davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Warm i'm Winner

Because protected by the hills from
the cold north winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
81 TROUT
COST $l6S.OS
Two New York Fishermen
Arrested in SYNDICATE.
MAY GO TO WORKHOUSE
AdeIbert MorehOuse and Eugene
MARIA convicted in Munich
pal Court Today.

Harvey S Lincoln and Raymond
Gregen, deputy game wardens in the
town of Rupert made two arrests
Sunday for violation OF the season
law for brook trout. The parties ar.
rested we're Adelbert Morehouse and
Eugene Nara, both residents of East
Hebron, n. Y. The wardens found
the fishermen at the Terry brook in
Sandgate and during the alteration
attending the search of the persons OF
the fishermen it was necessary to use
the persuasion of revolver.
The deputies took their prisoners to
Rutland and brought them to Benn-
ingtoD Monday morning. Trials were
held before Municipal Judge + L
Bates and for the "a trout found in the
pockets OF Morehouse he was fined sos
with costs Of $50. 40 making total of
S9S49. Maria had 20 trout and his
fine and costs amounted to $40 80. The
men were given p hours in which TO
raise the money in default of which
they will be sent o the house Of cor
rection 10 Rutland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
BURIED AT THE CENTER
Funeral of the late fred N Wilson Was Held
SATURDAY. Afternoon

The funeral of Fred Wilson was
largely attended from his home Sat
urday afternoon, among those present
being several from out of town. There
was an unlimited display of aoral and
other tributes, Rey Frank II Morris
conducted the services Miss Nellie B
ColTey sang a solo Face to Face "
The burial was 10 the old cemetery at
the Center, the bearers being former
schoolmates, Charles Ayres, Rollin
Jenny, Cedric Sibley, Walter Sharpe,
Dean Martin and yelling Thatcher.
The following from out of town were
present: FaXon l. Bowen and VIM f
Bowen Of Readsboro; Mrs + NJ Russell
of Wilmington; DR. Walter Scott of
Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs Burdick
of Hoosick; Miss Lottie Baker, Mrs
George Wilson and Mrs Mary Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Moses Wilson extend
their heartfelt thanks for the unbound
ed sympathy extended them MAY He
Who is able to do exceeding abund
antly above what we can ask or think,
eward you"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
BUYS FINE TURNOUT
Mrs Columbus HuIlns Pays $500 FOR Pair
OF Horses in Troy

Mrs Columbus HuIIns Pays $500 For Pair
OF Horses in Troy
A Troy paper of Saturday evening
contained the following:
Mrs Columbus Huing Of North Ben
nington secured Friday in Troy a valu
able pair OF Kentucky coach horses,
paying for the team $500. The horses
are coal black, perfectly matched six
years old, about Is hands high and
weigh twenty hundred. Mrs Huling
expects to make the team part of
turnout that will be one of the finest
ever seen about Bennington.
a fine trap with gold plated harness
and all the equipments to match have
also been ordered Mrs Huling be-
came somewhat noted few months
ago by her marriage to MIR Huling,
one of the wealthiest men of North
Bennington, despite the objections Of
the latter's relatives. They even SO.
cured an injunction to prevent the
wedding. He is 81 years old and she
Is q. She was formerly Miss Jennie
Bissell of Shushan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
DR. MERROW ARRESTED
CHARGED With Contempt of Court in Not Paying
AIlmOny

Burlington April p DR. J W Mer-
row was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff F + Lord on charge Of cor.
tempt of court. He was taken before
Judge Mile, who fixed bail at $50, V
A Bullaid becoming surety. The case
will come up for hearing Monday af.
ternoon
The arrest grew ont of DR. Merrow's
alleged failure to pay tlimony decreed
by the court to Mrs Morrow. BY the
decree DR. Morrow was to paw his wife
Sl2 per week pending the final DISPOSE
ton of the divorce matters. 1t is
claimed by Mrs Morrow that she has
had difficulty in collecting the money
and that DR. Morrow is now Sl2 in at
rears.
DR. Morrow claims that he has paid
the alimony promptly heretofore and
that he would have paid when the
present sum became due if he had not
been short of funds then. lie claims
that he is willing to pay as soon as he
gets the money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
City Running Photograph One Hour Day Adudged Public Nu
CLEMENTS REPLY
Said Not to Please Union Labor Proctor
Didn't Answer.


Didn't Answer.
Rutland, April 2S. The Veimon
Union Signal, the official organ of the
Vermont branch of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, says edltorially Of
Percival w Clement in its current issue
II is hard to see how labor would be
at all benefited by endorsing candi
date who is an uncompromsing oppon
ent. This might be taken to indicate
that the influence OF the trades unions
in the campaign for the governorship
is not already at work / Mr. Clements
behalf, as has been suggested at vari
ous times, the Union Signal, Of course
says, There is no use in even think
ing OF supporting Proctor
These statements OF the Union Signal
grow out of correspondence with Per
cival W Clemen. and Fletcher ~ Proc
tor conducted by the executive board
of the Vermont state branch of the
American Federation of Labor, in
which the board submitted various
questions to them to be publicly an
swered as a declaration of their atti
tude toward various issues in which
the American Federation of Labor is
concerned. No reply was received
from Proctor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
FUNERAL OF Up NORTON
St Fstsrs Church Filled With Mournsrs on
Sunday Afternoon :

Sunday Afternoon :
The funeral OF the late l. p Norton
was held from st Peters church at
, 80 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev
Philip Schuyler, assisted by the for
mer rector, Rev Geo l. Richardson OF
Glens Falls officiating. The attend
ance was large and thoroughly repre-
sentative and testified TO the esteem
10 which the deceased who had passed
his entire life in Bennington and who
had identified himself with the materi-
al progress and best interests OF the
community, was held.
The bearers were Harrison | Norton
he Gibson, A S NJ Chisholm, + L
Sibey, L + Abbott and Chas II Dew
ely. Nearly 20 members OF Mount An
thony lodge az AM attended in a
body. Beautiful roses covered the
casket and the other horal tributes
we're many. The Bennington club sent
beautiful wreath. The interment
was in the village cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
LUNDERGAN
TURNED DOWN
All the Other Applicants Get
Licenses.
OBJECTIONS TO MARTEL
Case Made Out By Nearby Resi-
dents Is Not Needed BY
Commissioners.
OBJECTIONS TO MARTEL

The following have been today grant
ed licenses to sell Intoxicating liquors
in Bennington for the year beginning
May |;
Paul c Cornell Putnam House, LIST
class.
George J Weeks, LIST class.
James H Leahy, Cottage hotel, list
class.
James Morrissey, Columbian house
LIST class.
Joseph Mariel, 1874 North street LIST
class.
Dennis F Cronin, American house,
LIST class.
George W Williams, Pleasant stree
End class.
James II Whitney, Gage street, 2nd
class.
This disposal of the licenses cuts out
w II Lundergan who has held lie
ense for the past three years and sub
stitutes d f Cronin who had one for
two years but lost ii Il year ago.
The license commissioners, f L
Battles, 5 II lockwood and W H
Berry held public hearing at the
town clerks Office Saturday evening
to act on the application for licenses
for the coming year.
L l. Bates for the petitioners pre-
scented to the board petition pro
testing against the granting of: a Ii
ceLse to Joseph Martell TO conduct a
first class saloon at the premises for
merly occupied by J G Jensen at 1874
North street. The petition was signed
by Andrew Oatman, Emma Streeter,
Isadora w Woodward, Annie J Nor
house, Mrs c B March, ii O Harwood,
j II Livingston, c B March, + +
Bailey, + II Putnam and f p Nor
house. Mr. Bates stated the case OF
the petitioners but no action was taken
in the matter and the hearing was ad-
journed to Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
At the adjourned hearing Mrs Isa-
dora Woodward, H 0 Harwood and
Andrew Oatman appeared 10 person
before the commissioners aud protest
ed against the granting OF the Martell
license.
They declared that their premises
we're often overrun by DRINKS from the
saloons now existing in that section
and they feared a worse coalition If
another saloon license was granted
still nearer. Mrs Woodward said that
she and her sister were alone with no
one TO call on for help when drunken
men came to the house in the evening.
She said that there had been such
instances where the intoxicated per-
sons had slept for hours on the piazza
or in the yard. Sine felt positive that
a saloon next door would seriously in
teriere with her dressmaking business.
Andrew Oatman said that the pro
posed saloon would be right across the
street from his home and place of busi
ness and that he believed it would in
terfere with his business to the extent
of hundred dollars per month. He
also objected on the ground that it sui
ected children to vile talk and worse
from drunken persons.
&c Bennett, attorney for Martel
asked the protestants if they even
complained to the states attorney OF
other officers They said that they had
not, except Mrs Woodward who stated
that she had called some of the police
officers attention to the nuisances to
which she had been subjected and they
merely laughed at her.
The licenses are TO be given out this
afternoon at O'Clock at which time
the commissioners will state to the
petitioners their reason for not comply
ing with their wishes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
BROUGHT HOME NEW AUTOS
Mr. and Mrs ". D. Newton Back from Boston
In Their Rambler.

Mr. and Mrs w d Newton returned
home Saturday afternoon in their new
automobile. They were two days on
the trip, spending the night in West
field. The machine is a Rambler Is
horse power two cylinders and can
easily carry five passengers. They
found the roads in very bad shape
which in measure accounted for the
long time it took to make the trip.
A a Torrance also returned Satur-
day evening from Boston with new
automobile that he recently purchased.
1t is Rambler OF the same type as
that purchased by Mr. Newton only
larger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
Weather

Fair cooler tonight aud ruesday.I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
GR0SSMAN..M0FFITT
Quiet Wedding At the Second Congregational
Church Monday Noon.

The marriage of George Grant Gross
man of this village to Miss Jessie Mar
shall Molltt, daughter OF Andrew w
NJ Motif of Troy took place at noon
today at the Second Congregational
church, the pastor, Rev George Sher-
man Mills, performing the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss Flor
ence d Buchanan of New York City.
The best man vas W. j. Moilt.
Following u wedding breakfast which
was served at the residence Of Mrs
Barbara Moore, Mr. and Mrs Gross
man left Bennington on u western trip
with congratulations OF many friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
SPRUCE GUM HARVEST.
Lon Bishop In Town Today to Sell His Winter
Crop

Lon Bishop of Glastonbury arrived
in town this m rning to dispose Of his
winter crop of spruce gum. Lon who
is now Ga years of age and looks not
to be over 50 and who has passed his
entire life in the woods says that 1t
was hard winter for his business.
With the four or five feet Of snow that
usually falls in the mountains it has
been possible to go about on snow
shoes and make much better progress
than during an open winter like the
one just ended. There is still consid-
cradle snow in the woods and Satur-
day morning the ground was frozen
hard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30

The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the Knights OF Pythias
district convention Wednesday have
already received assurances that 30
members OF the order will be in atten
dance from Rutland and 10 from Mid
dlebury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30

Never en- tell when you'll mashr
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn o
scald. BE prepared. DR. Thomas
Electric Oilinstantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-30
BURIAL OF S. [. JEWETT.

Funeral OF The late ). / Jeweu Was HsIu
Sunday.
The funeral OF S l. Jewett was held
from his home Sunday afternoon.
Relatives and friends we're present
from North Adams, Williamstown,
Pownal aud other places. Rev Geo
Sherman Mills oiiciated. The burial
was in the Center cemetery in she
family lot. The bearers wrre Geo NJ
Remington, Thomas II Slatery, Fl II
Webster, J Oliver Burt, Geo II Moore
and w Peckham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
PRIZES FOR BEST KEPT LAWNS
Committee Makes Report 70 GIVE
League Of Winners in Contest.

ogden. Aug. 4.-The following report
was submitted 20 the civic Improve
ment League yesterday afternoon by
the committee appointed 20 inspect
the lawns OF the city with We" 10
awarding prizes for the best kept IN
each ward.
We your committee appointed 10
inspect the lawns IN the city with
view TO awarding prizes for the best
kent lawns I'm each ward, beg 10 re-
mort that We have toured the city twice
Through the courtesy OF Mrs. Joseph
Scowcroft and her magnificent autoh
and after careful consideration OF The
matter have reached the following con-
clusion. viz:
THAT Mr.. Moroni Doxey 365 Twen-
tv-seyenth street. Is entitled 90 the first
prize IN the First ward.
"Mr. W. +. Quilllam. 2-ei Lincoln
avenue, In the Second ward.
MIR. James Mack, 1862 Washing ton
avenue, IN the Third ward
"Dr. A. $. Condor, 2fl6 Madison ave-
nue. IN the Fourth ward.
MFR. Doug ass ]. Watson. Sl5b wash
ineton avenue, IN the Fifth ward,
1T is pleasing 10 note the great I'M
proyement being made in all parts or
the city. and we predict more arduous
duties for similar committee a year
hence. We feel that we would be fall-
ing short Of our full duty n We chose
to close this report without ealing
your special attention 90 the TACT mat
in many places In our city Nhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Bestlemeyer. the demurrer was over
ruled.
nm the case OF Mrs WIN. George 80
Jos r. Farrer administrator The de-
murrer TO the complaint Is now beins
argued.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The funeral ser, ices over the remains
Of James g.. snyder wlll be- held bon the
tabernacle sunday az 3 O'Clock.
Harmer q Brown butchers OF Spring
VILE. are entering Provo Tor business,
taking orders for meat, preparatory To-
sceurinr location and moving here
with their business.
James NJ. tetheroif Of The forest cX-
tension service. was in Provo Yesterday.
and has gone to kamas 90 arrange Tor
planting nurseries Of, forest trees in
dists 3. 10 and 10 ~ the lutah'TtserFc.
Sir. Fetherolf expects that foes, trees
from other nurseries ViI be planted
next year on the heldHaies of The
Provo and the Weber rivers. These
plantations win De looked after by Ac
forest rangers. and are part of The
government plan for t1e 0h1u.itaton
OF the forests
The officers of the Fourth ward Relief
society entertained The officers of Die
stake Relief society organization aud
the members of the ward society Thurs
day afternoon 40 tlr home nj ihl ntr.i-
dent Mrs Margaret Watson fhe og-
casion was one M genuine liability
and very enjoyable io a'l present. Re
e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
ASSESSMENT no. 10.

THE SILVER SHIELD MINING &
MILLING co Principal place n bust
ness salt Lake city Utah. Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting of ne
company. held on the 3rd day Of
August lys. assessment 81. 10 az 3 cents
par share. was levied Uu the capital stock
N tho corporation outstanding payable
immediately 90 T.. n Mead. secretary. az
sd Mccormick Building. salt Lake city.
Ufah Any stock upon which tnIs as
spssmsut may remain unpaid ON Nedncs.
day Sept. O. lff Rill DC delinquent and
advertised for sale az public auction
ard unless payment u made VIII
Do sold ON Saturday sept q lF6 AZ lo q.
Mccormick Building. SAT- Lake Cry
Utah - "a, the delinquent assessment
together with cost " advertising and .cX-
prnscs 81 sale T. ". MAD
SECRETARY.
81 Mccormick Rmdrg. self Lake city
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
LEHI.
BOOM IN ARID FARMING.
Project Ia Improve Rig Area In Cedar
Valley.


Special Correspondence.
Lehi, Utah Co, Aug. 2--since Congress
passed law opening the Critienden
Military Reserve. which comprises
nearly all OF Cedar Valley. quite an IN
forest has been awakened among the
farmers here IN dry-land farming. es-
pecially since the successful expert
ments In clearing land and blowing al
Nephi. This land will be handled by
the state land board when notified by
the secretary Of the interior. IN the
meantime the board VIII receive appi-
cations for land 10 be filed upon and
quite a number Of citizens here and
in American Fork and Cedar Fort
lave made locations for land indi-
ydually.
Last Monday evening In the Prim-
nry school house a meeting 81 inter-
ested citizens Was held when the ques-
ton OF dry land farming was consid-
cred. also the taking w Of land IN
Cedar Valley II was decided 20 form
. company and make application FOR
1000 acres OF land. Three thousand
sls hundred and sixty acres were sub
scribed Tor At this meeting. Messrs.
4. J. Evans, q. l.. Stookey Henry
lewis. Peter Schow and q. y. Chld
were appointed q comWiitee 70 select
this land and they went over 20 Cedar
Valley today for that puruose. and
their report viii be heard Al meeting
70 he held Monday evening next. For
q number OF years dry land farming
has been carried on west 81 L<hi over
The Jordan river IN q small way quite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
Organized and Equipped In First Glass
Manncr-C Council Session.

Last June a volunteer fire depart
ment was oganzcd 90 operate under
the direction ~ The city fathers. The
movement had its inception iu the
minds Of a few Young enthusiasts who
deemed II Necessary that Murray have
a volunteer fire department. to battle
against the flames 20 rave property.
and prevent the Joss Of life. A meet
Ing was called and the people gem
orally acquiesced in the proposition.
The organization was completed and
a committee, whose duty Il f. TO get
assistance, was appointed 10 meet
with the city fathers who, after duo
consideration, literally appropriated
$4,000 which has been expended for
apparatus one chemical engine has
been purchased. two hose carts. one
hook and ladder truck and 1900 feet
N hose. The equipment. while not as
complete as desired. Is good as FAR
as " goes. and more assistance Is as
sured, and IN time Murray Will have
a fire department that will be Classed
among the best. The first annual BAH
~ the organization viii Doe given sat
urday evening Aug. n. In connection
q select musical program Will be rene
dcrod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

consult with the city officials I'm an
endeayor 90 purchase the EmmeGson
school property reported thar u
had been unable 90 arrive al any sat
isfactory terms aud believes the school
will have 10 vacatc the building So ll
can be again occupied for a IRE sta
don
The sale 81 the BrComs Rencn
school building Snd property TO Henry
n. Butler for 1875. was made.
Tho buildings and grounds com
iuittee reported that the work OF re-
modelling and enlarging the Lewis
school building is moving along rapid
~ and will be completed by about
Sept. 1. 4 warrant Tor $4,000 i1 favor
Of Contractor O.. A. Whitmeyer wa.
ordered drawn The purchasing on
new desks was referred TO the supply
committee.
A loan Of $1,000 FOR three weeks
was ordered made bv the board io
meet immediate obligations. Inc
finance committee reports an over
draft OF Sll5.
The report Of the school census emu
merators for 1906 was presented TO the
board and showed one of the greatest
increases iIt,the history Of the city Ihr
first and third wards showed up espe-
cislly strong. with an increase OF JOS
and l09 respectively. The report was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
MOAB.
ARID FARM CONDITIONS.
AGRICULTURAL Experts Looking up Pos
sihiiities IN South Eastern Utah,
size cial Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
u1lalS Grand Co. Aug 2-Prof p. A.
Yoder director OF the Utah agrlcul-
tural experiment station. with Prof r..
5. Norlhrop. who represents the horti-
cultural department lu the Agricultural
college. Logan. and Prois Chas. J..
Brend and {. 5 Schoheld the two lat
ter representing the interests n the
horticultural and agricultural depart
ments OF the government, at Washing
ton. u. C.. passed through Moab last
evening. snfoute for the state expert
ment farm. located six miles south or
Monticello. ttdh.
Prof. Yoder stated that they were
travelling with view OF scientifically
examining the soil and conditions OF the
country In that section.
The government has certainly select
cd an excellent field in southeastern
Utah for dry farm experiments, as this
section OF country contains vast tracts
OF excellent farming lands, the only
drawback heing the lack 81 water.
Recently nice showers IN this vicinity
have freshened up all vegetation, and
changed the atmosphere from a hot
and sultry state to cool and inyigor-
atiug condition.
Everybody is busy at the present time
picking. Grating and shipping fruit The
crop is excellent this season. almost
free from worms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
COUNC|LMEN
MUST RESIGN
or Proceedings viii be Instituted
For Their Removal From
Office.
nsDEN CITY SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
Prizes Awarded to Owners OF Best
Kept Iawns-Light Sentence for
Passer OF Queer Money.

ogden, Aug 1.-The principal topic
NJ conversation on the streets since
ts announcement Is the verdict Of the
,,s,s supreme court sustaining the
lover court in removing Fred w.
chambers from the city council. ana
yeverslng the decision in the casa
against william craig. The parties
directly interested do not cara 10 ex-
press themselves until they have read
the full text Of the opinion. Atty, j.
d Skeen. the prime mover in the case,
who filed the informatlons against
Chambers and Craig. said;
you may say for me that this coun-
eli won't have a chance 10 pass an
other franchise like that referring 10
the waterw0rks franchise), I'll have
them all ont OF there before that time.
l am sun determined 10 carry out
what / started out TO do--remoYe
those five members NJ the council.
Besides. after examining the opinion
of the supreme court. n | find that II
is broad enough 20 cover other irreg-
ularlties which exist with other officers
Of the city proceedings Will undoubt-
eily be Instituted for their removal.
So far as the other members ~ the
council who are implicated In the IL
legal diversion Of public funds are
concerned, II their designations are
not on file with the city recorder al
the next regular meeting OF the cry
council proceedings will be instituted
for their removal.
Dist. Atty. Hslverson stated that the
only thing left for the other offending
councilmen 20 do was 10 resign Fred
". Chambers and William Craig, two
o. the offending councllmen, when
approached had nothing TO say about
the matter. IT'S Just what ] expect
ed" said James kimban, ono OF me
leading attorneys for the prosecution
There never was any question as 10
che result "