davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-17
DOGS CHASED DEER.
Two Mt Tobor Men Convicted and Fined for
the Olfsnss.

County Game Warden Harry Chase
went TO North Dorset last week and
made an investigation Of q case OF vi
olation reported To him from that Sec
ton. AS result Henry Packard ard
Alphonse Ricard, two men living in
the south end OF the town OF Mt Tabor
we're arrested for permitting their dogs
TO chase deer. They we're taken before
Justice ofthe Peace Gilbert II. Brophy
at East Dorset and fined IS with costs
of s4.65 or total vf 81. IS each. The
respondents we're not apprehended uL-
til this week and the cases were finally
disposed OF Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-17
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING
Mrs Harris Was Pricksd By Chicken
Bone

Mortified, Nov. 13-Laura Fowler,
wife of l.. p. Harris, died al her home
at lo'clock Monday afternoon at the
age OF ~ years, after a short illness
with blood poisoning Mrs Harris
was cutting up chicken last Wednes'
day TO cook for the supper at the Con-
gregational church and piece OF one
OF the bones entered her right thumb.
She did not mind it until blood poison
developed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-17
Notice

Whereas my wife, Stella M. Becker,
has left my bed and board without just
cause or provocatioD. do hereby for
bid all persons harboring her or trust
ing her on my account as ] shall pay
no bills OF her contracting after this
date.
VIM Becker
South SALISBURY, VT, Nov. II, 1905.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-17
BLOCKADE AT BURLINGTON
Freight Cars or Track Tie Up Service Over
Two Railroads.

Burlington, Nov l6.-Fourteen
inches OF snow have fallen here. Two
freight cars left the rails in the local
yards at 2 O'Clock this morning which
blocked traffic north and east on both
the Rutland and Central Vermont
lines until IL O'Clock this forenoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-17

There's nothing so good for sore
teroat as DR. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures 1t in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-17
PILES CURED IN o 1oItDAys.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaran' eed to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding
piles in to IA days or money refunded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-17
Weather

Cloudy followed by rain warmer to-
night. Sunday, rain, warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II Ii falls 10 cure. E.W
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-17
FATS STATE
POCKETBOOK
Revenue Bill increasing r, R.
Taxes Passed.
AN INCREASE OF $4,000
House Kill, The Employers Liza.
biltiy Bill and Some
Others.
AN INCREASE OF $4,000

Montpelier, Nov 10 The most In.
portant days work OF the present ses.
sion was accomplished this morning
when the bills establishing a state
highway commission and increasing
the tax on railroads, and the appoint.
ment Of an investigating committee
on state commissions were disposed
of.
The FIRST bill brought out some dc.
bate, Mr. Finn OF Springfield, repre-.
senting the administration on the
floor, and Mr. Carr OF st Johnsbury,
the committee. Matters OF salary aud
detail we're discussed and this meas
ure, which carries an appropriation
OF about slOO, 900, was passed after Is
minutes discussion, with only a faint
dissent.
The railroad tax bill was passed
unanimously. II represents an 10.
crease Of about $4,000 In the state
revenue. The investigating committee
consists OF Messrs Finn OF Spring.
field, Portor OF Wilmington aud Jack.
son OF Barre, aud Senators Stafford
and Chase.
The employers liability law, which
does away with contributory neglig.
6nce as impairing the case Of an EN-.
ployee suing for damages, was killed
the House, together with a lot OF
minor and freak measures this after.
noon.
a debate took place on the appro.
priation of $500 to investigate state
water power., and the bill was killed
by an overwhelming vote.
Senate 80, the bill to provide for
ballot markers, was received from the
Senate and the vote reconsidered In
order to permit some members TO be
heard thereon. The bill making vot-
ers Ineligible in town meetings unless
their taxes are paid 30 days before
election, was killed by a decisive
vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-17

q - ~ II g I'd L "a.
Scar, the ,lhs Kind You Have AIHays Bggs
Ss' s IxZIzMx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
rAaaARrs rLAr nnrusAL.
Deeiines to Answer Questicns of Audi
 tor ana Attgrnex General.

Deeiinea to Answer 0nestapne of Audi
 tor ama Attgrmex General.
 French Lick ind. July ii.-- Thomas sra1E8rts FreSident of the French Lie;S sprines Hotel Company, acting. on ad- vice Of his attorneys. today refused to be examined under oath by the Audi tor of state and Attorney General. He took the position that while the law permitted the State officers to exam inc the books of the hotel companies, 1t did not authorize a forced examina- ton of oficers of corporation under oath.
 The State officers today began an ex- animation Of the books of the French Lick Springs and West Baden Hotel make clear the exact relations of the hotel companies and the casinos which were raided by the State officers last week to stop alleged gambling. Mir. TAggart was subjected to considerable questioning by Attorney General Mil- Ter, notw ithstanding his refusal to be placed under oath. He made the state ment that the contract of the hotel company with IL. LA Brown, z. for the casino privileges. two or three years ago. was si5.000 a year.
 What the rental of the casino has been under the last lease was not brought out.
 Wnst Baden. Ind. July 1i.--Lee Sin clair, President of the West Baden Ho- tel Company, today refused to be ex- an,ined under oath by the represents tives of the State Auditor and AttoI- ney General until he secured counsel. 1t developed that Mir Sinclair owns 64 per cent of the stock of the company. MT. Taggart holds practically all of the stock of the French Lick Springs Hotel according to the records. Other stock holders aie Crawford Fairbanks of Terre Haute, I. L.. T. Dickson of Chi cago. Walter Barnes and A. E. Thomaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
TREAT IS ENJoINED.
Justice Wright Refuses 10 Permit Pay-
 naemt to Butler.

Justice Wright Refuses to Permit Pay-
 uacut to Butler.
 Washington, July 11.--An injunction was issued today by Justice Wright of the District of Columbia Supreme Court restraining United states Treas- urer Treat from paying to former United States Senator Matthew C.. Butler of South Carolina. s75.00o. d portion Of the fee allowed for. prose- outing suits against the United states and obtaining judgment In favor of the Cherokee nation.
 Sheliy and Martin, attorneys. sought the injunction to prevent tho treas~ urer from paying oyer the attorneys fee for which an appropriation was made on thssiast day ofs Congress. un- till such tiIna as their interest in the fees should ba recognized.
 This firm made the original contract with the Indians, and at that time former Senator Butler was a member of 1t.
 Under the courts order Issued to- day, Treasurer Treat is allowed to pay to Robert L.owen, the Indian lawyer who successfully argued the case In the supreme court of the United states, fees amounting te ssQp NOo0
 A demurrer kNe biH of complaint was filee on behAaf ef the tfeasnrNr and the hearing will go over until fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
BREAKS OUT AFRESH
HOsTILITKEs BErWEEN SALVADOR
 AND GUATEMALA.
Unsted States Miaisier Cesnbs ordered Back to IEls Post to Keep This
 Nation informed ef Events

Washington. July 1f.--Hostiiities be- tween salvador and Guatemala have broken out anew On the border between these countries, where peace was sup posed to have been established pend- ing a sAttlemsfit of the trouble between the two countries
 Leslie M Combs. the American Min ister to Guatemala, who was on hts way to the United States to assist in settling the difflcHities between sai- vasicr and Guateniala has been ordered back to Guatemala City from Cham perico, Guatemala, where nt was re- ported by cable
 Mir. Combs will remain In the G,lat- emalau capital to keep the United States advised conceerning the tiou- ble and 10 protect American interests.
 Salvadorean and Guatefnalan troops have been massed near the common boundary of the. two countries for some time and serious clash was expected but a temporary arfnistiee seemed to have been agreed upon and Salvador announced that J. R Pacus had been named 3s a special envoy to Washing ton for the purpose of making repre- concerning Salvador's position. John Jenkins, the American Consul General at San Salvador was to accompany Mir. Pacus to this country
 Salvadoris alleged assistance of rev. oiutionists in Guatemala who were att tempting to overthrow President Ca brera caused Guatemala to protest bit- terly to the United States and Mexico and resulted in approximations to Sal- vador by. those two republics which in dicated that they resented foreign 'n- terferenee in the internal affairs of Guatemala It was believed at the State Department here until today that presi isnt Cabrera had put down the revolution and that the row with Sal- vador would soon be amlcably settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
RIGHT OF THE YOUTH
LABOR UNIONS JEALOUS OF HIS
 ADVANCEMENT.
Professor Luther of Trinity College, Hartford, Discusses Question af Interest to the Hoy Who
 Wishea Advancement.

New Haven. Conn, July 11.-The American boys right to be taught q trade in school instead of under the restrictions of a labor union. the mem bers of which are jealous of his ad-a vancement, was asserted by Presi- dent F. s. Luther of Trinity College. Hartford. in today's convention of the American institute of instruction. President Luther said in part:
 Today there are few apprentices and such as may still be found are learn ing very little The labor unions re- strict the number of apprentices to limits grotesquely below obvious needs. The boys suffer from the jealousy. Ill will and incompetence of those who are supposed to teach them from the greed of employers. who try to get a mans work out of them for a boys wages.
 "The situation of a boy whose teach CTS wish him to remain ignorant and whose employer wishes him to do the impossible is certainly lamentable. Partly as a result of these things the standard of excellence in workman ship in this country, is surely deterior- ating The number of workmen who can do good job is growing smaller and smaller. Manual skill. knowledge how to do 1t and ability to do 1t. seem to be vanishing factors in American society Our best workmen are eld- erly men or are imported from Flu rope.
 The amount of a poor man. unskill- ed. disreputabie work, now foisted on the public and paid blythe public Is an indication of the worse conditions. which may be expected unless some radical improvement be undertaken at once" declared Mir Luther.
 Carroll c. Pearse. superintendent of public schools of Milwaukee. spoke on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
MOORE WAS REAL DRUNK.
Had High Time With the Oyster Hay
 Hnrkeeurre


 Oyster Bay. July 11.-Elisha Moore, who claims to have been a sailor on the battieship Kentucky. created con siderable disturbance here today when he called up sagamore Hill on the tel ephone and announced that he was ready to take charge of the Presidents secret service force.
 From the telephone Moore made a circuit of the Oyster Bay saloon dis trict. informed several of the saloon keepers that their licenses were invalid and that he would return to make ar rests just as soon as he got his secret service uniform. His tour of the sa- loon district was interrupted by a pol liceman who took him into custody on a charge of intoxication.
 President Roosevelt is enjoying his first real vacation since his occupancy of the White House. In the week and a half he has administered affairs from sagamore Hill he has had but two vis- itors, Sir Joseph Ward and Secretary Taft, and these visits were brief.
 In conducting the affairs of state by correspondence entirely the President is required to devote from three to hve hours daily to his mall. Secretary Loeb went to Sagamore Hill at o'clock today and did not return until i:so In this time the President signed more than l50 commissions, thereby induct- ing into ofice many officials in the dip- iornatic and consular service ana number of postmasters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
LONGS FOR
 GUILL0TNE Pierre Adams Refuses a Communication. IS MUCH TROUBLE IN PARIS No Place to Set Up the Relic of the
 Revolution. Prisoner Dem.na. of tn. r.r,. Author ities That He Be Executed in the View of His City's
 Inhabitants.
IS MUCH TROUBLE IN PARIS

New York. July 1i.---A cable dispatch to q. morning paper from Paris says:
 T went to be guiilotined. They con- demned me 10 death and they shall ex- ecute me. I'll have none of their par dors. There is no reason for Q revision of my sentence. Paris has not seen an execution in ten years and I'm going to give the nthe sight froe."
 This declaration was made by Pierre Adams to prison authorities and law yers, who weTe trying to persuade him to appeal for communication of his death sentence for murder. He has re- sisted the ,persuasions consistently for three weeks and cfamors to have his head chopped of. yet the authorities do no tcomply with his wish.
 The position is curious one. As the law stands. 1t pfescribes that exe- eutions shall be public. but since tho guillotlne was moved some years ago rum the notorious Place de La Ro- quette. the local officials everywhere have successfully resisted the attempts to secure q new site and the guiIlo- tine has lain idle in q shed, the officers of justice not venturing to offend any part of the city by insisting upon its erection. They have consequently per- suaaed every person condemned to death to appeal for communication. which has been forthwith granted.
 Adams's unprecedented refusal ore ates difficulty. A public execution invariably leads to a disgusting ca rouse and nisbehavior by the scum of the city and the establishment of the gniilotine anyhwere without the assent of the authorities representing the re- snectable citizens would inevitably arouse anger. Hence, the reluctance to carry out death xcntences.
 Bills are under discussion ultimate- iy legalizing private executions and abolishing capital punishment and Ad- afiis's novel attitude may lead to the passing of one or the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12

l ]. greater number ard variety of cranks as the killing Of stamford White by Harry K. Thaw. Every person direct 1y or indirectly interested has been in- undated by letters from protesting to have knowledge or advice that they are willing to sell for consideration.
 T am putting aside material that would i'll a book after this ease Is over" said Terrence ] McManus, one that almost every show girl and ev- cry gfddy young creature with less tangible means of support is now boast ing of the attentions that Mir. White pafd her in his life time. aud every man to whom tilew tell their story ex- poets 10 realizs some cash by offering to sell 1t to us.. The most absurd ysrns are being received and we investigate the most promising
 siona1 cranks in the country but there is an absolutely new crop Persons are writing to us from Kankakee or Kala- inazoo that whisc in New York that they overheard comments of White on Mrs. Thaw which certainly must have reached her husbands ears and that when we send them enough money to get back to the metropolis they will supply the facts and remain here until the trial.
 "other persons say they will come here from New England or the West. and stay so as tn serve as jurors in the case with the positive assurance that they believe Thaw to have beer justified and that they will vote to ac- quit. Some New York men make the same pledge. also adding. please remit One man writes to Tiraw that he be- iieves the latter has good heart in spite of tho shooting and having d large income should show his Kindness by sending a check. Practical Jokers have mailed Thaw minins stock for q million dollars or so. declaring they wish to have the money applied to the defense. There Is no possible suEges- tion that has not been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
ONE CASE OF FEVER
LAPLACE, LA, IS WHERE TT 0C-
 CURRED.
Not Reported unfii After the Patiemt's Recovery, and Efforts VIII Be Made to pmntsh Atkending
 Phyaickam.

New Orleans. July 1i.--A report that one case of yellow fever developed June 25 at La Place, La, twenty-nine miles from here was made today by the State Board of Health, The pa- Ntient is now we'll Because this case was not reported to the state Board until yesterday. fifteen days after 1t developed. Dr. Irion, president of the board. announced that he has asked for legal advice as to whether the physician who attended the patient can be prosecuted under any state law or health regulation for failure to re- port promptly the nature of the dis ease to the health authorities.
 The State Board also unanimously adopted resolution directing Dr. Irion to ascertain what laws have been violated in this case. Dr. S. Montigut, formerly a parish health officer. was the physician in attendance and his report was made by mail to the par ish health board July !, after the patients recovery.
 When the report reached here, phy- sicians were sent to La Place. to in- vestigate and prevent if possible any spread of the disease. They reported that since the patient is now well all possibility of establishing a diagno- sis Is past, but that the history of the case given by the family is contra indicative of yellow fever. The pa- tients house and buildings in the neighborhood were disinfected by yell low fever methods and other precau- tions were taken.
 Although La Place had cases of yellow fever last year the present case was in a house and neighborhood which escaped last years epidemic.
 pr. Irion today sent letters to the health officers of Texas. Alabama and Mississippi saying that a close watch will be kept on La Place for develop ments but that he does not feel any anxiety over the situation.
 In March and April last as a post epidemic precaution, s10 houses and 2,45O rooms in St. Johns parish. in which La Place is situated. were dis infected by the burning of s.s4s pounds of sulphur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
woMANss IDENTITY ESTABLISHED. Miss Nellie EIIiston was Killed By Mwrfer rfoun AaaafIauf.

Miss Nellie Elliston was Killed By 4 Mysterious Assaifanf.
 Chicago, July 11--A dispatch to The Tribune from Minneapolis. Minn.. says:
 The identity of the woman who was killed by mysterious assailant while she slept in her room at the National Hotel here yesterday, was established last night by the Ellsworth Wis. po- licA
 telephone message said the mur- dered woman was M<ss Nellie Ellfston, miIliner os Ellsworth. and daughter of farmer living about ten miles from Ellsworth
 The woman's head was crushed with a hammer blow the body tied 10 . couch which was saturated with wood alcohol and then set afire.
 The discovery of smoke and flames issuing from the room revealed the murder While employees were beating out the fire, the woman recovered long enough to utter the words "Eils- worth. Ellsworth"
 A man who registered at the hotel as s.M. P. Wilson. Wilwaukee~ and oc- eupied q room directly over that of the woman. fs believed by the police to be the murderer. He was seen run- ming from tn woman's room few minutes before the fire was discovered.
 The murdered woman arrived at the hotel Monday morning and register ed as Mrs. Johnson, Detroit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
nrain Accepts Post.

washinKton. July l1.-Ad1utant General Drain of the State of Wash jngton has been rendered and has ac- cepted the new post of United States Attorney for the United States Court in China and Korea, provided for by the last session of Congress, Bruce R. Leonard of Michigan. also has been appointed marshal of the court and Frank E. Hincklev of New York. has been appointed clerk MT. Hinckloy is a graduate of columhie University and Is the author of works on consular iurisdiction in the east. The Stato Department has cabIed instructionA to Attorney General wiifrey at Manila to proceed at once to Shanghai to open iip the new court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
REMovED BY TRUAx.
Lockwood No Longer Trustee of Pozs
 Aann of MrM. ToAd,a EntMae.

AyShW0O4 NG tfOA8NA AFAASAgE ,SA v Ns&-~
 ton of Mrs. T0dd's Enfaee.
 New York. July i1--Supreme Court Justice Truax. in 6 decision handed down today. removed Ingersoli Lock- wood as the trustee of a pjortion of the property of Mrs. Margaret Todd, whose mangied body was found near the Reading tracks in Philadelphia last October. Mrs .Todd-s will named her daughter. Mrs. Frank Tousey. as the principal legatee. Lockwood. who for some years was Mrs. Todd's lawyer was named as beneficiary for a small sum and trustee of personal property to the amount of S9T.000.
 Some time ago Mrs. Tousey brought suit. contesting the will for the ob- ject of removing Lockwood from the trusteeship but the will was upheld and admitted to Probate. The present action was brought by Mra. Tousey several weeks ago.
 In the decision given today, Jus tice Traux says that "the fact that Mrs. Todd's attorney received such great benefits under the trust deed. and the will, Is of itself enough to cast suspicion upon the legality oe the trust deed and the will"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
sonEn, sANA AND RELIABLE.
Mayor of Monr0e's Idea As to the Ideal
 Street Car Man.

Monroe, La. July 11.--In choosing motormeu for what Is said to be the first municipally owned street railway in fine United states, the street railway of Monroe, Mayor A. A. Forsythe last night said that the first test for nt- ness for the system will be total ao- stlence from all intoxicating liquors.
 n am not a prohibitionist." said the mayor in making this ruling. but 1t is absolutely essential that men oe- crnvInr these responsible positions, should be sober. sane and strictly re- liable. and only those who are on the water wagon and keep on it will De employed"
 It is expected the railway will begin operation in a short time. remark able feature Is the fact that It's con struction has not directly cost the tax payers a cent, all expenses being de- frayed by revenues from the citys municipal water works, electric lignt plant, wharves and other munieipaliy owned utilities. Monroe has about l5.O00 inhabitants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-12
Wear r,omhIne In DTIchIran.

Detroit, Mich. July LA News spe- cial from Lansing. Michigan, says that the railroads have demanded. acting, apparently. in concert. 1-2 cents per mile each way for transporting the Michigan National Guard to the Fed- eral encarnpment at Indianapolis in August, which would make the trans portation $S2, 900. while the govern ment appropriated only s20.000 for this purpose. The state military board has appealed to the General Passenger Association now in session In Chicago. for a modification of the rate and has notified the War Department of the situation.