davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
WASHINGTON COUPLE MARRIED.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of William n. Diley and Miss
Ruth r. f. Hamlin, both Of Washing,
ton The ceremony took place in this
city at the parsonage of the First Bap-
tist Church last Wednesday and was
performed by the Rev. W. +. Fisher.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
LYcFUM GIVES DANCE.

A called meeting of the Young Mems
Sodality I.yceum Will be held al their
han in Duke street tomorrow morning
al II 80 o'clock. Last evening the dane
ing club OF the lyceum gave another
of their delightful dances which was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Get if Tomorrow.

The Greater Washington Edition of
The Sunday Times will be published
lngton should have a copy. Order yours
taNrY.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Portrait of CzoIgosz
Esteemed by the Reds
Picture of MCKnIey's Slayer Adorns Wall of
Anarchist Hall of Fame at FinleyviIe,
Where Gang Was Rounded Up.

MONONGAHELA. Pa. Jan. 27--Leon
Czolgosz. slayer Of President Mckinley.
occupies a conspicuous place in the hall
of fame Of the washington county an
archists. whe are being reientlessly pur-
sued by the police or Afonongahela and
the Washington county authorities.
Along with that Of Gaetano Bresci.
who killed King Humbert. Of Italy. the
picture of Czolgosz adorned the wall Of
one OF the meeting places at Finley
vile. where two more Of the gang were
taken early this morning
Notorious Reds Arrested.
Constantine Levi. the alleged secre-
tary of an organized band of Reds
here and Petro Foraek, also a leading
member of the gang, were arrested in
the house by Chief of Police Logan and
officer Thomas and taken to the Mo
nongahcIa jail. Both men are more
than ordinarily intelligent and their
demeanor ia 70 way indicates they
have been guilty Of wrongdoinK. yet the
police claim they have discriminating evi-
dence against both.
This consists mainly Of letters found
in the house planning meetings ia the
house Of John spada. az Baird station.
the head Of the society and the first ar
rested. Completely worn OUT, Chief Lo-
gan this evening went home 10 rest
For ffty-six hours he had not had a
wink of sleep
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative RromO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if il fails TO cure,
Z w Groves signature is on each boz. sc
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Fountains Installed.

The bubble fountain is now install
ed in the following school buildings:
The Dennison. Harrison, Hubbard.
johnson. Johnson annex. ROss, Thom-
son, Gage, Henry. Webster, Wailach,
Towers, French. Brent. Peabody, Brad
ley. Potomac. Weishtman, BLOW. Maei-
son. Ludlow. Pierce, 1iOnrOe, Takoma.
Blake Brookland Briggs. stevens
MagrudeT. Jones. Logan, Ambush, Gid
dings. and Randall.
The fountain derives its name from
the peculiar construction or the flow,
which bubbles out AT the top and al
lows for drinking without the aid OF a
drinking vessel.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Saw Curtain at Midnight.

Elmer Nightingale testified that he
s''" george Curtain at the Ton;ine Hotel
en- the nigh. Of December % at 10 1,.Io,l,
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Sanitary Advantages.

The manifest sanitary advantages OF
this device" reports Mr.. Stuart, are
so great that I think they should be
installed in all future school buildings.
and l have reason to think that with
proper precautions there will be no seti-
Gus waste OF water"
The complaint that the city's water
supply was being wasted arose through
the fact that in certain school buildings
10 was complained Jnat Janitors had
neglected 10 cuTn on the flow for sew
eral days at time. which resulted In
an extravagant waste OF the water
Mr. Davis stated that they were IRE
quently allowed to run al day Satur-
day and in some cases were left run
ming all through the late holiday sea
son
The Washington times., 1906-01-27

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 90 cents,
guarantee waltz tWO-step, I'VE lessons, class.
81 month special rates club piano. L6C.
quick mod method Address. with stamped
envelope, BOX .. Times Office. ja22-et
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
After One Other.

The arrest Of Spada. Levi and Forack
almost completes the roundup OF the
alleged leaders. though another is be-
ing huntcd-Petro Larracchi, whose
name is counJersigned on nearly all the
letters that passed between Spada at
Baird and Levi.
There are over a hundred warrants
yet 10 be served IL is thought that
the disruption Of the gang is complete
The men now under arrest are charged
~ith extortion. ,)iackmau and robbery
The raidinE p, ~ started for Finley
vile and drove -Jp TO a house al Rocky
Hole, q few miles from here. When the
police entered Levi and Foracki were
hastily secured and a search OF the
premises begun. on one OF the walls
hung the portrait Of Czolgosz and a
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
QUAKER CITY SOCIETY
TO SEE MISS ROOSEVELT

Continued from First Pege0
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
BUBBLE FOUNTAINS
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Heretofore the Water Has
Been Wasted.
SANITARY ADVANTAGES
The New Device Has Already Been
Installed in Many of the
Buildings.

Acting on a complaint made by II. b.
Davis, District inspector of plumbing,
that the city water was being wasted in
the public schools through drinking
fountains running continuously, the Dis
trict Commissioners recently requested
the Board OF Education 10 report on the
advisability Of retaining the present sys-
tenn OF bubble fountains"
a r. Stuart, superintendent of the
public schools, who made an investiga-
tion of the usefulness of the fountain,
submitted his report today. in which he
states that the fountains are approved
and desired
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEG.
Strayer's Business College

nth AND SIS. y ".
Best Instruction Day and hight Sessions.
Books and Stationery Free. Situations Guar
anteed, Charges small.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27

TO lose so many young officers when
there are not now sufficient officers 70
man our war vessels properly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
STOCK COMPANY
At THE GENNETT
Cutter Company in Repertoire
Will Be the Attraction This
Week.
VAUDEVILLE AT PHILLIPS
MANAGER MURRAY WILL GIVE
PATRONS OF HIS HOUSE SOME
THING OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
DURING THE WEEK.

Beginning tomorrow evening, follow
ing the long run that the Gennett has
had in vaudeville, the Cutter Stock
Company will inaugurate a weeks en-
gagement at that house, putting on
popular plays that are established sue
cesses, at popular prices-ten, TWEEN.
ty and thirty cents. On Monday eve
ming the usual rule in regard to ladies
free will be observed and all the matt
nees will be played at ten cents. The
bill on Monday night will be "A Wife's
Sacrifice and a weIl-acted, beauti-
fully staged production lis promised.
The production is full of good dramat-
ic situations and comedy which ney.
er fails to please even the most crit.
ical audiences. In addition there
will be six vaudeville acts, including
Harry Clarity and the England Hook
/ Indoor Circus, said to be one of the
! highest salaried acts of the kind on
I the stage. TIE Cutter company, ac-
| cording to the notices IL has been re-
! ceiving elsewhere, is one of the most
successful of the popuIar-priced COM
panies, and comes to the Gennett high
| ~ endorsed. Sheridan Keene," Ca
| mile" and Robinson Crusoe," are
among the other productions that will
be put on. DIR. JekyIl and Mr. Hyde
| is also produced The plat is open
at the Westcott Pharmacy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
HOW SYSTEM RULES THE CIRCUS
c. Lee Williams of the Great Hagenbeck
Shows Tells of the Wonderful Work
of a Tented Aggregation Both
In and Out of the Season

I'VE are also busy during the win
ter months making out a program
for the summers performances, en-
gaging the most sensational circus
acts procurable, not only in this coun-
try but also abroad, and deciding what
cities to visit.
The matter of selecting a new
route, the engaging of a large staff
OF men for the advance guard, and
the selection of proper advertising
paper is not the least OF our trouble,
by any means. We pore over large
railroad maps of the United States and
Canada, select a route that is subject
to change, discuss the cities selected
turn to our books. look up the business
we have done there in the past, dis
card some towns, add others, and final
ly make a decision.
The Performers Report.
Three weeks before our opening
dateF the performs ers report for duty
with them come the hundreds of en-
ployees, canvasmen, hostlers, drive
seatmen, blacksmiths, wagon repair
ers, chefs, kitchen men, walters, side
show performers and freaks, doormen,
women and children get their dining
cars and cook tents in order, and then
rehearsals are in order. Then the
word is given for the start.
Then everybody and everything
| takes to the cars. Next morning the
circus trains reach the city selected
as near after daybreak as possible and
F! is greeted by the twenty-four hour
man who keeps twenty-four hours
ahead of the show and sees that all
contracts for feed, etc. are filled, and
that the circus lot is in good shape.
| He also lays out route for the wag-
ons TO take from the trains to the lot
and makes all necessary repairs TO
bridges and culverts so big wagons
and vans can pass over them with
out danger to accidents.
Unloading the Circus.
This man arranges with the local
yardmaster relative to the selection
of several good crossings where the
show can be readily unloaded. The
workingmen on the first train are
awakened and get out the baggage
horses, while the master of transpor-
tation and his men rapidly roll wagon
after wagon from the ears. AS soon
as a wagon reaches the ground driv-
err with four, six or eight horse team
is ready TO hook on and whirl it away
to the circus ground.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29

How do they manage to unload
sixty circus cars each day, give a
parade and two performances, and
then load up again and get away with
out confusion?" repeated c. Lee Will
lams, vice president and financial di-
rector of the Carl Hagenbeck Great
err Circus, who was in the city yester-
day, arranging for the visit to Rich
mond August Z.
1T can be explained in a few words:
"a thorough system Without system
of the modern kind we could not &C
complish one-tenth of the work that
falls to us daily.
Each and every one of our numer-
Gus departments is conducted in a
systematic manner, so arranged that
each, department dove-tails with the
other and the work of each contri-
butes its share in bringing about the
success that is ours, -.....
You will be loath to believe, how.
ever that the hardest work a/lut a
circus crops up in the winter months
when the big amusement enterprise
is In quarters. Brain work is linked
there with manual Labor, and that's
when circus proprietor's hair be-
gins to turn gray about the temples
and wrinkles appear that can never
be effaced.
Rebuild During Winter.
I'VE rebuild our circus every winter.
First we thrust aside sfor sale, at
what ever price we can get, the cars,
wagons, harness, horses and other
paraphanalia that have ouGived their
usefulness. | will take back what |
said about the horses. Mr.. Hagen
back is a great lover of animals and
is such human man that he insists
upon all superanuated horses being
turned out in good pasture on one
of our farms near Cincinnati There
they are To live in comfort until they
are called to horse heaven. But the
other no longer useful articles. as |
call them, are Immediately disposed
of and We buy new stuff to replace
them. We decide whether or not to
increase the circus and then we pur.
chase more new paraphanalia accor
dinghy.
Rehearsing Animals.
in the meantime all of our trained
animals have been given rehearsals
by the numerous trainers. Every day
during the winter they are put
through their old tricks and feats and
are taught new ones. Sometimes ami
mails forget, and for that reason We
have the rehearsals daily.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

With no attempt to cut his program
or reduce the cost of the bill that he
gives the patrons Of the New Phillips,
for whom the best is none too good,
Manager Murray has arranged to give
nine numbers this week instead of
the customary eight. He feels iusti-
fed in doing this because Of the fact
that his patrons have been so liberal
and faithful to his house through the
many weeks that he has been run
ming vaudeville. The New Phillips is
to remain open through the entire
summer, bills having been arranged
for some weeks ahead. and it is. the.
intention to merit more and more the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29

Continued to Page Six.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29

ERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
at

63 NIX BX 25-PAID 4 wds.
Nd indianapolis, Ind Fl july
The Starr Piano Co---Ri chmond Ind.
Sold Starr Pianos Metropolitan School Of Music.
Their initial order is for fourteen Graas and Uprj
Details follow in letter. tn. :*.,:/
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29

SC2pT-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
OBITUARY

Columbus lluing, one of North Ben
nlngtons most respected residents,
died mt his home in that village We'd
nesday May 30 1906 az the age OF ~
His sudden death was a great shock Ia
his many friends throughout the
county where he has been known for
many years Mr. liuling was the last
of a large family of six children. Ill,
life had been one of clouds and trials
He lived to see not only all OF his
fathers family depart bot his wife and
all the children of his own family ais .
He was alone with no one to care for
him
His many friends were we'll pleased
when last tall he married Miss JENNIE
Bissell. an estimable young woman.
whose constant and tender care Of ano
devotion TO him has become generally
known. But just as be was giving eN
pressionS 10 his happiness aud plan
ming for IL summer of enjoyment, be
was called home Mr. lIuing was "a
good man. lie was a member OF The
Methodist church ut South SALISBURY
Az North Bennington he attended The
Baptist church which was located neai
his home The pastor testified that h,
was a more regular attendant OF bis
church services than any member o'
his church His heart grew larger a.
he grew older and his beneyolence,
were not few His splendid gift @
one thousand dollars to the NJ. +
church OF this village proved stimu
lus 10 others and he was greatly pleas
ed that be had aided so worthy an en-
! terprise.
He had kindly disposition BE ha,
NJ words of censure FOR those wh'
tried him. The children loved him
He was "A good neighbor and loya
citizen He will be greatly missed
most OF all by her who SO patiently an'
faithfully helped to I'LL his last day
with real happiness.
| The funeral services we're held at hi
late home and was very simple. Rev
II. B Tozer of Valley Falls assisted
by Rev Mr. Davis OF North Benniug
ton, Rev c. w. Rowley Of Benning
ton and Rev S. w. Douthelt OF Sbus
han conducted the services The bear
ers were, Judge j. Y. Carney OF Ben
ningtou, } O Bangs, w Il. Worth
ington and H s. Walhridee Of NorlI
! Bennington. lnterment was at Sh ITS
! bury Center.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Harry Cunningham is rack ON the
express wagon.
Lauriue Davis of Troy is home for
few days
w. C. Tobin Of Worcester, Mass
was in town Friday
James Il Roberts OF Burlington
was in town Thursday.
l. H. Dench speut Friday and Satul-
day in Troy and Bennington.
Mrs Fred S. Reed and children Wis
tied friends ia Bennington last week
Miss Grace Lincoln who has been
sick with pneumonia is abl TO sit up
Mr. and Mrs C. b. Carleton are TAX
ing a carriage driye to Londonderry
Mr. aud Mrs John Davis of North
Bennington we're 10 town Wednesday
WIN. Goode has been sick all Il e
week past threatened with pneumonia.
II. d. Holprook and wife Of Des-
patch, n. Y. are at the BattenkiI II
Inn.
Regular convocation Of Adoniram
chabter>No IS RAM. Thursday eve
ming.
The Episcopal Ladies society will
meet at the rectory Thursday afte :
noon.
Mrs G, Gilmore is in with rhenms-
tism and Miss Laura Towsley is car
ing for her
Chas II. Hosley who was kicked ia
the side by horse two weeks ago is
able to be out.
j. c. Blackmer was confined to the
house most Of last week but is oul
again now.
/ Miss Bessie Bassett Of North Ben
nington vsited her grandfather, j. G.
( lleinel recently.
Mrs Percy c Gilmore has opened
her dressmaking rooms and has six
girls working for her.
Misses argareta Schuyler and
Elizabeth Mills are visiting Rev. and
/ Mrs II d. y MacNeii
! Will Sherwin had an inch taken on
his fore finger toy the slicer IN Brad
1 ley's mill la Mon lay.
1 Mrs Merritt Ia relt who has been Wis
ting friends iu Troy and Albany re-
turned home Saturday Saturday after
moor.
Mr. and Mrs f. / Farnum and Lo.
ter Fnnum attended the funeral o
/ Lycenna Farnum in West Arlington
Thursday.
Mrs N. } CoyeY and Mrs w. j.
/ Crawford expect to attend the annual
session of the grand chapter O.E ) %
EuoShu'g Fails tuesday aud Wcdues-
day.
The ball game Wednesday, ternoou
between the Albany high school team
and the Seminary boys res tied Ia q
victory for the Seminary boys, scor
lG.2
The fishing season opened with a
rush Friday morning. The streams
were line with fishermen, hardly
standing room for some Shell Ann.
don aud son Harry caught II pounds
10 E.Nuuus caught 20trout that weigh.
ed s pounds aud Mrs Fred Godfrey o.
Bennington caught pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
PRINTING.

The Commission On State Printing. ia accord.
ance with Section 5i!i OF the Vermont stat
utes, As amended by section Of No 3S Of the
Acts of 1898. hereby advertise for separate
years from the first day of August, aOt, under
the 70 lowing Subdivisions;
Journals OF the Ser ate and House OF Rel .
rasenta.yes, each in one volume
3 The laws OF the biennial and extra SEES.
sions
3 The report of the state superintendent OF
Education.
4 the report OF the Insurance Commlss ion
ers.
B. The volume known as state Oniccrs'
Reports" including the reports ni
az Auditor OF Accounts
tbj State Treasurer;
(cl Inspector OF Finance;
(d) Commissioner Of State Taxes;
(e) Adiutant aud Inspector General AMI
RnarttrmaSter Generals
o. Sergeantat arms;
~ Supervisors OF the Insane;
(h) Officers of the BratllebOro retreat;
a. Trustees Of the Vermont State Hos
pital for the Insane
Cd OnicerS of the State IN sOn
QO Officers of the House OF Correction,
~ Vermont Industrial School;
(ml University Of Vermont
u) Board of Dental Examiners;
(O) Printing Commission;
(p) Secretary OF State;
(D Tuberculosis Commission;
() Court of Claims
House bills and Reports OF House Com
mittees.
:. Senate billsand Reports of Senate Commit.
tees.
Legislative Directory
.. Report OF State Library Commission
10. Report OF Board of Agriculture Dairy
mems Association and Horticultural oiety
II. Report Of State ueOlogist.
". Report of the Board of Cattle Commits
SiOners.
g. Other miscellaneous printing,
On requ,s 81 made TO the Printing Commissions
ers specifications for any or all of the foregoing
subdivisions will be furnished to persons desr-
ing TO bid Each bid must be accompanied by
u satlsfa tory bona In the amount and form
prescribed 10y the Commissioners, and bids
must be filed with the commissioners on or be
! fore July 8, 1906, ON which day, at two O'Clock
y. NJ, they Will be opened at the office OF the
Auditor OF Accounts at the state House at
Montpelier. Core. p0ndence should be ad-
dressed to GEORGE w. WING Commissioner OF
I State Printing, Montpelier Vt.
Blank proposals viii be furnished ON nppliea
ton By FREDERICK G. FLEETWOOD Morris
! VILE. VI.
FREDERICK q. FLEETWOOD Commissions
HORACE h. GRAHAM, ers on State
GkORoE w WING, Printing,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Delegate, Will Be Elected Saturday Night to
State Convention.


The Republican voters OF the town
of Bennington are hereby warned to
meet in caucus at Apollo Hall in the
village OF Bennington, Saturday eve
ming, June 9, 1906 at S;l5 p. m. to
transact the following business:
First. To elect ten delegates and
ten alterpates to attend the next Re
publican Stale Convention which is to
be held at Montpelier, June 2ltl, 1906,
for the purpose Of placing in nomina-
ton candidates to be supported 10y the
Freemen OF the STATE at
the State election to be held on
September 4th, 1906.
Second. To elect ten delegates
aud their alternates TO
attend the next Republican convention
Of the First Congressional district
which is to be held At Middebury,
June 18th, 1906, for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate for represent
alive to TIE Sixtieth Congress Of the
United States, to be supported by the
Freeman in said District at the state
election to he held on Tuesday, Sept
emhrr 4lh, 1905.
rhid. To .tansact any other bust
less found proper when met.
Collins NJ. Graves
Henry 4. Cushman
Walter II. Berry
William j. Hicks
Peter Longtin
Republican Town Committee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04


Lynn, Mass. iune Miss Anmbell
Parnell. twenty-five years old OF Wor-
cester. Mass, was drowiied OF Nahant
late yesterday Miss parnrll was one
of a party Of twenty who were out on
The Nloop yacht Smoke for days ont
ing She and a companion. Miss Jeu-
ME Wilson. OF this city We're making
their way TO the forward part Of the
boat wien gust of wind blew both
women into the water, Captain VIII
liam O'Neill, the owner of the sloop,
plunged overheard and grasped both
girls. When liue was thrown to him
from the boat he lost hold on Miss
Pamell for a moment and she sank
from sight Miss Wilson was later re-
Suscltated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
Americans Protest Against laps.

CHEFU, June 4. - The American
owners Of gold mines near Port Arthur
are lodging protests with the state de-
partment through the local American
consul because the Japanese refuse to
restore their mine properties, indemni-
fly the owners or give permission to re-
sumo work which at the opening of
the war was proceeding in several
shafts with many hundred workmen
The amount involved approximates a
million dollars.