davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-12
Poszfo predko,

Pani Barbara Richard oskarzyla
mega wczoraj zrana o niewiernosc
i odgrazanie sic, re ia zgladzi
re Swiata. Azeby ja przekonac,
re ME zartuje, pan MAJ pokazai
jej swiezo kupiony rewolwc-.'
wielki noz, skutkiem czego PAM
Richard uciekia domu i udala
sic pod opiekuhcze skrzydla VIA
traka rozwodowego. Sedzia Pin
ckney okazai sic tax usiuznym,
re zaraz wczoraj, popoludniu, u
wolnii pania Richard cd jarzma
malzehskiego, przyrzekajac jej re
sprawe alimentow uporzadkuje
pozniej.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
SETTLING BURGLARS ESTATE
Town Of Sheldon May Get Money After S. WI
teenYsars.

Sheldon, Oct. l2-1he stone recently
placed in the local cemetery TO mark
the grave of the unknown burglar
known as Connecticut Billy" and by
other aliases, who was shot by Eugene
Trudeau, while trying to enter the
store Of the Jennison & Gallup CO.,
here October IL, 1905, was erected by
First Selectman George E. Stobbins
as administrator of the burglars es-
tate and cost $40.
On the burglars person at the time
of death the sum OF $3.50 was found.
After paying for funeral expenses,
grave stone, probate fees, and neces-
sary expenses the sum OF SS3.2 re-
mains. Under the laws of Vermont
this money will be held in trust by the
town for period of seventeen years,
with the privilege of the use OF II
money during that t me aud il o
claimant appears at the expiratic n
OF the time limit the money will be-
come the property of the town.
The town authorities have no know
ledge of the identity of the burglar
and have received no communicate n
from his family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
WCTU STATE CONVENTION
Department Reports Received aid Scale Shop,
Visited.

ST Johnsbury, Oct. l2.-The State
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
loo convention opened the morning
session at 8 o'clock with q devotional
meeting led by Mrs l.. d. Dyer. Re
ports Of officers consumed the greater
part OF the morning session.
The annual address was given by the
president, Mrs Ida II. Read OF bhel
burne; musical service was led by
Mrs G. L. Smith OF Lyndonville, pres.
ident Of the Caledonia county union.
The principal address was on the life
OF Miss Laura Moore. OF Barnet,
Noontide prayer was conducted by
Mrs Ellen Richardson, president of the
New Hampshire WCTU.
This afternoon Mrs s. K. Huse re-
ported on the Vermont Home Guards
and Mrs T.. A. Drew on the lecture bur.
eau.
AT o'clock recess was taken to
visit the Fairbanks Scale shops.
Later department reports were pre-
scented.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
LOOKS LIKE OUNNETT
81 John'bury Lawyer May Succeed Jane, |
Martin as Next District Attorney.

st Johnsbury, Oct. l5.-It is under
stood that II James L. Martin OF Brat.
tleboro succeeds the Hon Hoyt II.
Wheeler as United States Judge for the
district OF Vermont upon the latter
retirement, that Alexander Dunnett OF
this place will succeed Mr. Martin as
district attorney.
Alexander Dunnett was born In
Peacham November %, 1852 He was
educated atthe Randolph hi sh school,
Newbury and McIndoes academies,
and at the Boston University law
scnooI anu was Admitted 70 Ine, UaI
After practicing his profession In Rye.
gate for several years be removed to
this place Jan. ], 1883. He was state S
attorney for Caledonia county from
loss to 1890. He was a member OF the
state senate In 1900 and took a promi-
nent part In the work OF the session.
He served on the committees on rules,
judiciary, and was chairman OF the
general committee. Mr. Dunnett Is one
OF the best known lawyers In northern
Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
MANUEL sILyEIRA.

risen 10 say. II is believed, however.
that unless Silveira Is aboard her she
has put in at one OF the many out of
the way harbors in the West Indies.
There are other hints OF mysteries in
this marvellous south sea tale There
------.--. q. -------rr---...s. that tho
heavy failure IN New York could not
have been caused by what Silyelra took
away with him. There they say either
Sllvelra Is mad or else there Is 81
gantic conspiracy to wreck the ancient
banking house OF ]. NJ. Ceballos & Co.
and conceal the assets.
William Nelson Cromwell. attorney
for the asslgnees. has stated that Sill
yelra Is the richest man In Cuba. He
is worth from ST,000.000 TO Ss.00O.OO0.
A cable message was received from
Havana by Mr. Cromwell saying that
100000 in gold had been found In sill
veira's safe and that the total loss TO
CebalIos & Co. by the defalcatlon does
not exceed 100000.
That man worth several millions
should cut himself loose from all his
fortune from home, friends and coun-
try. and embark on fantastic sea flight
In order TO steal 100000 is deemed be
yond belief.
Fer the first time since the failure
Juan NJ. Ceballos, Senior member OF
the firm of Ceballos Il Co, broke his
silence regarding the matter. Refer
ring TO Silveira. he said:
"All he was In the world made him.
| trusted him, and he betrayed my con.
fidence"
Mr.. Ceballos gave as his opinion that
Silveira was in Venezuela or heading
that woy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
HE STIRS
SENECA FALLS
Charles E. Hughes on lnsur.
ance Scandals.
ANSWERS Mr.. HEARST
Charges the Hearst Newspapers
With Failure To Answer His
Questions.

SENECA FALLS. n. Y, oct. 10
Johnson's Opera House was filed to
overtlowing here last night, aud Mr..
Hughes was greeted with tumulmous
applause when he addressed the large
assemblage. The demonstration was ms
cordial Ms any he has received on his
present trip.
In addition 10 covering again the sa.
lient points OF his Penn Yam address.
Mr. Hughes REQUIRED TO his Brooklyn
and Mount Vernon speeches regard.
Ing the corporations which he declares
publish the Hearst newspapers and. II
is alleged, thereby protect the owner
from personal liability and enable him
''to dodge taxes"
He dwelt upon the stated fact that
none OF the Hearst newspapers have
answered his questions ms 10 whether
or not the Hearst corporations" pay
their taxes like good citizens. Mr..
Hughes further declared the Hearst
corporations" to be an issue OF the
campaign which his opponent could
not escape, Mr.. Hearst having himself
brought up the corporation" cry.
Mr. Hughes elaborated somewhat on
his discussion OF Mr.. 4Iearsts Corn.
Ing statements regarding the alleged
net results of the insurance lnyestiga.
ton. His promise that II elected gov
ernor he would see that the new in
surance laws are enforced and II need
he that he would recommend addition
al statutes on the subject was loudly
applaried
'"The net result of the insurance in
vestig tion," he declared, twas to put
the insurance business on the firmest
foundation II has known In the history
OF this country.
''The result Is written In laws OF the
state. 1t Is written in sadness. II is
written In tears. Ii Is a pathetic rec
ord of men who fell from high estate.
II Is sad record OF men who had been
faithless 10 great responsibilities and
who were exposed. 1t is thing to
make man feel deeply when he re-
fleets upon the wrecks OF the past"
Mr.. Hughes referred again to his In.
terest in labor and declared himself
TO be believer In labor organizations
and all that tends to better the condi-
tons for workers.
job Il. Hedges Of New York, who has
been with Mr. Hughes throughout his
trip, spoke at both Penn Van and Sene-
ca Falls.
In speeches delivered in Yates and
Seneca counties Mr.. Hughes took w
and answered the asserticy made by
w. X. Hearst ut Corning to the effect
that the net result of the life Insurance
Investigation us conducted by Mr.
Hughes was the substitution in the
Equitable Life assurance society of
ruthless Ryan for harmless Hyde"
Mr. Hughes declared his opponent was
insincere in making such n statement
and could not fool the people"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
ATTEMPTED POISONING
Joseph Tscy Are ted in WaitsIisd on Seriou,
Charge.

Montpelier, Oct 13.-Joseph Tacy
is In Jail here having been arr ested al
the home OF Israel Abair in Waitsfeld
by Deputy SherifTs H. w Lawson and
Fl. d. Camp. Tacy is charged with at
tempting to murder Jennie Lonsrey
who lives about two miles from Berlin
Pond and about seven miles from this
city.
1t is alleged that on the night OF
October 3 Tacy, who had frequently
threatenhd to take the life OF Mrs
Longrey, was at her house and tam
pered with bottle of medicine, put.
ting into it a quantity of blue vitriol.
IT is said Mrs Longrey became suspic-
ious of the medicine because of its
color and that Tacy knocked the bottle
from her hands and escaped. A war
rant for Tacy has been out for several
days. He lived with the Longrey fami-
ly during the past summer and fall.
lacy is so years old and is consider
ably crippled with rheumatism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
ybody Feels Perfectly TO Advise Editor How Run Paper We Adm
DEER NOT PLENTIFUL
Outlook for Coming Season In ThI, Vicinity
Not Encouraging.


During the past few days a number
OF deer hunters have been on the noun
tains prospecting for deer tracks and
the outlook as reported by them on
their return Is not considered TO be ex.
ira good for successful season. Few
II any fresh deer tracks have been seen.
The principal food for deer at this
time Is beechnuts varied by such mp.
Piles as the deer can lind.
The beechnut crop this season IL
practically nothing, and apples are
scarce so that deer are put on short
ratlons. Whether or not these causes
are the reasons for the absence OF the
deer, II Is certain that In localities
where they were frequently seen In the
summer there Is ut this time a striking
scarcity Of Indications OF their presence
now.
No deer have been reported as being
seen near Sucker pond In Woodford,
while the tracks rs found now are re.
ported as being like angels visits, few
and far between. Whether or no they
will be back In time for the opening OF
the season, old hunters are not prepar.
ed TO say. There are prospects how
ever that hears are more numerous
than they have been In several years,
and one large one has already been
trapped In Dover and tracks on the
mountain are frequently run across.
IL is said that there are about the
usual number OF partridges this season
although but few have been shot yet
owing TO the thickness OF toe foliage.
One or two more hard frosts will bring
the leaves down and will also bring
out the shot guns. There promises TO
be good sport for hunters even II the
deer do not prove TO have developed
the moving habit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Miss Susie Roger one Of the County Managers
OF Burlington Home.

AT the annual meeting Of che corpo-
ration of the Home for Destitute
Children, Burlington Thursday alter
noon, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs l.. B. Plat; treas
urer. Mrs A. G. Pierce; secretary,
Miss Mary Roberts. The following
county managers were chosen: Add b.
son county, Mrs John A. Fletcher OF
Middlebury; Bennington county, Miss
Susie |. Rogers of Bennington; Gale
donna county, Mrs Walter p. Smith
of st Johnsbury; Franklin county, Mrs
Daniel Moren of East Berks b ire;
Grand Isle county, Mrs NJ. j. Land on
OF South Hero; Lamoille county, Mrs
o. w. Reynolds OF Cambridge; Orange
county, Mrs L, d. Stowe of Chelsea;
Orleans county, Mrs Augustus Pad
dock OF Craftsbury; Rutland county,
Mrs e. |. Hall of Rutland; Washing
ton county, Mrs Newton p. Nye Of
Berlin; Windham county, Mrs j. NJ.
Tyler OF Brattleboro; Windsor county,
Mrs g. Il. Pingree of Hartford.
Statistics for the year are as follows
Admissions, 81; returned from friends,
IS: placed in homes, 30: returned to
friends, 81; sent TO industrial school,
/; died, /; of the present year, " in
home October 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thr. ee-A.Wssk Edition. Read Wherever the
English Language Is Spoken.

The Thrice-a- Week World, now that
a great Presidential campaign is fore
Swallowed, hopes to be a better paper
than 1t has ever been before, and it
has made its arrangements according
ly. Its new service covers the entire
globe, and it reports everything fully,
promptly and accurately. 1t is the
only newspaper, not daily, which is
as good as daily, and which will
keep you as completely informed Of
what is happening throughout the
world.
The Thrice a. Week World is fair in
its politica. reports. You can got the
truth from its columns, whether you
are Republican or Democrat, and that
is what you want
A special feature of the Thrice a.
Week World has always been its serial
fiction. 1t publishes novels by the best
authors in the world, novels which in
book form sell for $3.50 apiece, and
its high standard in this respect will
be maintained in the future as in the
past.
The Thrice Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only sL00 per
year, and this pays for 1866 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Banner and Reformer to-
gether for one yeE for $l.65. TIE
regular subscription price of the two
papers is 81 90.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
---------
BARRIERS AGREEMENT
Arrange for Hours Of Closing and Bill Of Pri'

The BARRIERS OF the village held a
meeting Thursday evening and made
arrangements for hours and establish.
ed a bill OF prices. The shops will
hereafter close at O'clock on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening
and ut II o'clock Saturday night
There was unanimous opinion in ia.
vor of keeping the shops closed on
Sunday and the village attorney has
since been requested to notify all bar
bers to conform with the law in this
respect. A bill OF prices was agreed
upon to go into. effect Nov. !, as fol-
lows:
Hair cutting 25c; hair trimmed, %;
out line, 25; plain shave, 10; hot tow
els, ~ %; neck shaved, 05; bay rum,
05: toilet water, %; hair tonic, 05-l0;
shampoo, %; seafoam, 10; mustache
trimmed, 05; beard trimmed, %; face
massage, rs; shaving sick at home, 30;
shaving the dead, S3.
The agreement and bill of prices is
signed by
w. c.. Firth,
Lyons Bros
Thos. Cartwright,
E. j. Cummings,
Berry & Son,
j. w. Farmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
VERMONT DOCTORS MEET.
Dr. D, c hAwlsy Of Burlington Elected
President.

Barre. oct ~. The 93d annual con
yentlon OF the Vermont Medical So
cIety completed It's work this forenoon
with a business session. The register
showed the presence Of l07 delegates
and iifty four guests.
The House OF Delegates reported
and the report was accepted aud adopt
ed. This report condemns the practice
OF taking n contract TO care for all the
members OF any society or order ex.
cept at the customary rates prevailing
on general practice.
The annual dues were increased
from 81 10 e..
The next meeting will be held at st.
Johnsbury Ia October, 1907.
The following officers were elected:
President, ID. c. Hawley OF Bur
lIngton; vice president, G. w. Stobell
OF Rutland; secretary, George II. Cor.
ham OF Bellows Falls; treasurer, b.
ii. Stone OF Burlington; auditor, j..
Blodgett OF Saxton's River; delegate
TO the meeting OF the American Medi.
cal Association at Atlantic City, n. j.
next June, J. Henry Jackson OF Barre
This afternoon many visitors went
In a special train to inspect the granite
quarries.
The banquet last evening was large
ly attended. DR. w. l.. Haven OF
Chester was the toastmaster. Among
the guests were Gov aod Mrs Fletcher
ID. Proctor and Lieut.Gov and Mrs
George II. Prouty.
Governor Proctor in his speech,
paid high tribute to the medical pro.
fess.on 10 Vermont and called attent-
Ion TO the changed a,ti;u ie Of the pub
lie toward quarantine. He spoke high
ly OF the work oi the state laboratory
OF hy giepe, and the great work now
was the scouting OF pure water sup
ply. Lieutenant Governor Prouty
spoke briefly. d. H. D.. Arnold Of
Boston spoke on sour Guests" DR.
ID. G. Hawley, on the toast Tine
Ladies'" condemned coeducation in
high schools and colleges and thought
our modern system was working
revolution 10 the home.
The Rev T. A. Poole OF this city,
spoke on "The Parson and the Pa
tient," and s. Hollister Jackson on
"The Lawyer and the Patient"
A reception at the VincitiI Club
rooms folio Aed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
BRATTLEBORO WATER TRIALS.
No Progress Made BY Special Village
Meeting.

Brattleboro, Oct l3.-About 800
voters atten ded the special meeting
last evening called to take further act
ton On the question of buying the two
water systems owned by George e.
Crowell. 1t was voted not to buy the
two systems at the price charged $780,
900 and the article relating to buying
the systems and submitting to aroi'
tration as to the price, was passed
over.
The informal vote of last June' In
structing the water board to arbitrate
as to the price, was rescinD, and the
town representative was requested TO
secure such legislation as IS necessary
to enable the village to construct, pur'
chase, or acquire system OF water
works.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13

HIDING IN
new YORK
Cuban Defaulter Silveira
Being Sought For.
CUBA'S RICHEST MAN
Many Marvel That Fugitive Worth
Several Millions Should Flee
From Home.
CUBA'S RICHEST MAN

NEW YORK. oct i3.-It IL said hero
that Manuel SIlvelra. at whose door II
laid the wrecklng OF the banking firm
OF ]. NJ. Ceballos n Co. OF New York
aud Havana, has sought New York ~
a hiding place. II Is also declared that
his hiding place Is known 10 the as.
sIgnee, William V. Rowe. who yIgor-
ously denies the report.
II is pointed out that sllvelra had
only TO keep away from Belgium. Eng
land. Spain. Mexico and the United
States to be immune from punishment.
ms no extradItion treaties exist he.
tween Cuba and countries outside
those mentioned. Just where the Car
melina. the ship on which Sllveira fed
-"h his treasure. now IL no one has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
HEARING ON R. R. ACCIDENT
State Commissioners Investigating Cause OF
Death Of W. N. Baldwin.

st Adams, Oct IL The state board
Of railroad commissioners held hear
ing this afternoon on the accident
which occurred July l5at Milton, when
shortly after noon w. N. Baldwin, a
young man of East Fairfield, in at
tempting to board moving train fell
under the wheels, his right leg being
severed near his body. He died that
evening, Fuller C. Smith appeared
for the young mans father and did
not sit as member OF the board.
George T. Howard of Craftsbury and
Henry s. Bingham of Bennington, the
other commissioners, we're present.
G. W. Writer'S appeared for the Cen
trail Vermont railway, Charles d. Wat.
son for the state. The first witness was
Rear Brakeman Holman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
POST OFFICE ENTERED
Inspector Rapp Investigating the Burglary at
Middlessx.

The store and post Office of G. G..
Ward at Middlesex was broken into
Wednesday night and considerable
damage done. The post Office was fed
and mail strewn around. The rural
free delivery carrier was relieved of
about So worth OF postage. In the
store several pairs of shoes, gloves,
seven or eightboxes OF cigars, jack
knives, etc., we're taken. Entrance
was effected through the window. No
clue has yet been found. d. j. Rapp.
postoftice inspector, is investigating
the break,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13

The railroads seem bound to catch
1t, both coming and going this session.
Here is Mr. Carr OF st Johnsbury with
bill to compel railroads to redeem
their own rebate checks Just think OF
it. A railroad obliged to give a pas
senger back his own money! They will
be making them settle damage claims
next thing Montpelier Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13

Already the goyernorship pot for
1908 is beginning 10 boil" In addlt
ion to the candidacy OF Zophar NJ
Mansur OF Newport, which Is being
arduously nursed, names already
mentioned include j. A. DeBoer OF
this city, A. NJ. Fletcher Of Cavendish
and Attorney General C. @. Fits.
None OF the latter gentlemen, however,
will admit the presence OF a guberrat-
orial intention concealed about their
persons. Mr. Mansur. however, has
not denied the tender accusation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
COLLISION ON HUDSON
Adirondack and Saratoga Meet at Tivoli-- One
Killed.

The Citizens Line steamer, City oil
Saratoga, south bound from Troy, col
lided with the Adirondack of the PEG.
Piles line north bound, at Tivoii be-
ween one and O'Clock this morning.
One person was killed by the collision
and one other is missing and presum'
ably drowned.
The Saratoga was badly injured and
there was great excitement and terror
on both steamers but the Adirondack
was able to proceed to Hudson while
the passengers on the Saratoga were
taken off and proceeded by train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13

The arrangements for ladies' week In.
clude reception Tuesday evening,
Oct %, by Mrs Proctor and Mrs Prou-
", assisted by the wives OF several
ex.governors. Governor Proctor's
staff will appear In uniform for the
drst time at this reception. Wednes.
day evening Mrs Proctor and Mrs
Prouty are to give tea at the Payil.
ion and Thursday evening will occur
the governors ball at armony hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
TO COMPLETE WATER SYSTEM
Trustees Of Bristol Instructed to Borrow Mon
ey Not to Exceed $500.

ty Not W L"sSss N~~
At special village meeting held In
Bristol recently the village trustees
were instructed to borrow money, not
to exceed $500 to complete the reser'
voir. There has been some trouble
over the matter and at this meeting D.
e. Cushman OF Burlington, attorney
for the construction company, gave a
statement as to the legal status OF the
case.
Dennison & Co., the contractors, OF
Rochester claim the plant is complete
though they have not tested II ana nave
demanded the balance due them Inc
construction committee takes an oppos-
lite view and in this it is backed up by
he engineers, Lloyd and Mann. inc
committee recently took legal possess
ion of the system with view to COM
pleting it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13

Appropriate to the big fish story
from the southern end OF the State,
Railroad Commissioner George T.
Howard OF Craitsbury said small
boy got hold Of this same trout's tail
last summer when he and Henry Bing.
ham we're down there and the fish
yanked him under water and be had
quite a wrestle. He knows IL 70 be a
fact because he saved the boy. Mont
pelier Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13

No date has yet been fixed for pub.
lie hearing on the bills to abolish cap
ital punishment and to substitute life
Imprisonment. A bill 10 change the
form OF execution to electricity is com
ing in later. Whenever the hearing is
held 1t will occur in the Hall OF Repre-.
sentatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13
THE other fellow"

"Ihe other fellow."
Spice and seasoning to the program
was added by the response OF Harry
vanderberg to the toast "Who put
the chicken feathers in my box"
The evening closed with few re-
ed the Bsrsca spirit TO that WI @nrc sHAf IN
spired the foreign missionary move
ment inaugurated at Williamstown,
the anniversary Of which was held this
week
1t was nearly midnight when the as
sembly dispersed but it ives the gener-
al opinion that there had not been an
embarrassing minute from opening to
close.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13

A reminder OF the late campaign is
house bill No 81, introduced by Mr.
Pierce OF Hardwick relating TO the la
belliDg OF convict-made goods. This,
1t will be remembered, was plank In
the fusion platform.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-13

my child was burned terribly about t
tho face. neck and chest. ! applied
DR.. Thomas Electric OIL. Inc paip
ceased and the child sank into rest
ful sleep. Mrs. Nancy M. HANSON
Hamburg, N. Y.