposed
cliffs and rocky, uneven ground, the
gummers take advantage Of the deep
SHOWS and snowshoes TO gather the
supply. When there is little snow IL
is impossible to get about in the best
reaches OF forest timber aud the sup
ply dwindles.
Last winter there was little snow un-
ill March and by that time the season
had passed Lon Bishop of Glasten-
bury who has spent Atty of his sixty
four years in the woods, shooting,
trapping, fishing and cumming, has
Just brought his winters gum here to
be marketed He bears out the other
gummers in saying that the season Is
the worst In his experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
a SOCIETY BALLOON TRIP.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas circle In AIR
ship over New York.


NEW YORK. July 20 Dressed as If
Tor garden party Mrs. Julian Z.
Thomas. the society balloonmg lady,
sailed away from the earth aud the
Bronx gas works in the Nirvana. her
husbands big arship. Her companions
were Dr. Thomas aud Roy Knabcn-
shue, their aeronaut A big crowd
cheered the departure.
They went up straight as homng
angel for 1000 feet and then, urged on
10y northeasterly wind. started dag
onally across Manhattan. bound for
sun baked New Jersey.
Streams of moisture from the gas
dripped down into the car. running
Mrs Thomas big picture hat and her
black silk auto coat But she never
minded that. She was waving adieus
to- those she left behind. Just as the
start was made Or Thomas aimed a
big living picture machine at the geog-
raphy and turned il loose. 1t went
out of sight, clicking ike a dollar
watch
wen stay up all night If ii is pos
sible" said Or. Thomas as the helpers
began to east off the shore lines. but
II we get in danger or become uncom-
Portable we will come down. This is
merely a pleasure trip merely that and
nothing more"
TO prove the truth of this he hefted
up big basket of lunch and bunch
of cold bottles so that all might see.
There was tremendous applause.
Mrs Thomas was perfectly cool when
the time for going away from here ar
rived She kissed her little son and
shook hands with few friends. smil-
ing all the while.
The big. hollow checked bag of oiled
silk rose like IA bird under the direction
Of the experienced ballooniSt, Roy Kna-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
TRUSTY PRISONERS ESCAPE
From the House Of Correction By Digging
Tunnel With Their Hands.

Rutland, July I9-John Rabbit, ag-
ed II years, and Warden Curtis. aged
-, trusty prisoners who assisted in
the kitchen work, escaped from the
house of correction this morning while
breakfast was being prepared They
went to the cellar on the pretense of
getting supplies, and dug with their
hands under the foundation OF the din
ing room, making a tunnel large
enough to crawl through. Both wore
prison clothes and their capture is
probable as the officers throughout the
county had been notified.
Rabbit was serving year coming
from Burlington on larceny sentence
Curtis is Swanton man whose term
OF four months would have expired in
September.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
Northern League Standing
5RooKDALE NYMPH.
II. T.. whitney's Two-year-oId Gets
Brighton Oaks In Easy Race.

Brighton Onks In Easy Race.
NEW YORK. July 2O.-H +. Whit
ney's Brookdale Nymph. at the short
price OF TO 3. easily won the $1,000
Brighton Oaks. one mile and n furlong,
at Brighton Beach defeating n poor
field Of fillles. The distance was run
In l:53 80.
There were eight starters in the stake.
but Brookdale Nymph So overwhelm-
ingly outclassed her field that she was
made a prohibitive favorte, while from
I to to 30 to / was laid against the
others. Brookdale Nymph broke in
front. but as the field made the pad
dock turn Legend took the lead and
was leading by length over the IA
vOrite In the run down the back stretch.
Three eightls OF mile from the finish
Lyme sent the fayorite up TO the leader
and assumed command winning by
three lengths. Belle of Pequest was
second, three-quarters of a length in
front of Balotta.
Holman had his collar bone broken
when his mount. Saline, fell In the
steeplechase. Three fayorites won.
Summarizes
First Race. Chaseaway, first; Athens,
second; Eldorado, third.
Second Race Bound Brook first;
Oeroso second; lei Cuchillo third.
Third Race.-Rye, first; Hot Teddy,
second Robin Hood, third.
Fourth Race. Brookdale Nymph
first; Belle of Pequest, second; Ballot
ia. third
Fifth Race.-Bobbie Kean, first; Log
lstilla, second; Corrigan, third.
Sixth Race.-Rosemount, first; Mara.
thon, second; Montgomery, third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
BODY HANGING IN CHERRY TREE
John Montgomery of Hardwick Commits Sui
eide. Probably Insane.

Hardwick, July l9-John Montgom
cry, a man advanced in years living
in the eastern part of the town, com
mitted suicide July II. He went away
some time Tuesday but no ankle.
ty was felt until he failed to return in
the evening. early yesterday morning
search was made and his body was
found in the sugar place hanging to a
small cherry tree 1t is thought he
was insane as he was treated at an asy-
lum few years ago and has acted
strangely at times for several years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
RIGHT LEG CUT ON SAW
Montgomery Center Boy May Have to Submit
10 AmpuLatlon.

Montgomery Center, July l9-Clyde
Mari. son of VIM Mari, boy about
Is years old, was severely injured yes
terday afternoon while working ins the
tub factory of j. c. Hutchins, his
right leg being cut so badly that amp
utation may be necessary. Young
Mari was picking out waste when his
right leg came III contact with saw a
bad wound being inflicted just above
the knee joint.
This morning the Injured boy was
removed to the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai in Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20

= BUFFALO, July 20 The Detroit
Golf club won the championship of the
League of the Lower Lakes at match
play. Wylic Carhart Of Detroit was
among the sixteen players who quail
fled for the individual championship.
His score of IS established new
record for the country club course.
Parke Wright of Buffalo held the for
mer record of 20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
Egan Defeated In Golf Tourney

CHICAGO. July 20 Walter t. Egan,
twice the winner and present holder
Of the Glen View golf cup, was de
feated in the second round of the an
nual tournament for that trophy.
Egan's opponent was w. Glow, and
the match was decided at the eight
eenth hole, a topped drive costing Egan
that hole and the match.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20

BINGHAMTON. n. Y. July 20.--The
favorites won in only the last race at
'the opening OF the races in this city.
In that race Hallock NJ. broke the
track record for race, which before
today had been 2;12 Frank Yokum
went an exhibition mile, paced by a
Gunner, In 2:07l4, the fastest time ever
made by any horse in harness ia dis
county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20

RHEIMS, July 20. -- Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth came to Rheims
from Paris in an automobile. After
visiting points of interest In the city
they proceeded to Luxembourg on their
way to Baden Baden, accompanied 10y
Mr. and Mrs Charles Carroll OF Paris
and New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
BASEBALL TOMORROW


Athletic Field.
Manager Fred Corbett has secured
the Foleys of Troy for tomorrow after
noon The visiting team should Toe
stronger than when it played Benning.
ton July lth and the game should be
worth seeing Mcclure will pitch for
Bennington and the team will be made
up of Lewis, catcher: Harris, first base
Love, second base; Shanahan, third
base. Worthington, short stop; Prin-
die, left held; Howell center field;
killeen, right field
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Games in the Up State Summer Base Ball AssO
citation.

Rutland, July 20 Montpelier. Barre
defeated Rutland here yesterday 6 TO .
after the locals apparently were on the
road to victory. Yerkes pitched a
good game but his support was weak.
Ottawa had an easy time with the
Plattsburghs, winning out by score
OF 5 TO /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment so
cents at any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20
Will the SCandalOuS Record
of 1902 be Repeated

The following conversation Clement worker and
aborerby vineyard enough
20 hearst publicity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-20

Farmers, merchants, railroaders t
laborers rely on DR. Thomas Electric
oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay