davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-05
Weak Kidneys
Bright's Disease
and Diabetes
Use DR.. Shops Restorative to Cure
the Cause, If You Suffer From
These Symptoms.


Here are the symptoms ofKidney complaints:
Urine laden with sediment. brick dust In urine,
highly colored urine, greasy frotb or blood
in 1t. stringy mucous In urine. unusual de-
sire to urinate, pain in passing water pain In
the back and over the kidneys. hot dry and
Itching skin, hair A dry and brittle, pain
dul lness loss OF N.AAweght, chilly sensa-
ity, Irregular AH I'm h cart, disorders
OF eyesiRht IN trouble wi tn
hearing, waxy INX1aI N SIX n, few r..
An improp- \H S<fayp4Yk1D err treat
ment is often WgA4NA4X worse tn n
none. MostWtV 1z>s N Kidney medi-
cines get their WylvN 6fESN effect IT o m
remedies called ~ diuretics. These
are y practically NJ tAN kidney physics,
acting as cathartics W act on the bowels
They excite the kidNIN neys 10 unusual ac-
ton. they cause overNW strain These dur
etic remedies are them selves the frequent
cause OF serious kidney disease. Don't try TO
doctor the kidneys themselves. for you will only
harm them. Their only strength is nerve
power. DR.. Shops Restorative Tablets or
Liquid vitalizes the nerves that operate the
Kidneys Sold and recommended by
JOS. M. AYERS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-05

A. S. Williams OF North Adam s
passed though Sunderland 10 his aut-
omobie calling on his parents here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-05

Mrs Bert Hicks and two children Of
Manchester are spending u few days
with her sister in law, Mrs w. +. Will
iams
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
TIGERS WORK IN SECRET
Daub and Herring Altermated from,
Tackle to Centre.
FBy Telegraph to The Tfib1ns. !

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. 1.-THE Tigers worked be-
hind closed gates to-day, putting on the finishing
touches for Saturdays battle with Yale Roper,
the head coach, assisted by a squad of fifteen
coaches including Gresham. Poe Ed Holt, Ralph
Davis and Phil King.
Eddie Dillon drove the varsity through a long,
fast signal drill and displayed his characteristic
speed. Harlan. who has had a rest since the West
Point game, was out, and practised kicking. with
poor results. It was an off day for the speedy
little kicker. Mccormick did better. and displayed
unusual ability IN getting off some long punts.
The varsity backs. Harlan. Mccormick and Ru-
lon Miller. had long drill in formation under the
critical eyes OF Bert Wheeler. Alex Moffatt and
Shep Homans. Daub and Herring alternated from
tackle to centre. The pivotal position still seems
in doubt, but Il looks as If Daub VIII play centre
TO snap back on offensive work Daub is a pow
erful llneman. but his lack Of experiences makes 1t
The last hard signal drill of the season will bs
held tomorrow. and the Tigers will rest on Fri
daY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
rs WRIGHT IN AMATEUR?
Has Standing Questioned at English
La,or Tennis Meeting.

London. Nov. 14.-At the annual meeting OF
the English Lawn Tennis Association here to-
day the name of Beals c. Wright was proposed
as the representative OF the United States on the
council. but il was withdrawn when the question
of his amateur status was raised.
Fifty-tfree OF the delegates voted for ana
thirty-fve against the proposed rule debarring
any one engaged IN the manufacture or retail
ing of lawn tennis requisites. either as employer
or empIoye, from acting referee. Handicapped.
secretary or manager OF any meeting OF the
Lawn Tennis Association or affiliated organiza-
tions This point. however. was lost. as there
was not a two-thirds majority.
The discussion brought direct references to
Archdale Palmer. secretary OF the All England
Club and manager Of the championship con-
tests who is also manager for firm which man
ufactures lawn tennis requisites
A resolution was passed that no person acting
as referee or Handicapped in an open meeting for
a fee or to whom money was paid for travelling
or living expenses be allowed TO compete In such
a meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
AUTO BUILDERS MEET
Rale ReldtiUe to Shoes amended to
Cover Disputed Cases.

A meeting of the executive committee of the Ma
tional Association OF Automobile Manufacturers
Hncorporated). was held yesterday. II. F. Ball of
the American Locomotive Automobile Company
was elected TO membership.
The contest committee reported that It had held
two halliday and whole-day meetings and
contest, but that at least days further work
would be necessary before 1t would be possible 10
make report.
Messrs. Thompson and Pardington attended the
meeting for the purpose of explaining the details
OF the automobile highway 10 be constructed on
Long Island. They assured OF the moral sup
port Of the association. and s. T Davis. jr., was
elected to represent the National Association on
the board OF directors of the Highways Association
The committee amended the rule relative TO shows
so that II now reads follows:
permitted 10 exhibit directly or Indirectly in his
or Their own name, in the name of an agent
dealer, tobber, branch house any other person.
iirIn. company or association who which has or
mobile or automobiles, permit automobile or
automobiles made imported by him them
which he or they control, to be exhibited
at any automobile show held in the United States
not been officially sanctioned by the National Asso-
ciatfon of Automobile Manufacturers. Incorporated
or VINO mas exhibited or contracted to exhibit or
permitted parts accessories, or other goods con-
ported by him them. or which he they own
or control TO be exhibited. at automobile parts
or accessories show held in the United States after
the first day OF September 1904 which has not been
officially sanctioned by the National Association OF
Automobile Manufacturers, Incorporated, the
Motor ana Accessory Manufacturers. Incorporated
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
ON COLLEGE GRIDIR0NS.
YALE PRACTICE OPEN
Probable Makeup of the Team for
Princeton Game.

New Haven, Nov II. Yale undergradu-
ates TO the number of 1900 marcned 10 faie
Field this afternoon behind a brass band and re-
hearsed football songs and cheers during the
practice, which was an open one. the first in
three weeks
The varsity and college teams lined up for a
stiff thirty minutes scrmmage, much to the sur
prise Of the spectators. as it had been announced
that the hard work before the Princeton game
had been finished with yesterdays practice.
In the scrimmage to-day the first team showed
marked improvement. Trick plays and the for
ward pass were used TO advantage by the
varsity. resulting IN three touchdowns. Veeder
added goal drop kick from the 35-yard
line One of the touchdowns was made by
Forbes, who crossed the line after a brilliant 75-
yard run through broken field.
The entire eleven took part In the practice
with the exception of Erwin. Alcott and Captain
Morse. Burch a promising candidate. who sus-
tanned a broken coarbone IN the first game OF
the season. went IN at right end on the varsity.
in Alcotts place. while Foster filed Erwin's posi-
tion at guard
Definite intimation Of the men who will be sent
into the game against Princeton on Saturday
was had to-day, when Rockwell picked twelve
men to form a special training table for the re-
mainder of the season The men selected We're:
Ends, Forbes and Alcott: tackles, Paige ana
Biglow: guards. Erwin and Bridges; centre.
Hockenberger; quarterback T. Jones; halfbacks,
Captain Morse and Knox; fullback. Roome; sub
stitute, Veeder.
Heretofore it has been the custom TO take 10
the special training table annually severa! sub
stitutes but the movement for retrenchment and
reform in athletic management has cut down
the number to the members of the team proper.
AS Ii has not yet been~decided which two or
the three, Veeder, Morse and Roome, will start
the game on Saturday. extra man was taken.
in all probability Roome will be at fullback with
Captain Morse and Knox halfbacks. but
Veeder is sure to go In for part Of the game.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA ON SHORT HOLIDAY.

Winslow Junction. N. j.. Nov. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania football team is in possession of this
quiet bit OF Jersey woods. The players arrived on
the 2:30 o'clock train. and in few minutes after
reaching the hotel prancing about the lawn in
their football togs enjoying the crisp air.
There is plenty OF room here for the to take
all the exercise they want and they seemed to
enjoy running loose. When the team got down to
football work the first thing the programme
long drill in handling the ball while run
ming. The men were divided into squads OF four
five, and the ball passed from to the other
while the This followed by long
signal drill and several of the new plays TO be
Light work will be the order to-morrOw and
again Friday, and early Saturday the squad
will return TO Philadelphia. Lawrence will play at
quarterback He improves with every practice
precision.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
TROUBLE FOR RACEGOERS.
Bookmaking Declared Illegal sn the
District of Columbia.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Bookmaking' as IL has
been carried at the Bennings racetrack was
declared illegal to-day, and William Davis. who
volunteered himself defendant to test the law,
was declared guilty and sentenced in the Grim
inal Court TO Imprisonment for two hours. The
case turned on the construction of the law pro-
hibiting setting up a gaming table, in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. The defence admitted the
raphernalia OF a bookmaker consisted of stools
and a cash box and that definite location was
assigned to each bookmaker in the betting ring.
Judge Stafford, presiding, charged the jury that
If It found the conditions described to be actual
facts a verdict of guilty should be brought in.
The Jury deliberated one hour and twenty min
utes, when the verdict of guilty as charged"
was rendered. An appeal was at once taken to
the Court of Appeals. Pending the appeal. SEN
tence will not be executed on Davis.
The trial has been a matter OF great interest
10 the racing world. in view Of the fall meeting
Of the Washington Jockey Club. which will begin
on Friday. The meeting will be held as usual
according 10 S. T. Walton. assistant secretary
of the club, who said tonight:
The meeting Of the Washington Jockey Club.
scheduled to begin Friday next. Will be car
ried through according TO programme. While
bookmaking has, by the decision of the court,
been declared illegal, betting between individ-
uals is not a punishable offence. The Wash
ington Jockey Club will carry out the court 8
decision in the matter. pending the settlement
Of the question on Anal appeal.
Secretary Walton added that certain kinds of
betting had been carried on at the track since
1899, upon authority of a decision OF Judge
Bradley. of the Supreme Court Of the District.
It held to be no offence for a person to
make bets, and that for this purpose ne might
have sheet programme and even a number
IN his hat, although he might not have a fixed
place assigned him IN which to do business.
In pronouncing sentence upon Davis. Judge
Stafford commented the fact that the case
was in the nature Of a friendly one. that the
law might be tested. and that the defendant had
aided the prosecution in many ways by admit
ting the contentious OF the authorities regarding
the evidence. ali Of which he gave as reason
for the nominal sentence. He limited, however.
that future offenders would not be treated so
leniently
S. S. Howland, president Of the Washington
Jockey Club, said tonight that the decision in
the Davis case would not interfere with the race
meeting.
Inspector Boardman, chief of detectives. said
he would take no action and would make no ar
rests at Bennings during the coming meeting
unless ordered to do so by District Attorney
Baker
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
END OF RAGING At PIMIIco.

Baltimore. Nov. 4.-The fall meeting OF tho
Maryland Jockey Club came to close to-day at
Pnilico. The track still heavy. but the racing
was spirited and interesting. Summaries follow:
First race (avs and half furlonssSBeldemo. 1O7
(Hennessy) TO and even won; Daisy Frost s6 Eng
lander. II and second: Black Flag 90 (Biiac)
15 to and to I. third Time. 1:10%. A. Sus-
sannah. EIninola and Soprano also
Second SELLING; six furlongsl-Bus Coat. 123
(Murphy) % 10 and TO Cadichon. 110 (Bilac)
and to 1. second: Baby Willie 1f0 u. Schaer)
40 to and IS TO l. third Time. 111. Annsta Lady.
Incanation The Saracen ouadrie. Chaonts and Henry
Waring also
Third Zone mile and seventy yards)-Klanlesha IT.
105 (Eiolnes). to 10 and OUT Marksnan. 105 o..
Johnson and second; Waterway, CIee).
to and even third Tirne 1:5oh. Green Spring and
Garment also
Fourth race (steepIechass two miles)-Captain
Hayes. 16s GaheD. TO and to 1. Allegiance.
lsobinsonl TO and TO third Time. 4:53is Frank
somers. Caloorahatchee A. Bell Miss r.. Seventh Ward
Sctllae Richard 1r-. and RubenS also
Fifth Selling; five and half furongs)-Carbyses
100 Bacl. TO and 10 l. Milestone. 81 (Hasan)
and to 3. second; Regal Lad. 1O5 J. Johnson
10 and to 1. third Time I'll. Landslide. Sea
Water. Havana. Carriers and Kennysaw also
half-Pleasant Days es (Vv. Rieyl Is l and I.
won; Racine H. IO1 (B1umenthaD IS TO I and s to L.
second: Factotum 103 (Iagan) to and to I. third
Time PAP Nobesse Obge. Bryan 3revilla. Blue Buck
Bulwark. Nonsense Tom Lawson and Australna also
Seventh (se,ng FIVE and half furlongslW abash
104 olmes). 10 to and to second Miss Jersey. 1O1
(Ieerran). to l and 1. third Time. III Charles
I. ST. Jeanne. Niolus. Reina Swift and Cur'ey May
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
photographs by Psnffeld.,
MICHIGAN ELEVEN OFF.
Garrels WW act as Captain in the
PENNSYLVANIA Game.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE football team of
the University of Michigan left here tonight for
the game with Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on
Saturday. A big crowd cheered the team off.
Owing to the accident that deprived Michigan of
the services of its captain, Joe Curtis for the rest
Of the season. the eleven will be led In the Pennsyl
vania game by John Garrels, the great fullback
and all around athlete. Garrels is the best full
back in the West, and probably has few equals IN
the country. Weighing 200 pounds. he is a wonder
fully speedy runner, capable of covering 100 yards
in 10 seconds. He is a fine punter, place and drop
kicker tackles well and is a great line plunger.
Despite his great weight. Garrels is the best
hurdler in the American colleges. Last year he
equaled the worlds record of 10 Is seconds for 40
yards in the Western championships. In addition,
he is shot putter. hammer thrower and holder OF
the Western discus record
Lowell will probably play at left end, in place Of
Curtis, and Clement will go back to centre. The
team has been handicapped this year in preparing
for the first big game in the East, but Yost has
hopes that the eleven will come back with a VIC
tory,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Jap Runner Falls in Relay Race and
Koo Earns BIG Lead.

Hartley Hail. Columbia University, defeated Liv-
tngston Hall IN interdormitory relay yes
terday afternoon Each team composed OF ten
men. running one lap each. making the distance Of
the race two miles.
The feature of the the contest n the
second lap between V. X. W. Koo, Columbia .
young Chinese athlete. and 9. T. Kong, young
Jap. who is just taking up running a sport.
with koo having slight advantage. The Jap kept
up well at the start but before the end of the lap
Koo drew away. In mad effort to catch up the
Jap tumbled on his head. He got up and stag
gered to the finish, but this gave Koo big lead
The rest of the Hartley Hall team generally in
creased the lead until at the finish IL by half
lap. The time 6:21 As. The makeup OF the
teams was as follows:
'os; '. K W Koo %: J. E Snyder. 67: 'i'''H j. r
Ross (P 81; A. s. Shimmon, '0s; G.. L. Sales, '09;
l. w. Eastman. '0S; E. B. Meyer, F. A: F. Saun-
ders. 09
Livingston Hall-A- A. Dier, '07; L. NJ. Pond
F. A: S. t. Kong (P. o.; A. T. Charles, 'OS: W. T
Macdonald. '0S; H A. Corwtn. 10: P. Mclean. 'o9
2. c. Roy '09; e. III. Looming. '07.
The Columbia sophomores won the final heat Of
the for interclass fours the Harlem River
yesterday afternoon. defeating the juniors after
close struggle by three-Quarters Of a length. Ths
boating of the follows
1909-Spalding. bow: Gilltes. No. 2; Cerussi, No.
8; j. Mackenzie, stroke; Durant, coxswain.
1e0S-Earle, bow; Kobbe. No. 2. Wood. No. g.;
G. Mackenzie. stroke: Winslow, coxswain.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
CHINESE BOY Il JOCKEY.
Rides Ros1ceU in First Race at
ADMINISTRATORS Notes.

Racegoers were treated to a rather novel sight at
the Aqueduct racetreck yesterday. when Chinese
boy made his debut Jockey youngster
named James had the mount on Roswell IN the first
race and those who had him get the leg I'D in
the paddock noticed him on the way to the post
watched him with no little interest. He got off
James has been galoping horses for several weeks
and showed enough to indicate that he had the
chance to show his ability yesterday. but with
GFe acFsv a eb may r t , place s
Oldest racing man al Aqueduct that Chinese boy
In the country. for that matter.
Eight stakes, the gross value of which mounts to
about $4,000. will close to-day with the Coney ISL
and Jockey Club, They include the Foam and the
Surf estimated at 5000 each, for the June meeting
ton, estimated at $4,000. and the Mermaid, esti-
mated at $1,000, for the June meeting of 1903; the
meeting OF 1908; the Annual Champion of $4,000.
Gr 1hs Hengs Of @ and s6eT and md the
9g 1dg eeng G 1892 p En- Entries as may be be mailed up to
81 Fifth avenue. New York City.
According to advices from Havana, Cuba, the
work on the projected s1.OOOOOO racetrack for that
city will be begun shortly. This is the track in
which it IS said that Timothy D. Sullivan and
frank frank ESrreH are interested William T. Bur
syndicate. is now in Havana.
number of racehorses in training we're sold In
the paddock previous TO the days racing S. Die
mel bought Keator for 5000 Bob Tucker secured
Rockingham for N,e0O and r. T. Offutt got Mintia
for $l.Oo0 The others were knocked down for
smaller prices.
Muskoday equalled the track record for one
mile and lye-sxteenths In winning the fourth
years ago.
Mcdaniel earned the Jockey honors. riding two
IS to / shots victory. Miller accepted five
mounts and scored once. with Mintia-
Fred raral the Jockey. was at the track. shaking
hands with old acquafntances. He said that he had
had a successful season IN Germany and expected
TO ride there again next year.
John e. Madden has leased the Little Rock race
track training ground for his horses
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Columbia Defeated by Freebooters
in Fast, Snappy Game.

The Freebooter association football team. assisted
by several members OF the Boys Club and Staten
Island Football Club teams defeated Columbia on
South Field yesterday afternoon by a score of s
goals to 8. In tho first half the Columbia team
made stiff defence, but In the second half tho
Freebooters forced the play and earned rather
easy victory.
rectly attributable to the poor work OF Floyd. tho
Columbia goalkeeper. GraybiIl. the regular man IN
the position, was unable TO play. Floyd too
slow, and result It easy to get several
shots past him.
The visitors gave the ceverest exhibition of
dribbling and passing that has been South
Field this year AS usual. Captain Dickson. at
centre half, and De Garmenda, at lefthalf. played
the best game for Columbia The line up follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
GILLETTE JURY CHOSEN.
Prisoner effected By Presence of
Dead Girls Sisters an Court.

Herkimer. N. Y. Nov. 14--When court ad-
tourned for the day twelve men had been Sc
Iected for the trial of Chester E Gillette for the
murder of Miss Grace Brown. but 1t is likely
that several of these jurors will be challenged
tomorrow, and the jury may not be completed
full II the taking OF evidence will begin until
late tomorrow afternoon. The jury as IL stood
tonight. was composed of the following men:
Harvey Freeman. a. L. Spencer. Sydney House.
C. E. Curtis. John Rickard, Horace Collins
Frank Roach. Glenn Hoyer L. c. Barringan.
Charles Ledick. Webster Kast and Herbert I.
Dodge
The parents OF Grace Brown and the dead
girls two sisters. who will testify at tho trial
were In court during the afternoon. Gillette,
who took more interest IN the proceedings to-
day than heretofore. objected 10 the taking OF
snapshots and protested against being sketched
by newspaper artists. Mr.. Thomas counsel for
the defendant. protested to the court this morn
ing against the photographing OF the prisoner
IN the courtroom. asking the court to protect
GiIlette against newspaper photographers.
The presence OF Grace Browns sisters I'm court
this afternoon appeared TO affect Gillette more
than any other incident since the trial began
one OF the sisters bears striking resemblance
10 Trace Brown. for whose alleged murder Gill
iette Is now on trial. and when the prisoner
came race TO face with her IN the courtroom
no was observed to start and avoid the sisters
scrutiny During most OF the proceedings. how
sVer' ne maintained smiling demeanor.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
FAST PLAY BY HARVARD.
CAPTAIN Foster and Starr WiU Not
Play Against Dartmouth.
IBy Telegr rph to Tho Tribunal

Cambridge Mass, Nov. H.-1n so-mfnute
scrimmage against the second eleven this after
noon the Harvard varsity scored three touch
downs and q goal from the field tho latter being
made on a pretty drop kick by Newhall from
the 25-yard line. The work encouraging to tho
coaches. The followed the ball closely and
generally effective.
Reid announced to-day that neither Captain Fos-
Starr would play against Dartmouth on
Saturday Fosters ankle IS not strong enough to
take any chances and Starr has slight
bruise from the Indian game, which, while not
serious. will not permit him TO play.
OF himself. He particularly effective with the
forward pass making; repeated gains Macdonald.
the regular left end. was not in the scrimmage.
as he is also suffering from bruise. He will
play against Dartmouth, however.
From now the Stadium gridiron will be COW
cred with straw at night 70 keep the frost out Of
the ground. Tho field was in poor condition this
afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MOTOR BOAT CARNIVAL IN FLORIDA

Entry blanks for the third annual motor boat
races and carnival under the auspices OF the Palm
Beach Power Boat Association Lake Worth. Palm
Beach. Fla, are out. Among the officers OF this
association are w. X. Vanderbilt. jr, II. NJ. Flag
Ter and Frederick Sterry.
The classification OF racing boats for the regatta
caters to nearly type and the entries for the
carnival from January % to February J.. PROMISES
TO be larger than ever. Theodore D. Wells chair
man of the regatta committee No SO Broadway.
New York, will receive entries and give other in
formation, while the general arrangements are In
the hands OF w. j Morgan. Breton Hall. New
York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
YALE TO TAKE SOUTHERN TRIP.

New Haven. Nov. 14.-It has been finally de-
cided. after some discussion that the Yale base
ball team will be permitted TO take a Southern
trip next spring. The nine will make its head
quarters in Washington. and Will play two games
with Georgetown University and one with the
Washington American League team game may
also be arranged with the navy team at Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
TAYLOR TO CAPTAIN WESLEYAN.

Middetown. Conn. Nov. 14-Frank B. Taylor,
'0S. of Cambridge. Mass, unanimously elected
captain of next years Wesleyan football team at a
meeting held to-day. Taylor has played guard on
the varsity for three years and weighs 205 pounds
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
DEATH SENTENCE FOR BOMB rHRowsR

Irkutsk, Siberia, Nov I4-The man Who on
november IL. threw a bomb at General Rennen-
kaInpn. Governor OF Transbaikalia. has been
i9enuned as workman named Nicholas
hoshun Tho drunhead court martial before
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
a FOOTBALL GAME FOR NEW YORK.

New York will not be without a Thanksgiving
Day football game. Fordham will line up against
Holy Cross at the Polo Grounds. and good game
is in prospect
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACE-Seling: for mares and geldings thre
years old and upward s7G0 added mile and