davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-19

Miss Beatrice Heath attended the
teachers meeting at Little Falls
Saturday. Her sister Mamie returned
with her to spend a few days. Motley
Mercury, 10:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-19

Attorney A. P. Blanchard was a
business visitor last week in Long
Prairie, where he had a case in the
District court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

talented. Both of them have publish
ed volumes that should be in the Ii
brary of every person who is affected
by the highest and hottest and tender
est emotions that dominate cultured
people. one OF Mr.. Downing's books
is THE Trumpeters and Other Poems"
and one of Mrs. Downing's works is
Poem Pictures" Some OF their poems,
just few of them. have appeared liz
the columns of The Republican and
none who have ever read them have
counted the time as lest.
Mr.. Downing last evening was in
particularly humorous mood and had
arranged the program in a most pleas
ing way to furnish variety interspers-
ing humor with patlros and an occa-
sional bit of philosophy that carried
its own argument. They read their
selections in clusters Of six. alternately.
each reading his or her own produc-
ton. The selections covered almost
every phase of incident that appeals To-
the emotions from the sad to the fun
ny and including the heroic. The en-
tire program cannot be reproduced but
a few of the numbers will indicate the
character OF it. Among Mrs. Down
ing's selections were "Vashti." "The
First Family Quarrel" "The Country
Cousins" 1.-THE Old Home Farm" d
number that carried everybody back to
childhood days, THE Dead Num-" "The
Sequel" etc.
Among Mr.. Downing's selections
were Destiny" which was the first
An Evening in New Mexico"
descriptive of the vast desert. the high
mesas and the glowing sky. "Hassay
ampa" was a particularly pleasing and
poem and brought down the
house. AT The Ostrich Farm" was a
specially laughable bit of verse and
convulsed the audience. Two very
short and very beautiful poems are en-
titled 1.-THE Oriole" and 1.-THE Violin"
The closing series included "The Irop
Nest" Bob White" and "For That
Niger" Bob White was made realis-
tic by someone in a place of secretion.
giving the Bob White whistle at the
conclusion OF each stanza and For
That Niger" was a delightful piece,
written especially for the occasion. It
is sincerely hoped Mr.. and Mrs. Down
ing will give an entertainment at some
later date. that win be better adver-
tised and naturally better attended for
there are many who would be pleased
TO hear them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
AN EVENING WITH
TWO LOCAL POLLS
But Not EntirSly Local For Both Were
Well Known In the East Before
Coming Here.

There are but comparatively few
people in this city who fully appre-
ciate the talents of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Downing who have lived here a
few years and who take a lively in
terest in the social and intellectual
growth of Phoenix That is only be-
cause they are retiring couple. entire
ly too modest to advertise themselves
and people who do appreciate them
have first to discover them. But they
are by no means entirely unknown for
within their circle of acquaintance no
one is held in higher esteem than the
are both for their work and for their
personal excellencies. More people
know about them now than yesterday,
by a considerable number. for last
evening they gave a recital composed
entirely of their own writings. except
for a couple of musical numbers. in
the parlors of the First NJ L. church.
The entertainment was under the aus
pieces of the Epworth League and it is
regretted that il was not well adver-
tised. There was an audience that
comfortably filed the pariors but there
should have been an attendance that
WOULD nave Iorceu the opening OF the
big auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing are both of
them poets. 1t will be noted that no
qualifying adjectives are used. They
are not spring poets, or advertising
poets or any other kind of commercial
verse builders. but real poets who
write because they feel like it and know
how. This is rare combination. Lots
of people feel like it but can't. Others
could but they don't feel like 1t. Mr..
and Mrs. Downing can and can't help
It. Their artistic temperaments can
not find proper and complete express
sion in any other way. And they make
a delightful poetical team for it would
be a brave critic indeed who would at
tempt to say which of them Is the more
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

play or carry on. or open or cause to
be opened. or shall conduct. either a
owner. proprietor or employee. whether
for hire or not any game OF policy.
faro, monte, roulette. rouge-et-nOir.
lanlsquenct. rondo. vingt-un or twenty
one. poker. solo. draw poker. bragg.
bluff. fantan, thaw, seven and One-half.
chuck-a-luck. slot machine. rattle. lot
terry. ten-pins. or any other game o.
hazard. pool. billiards or any banking
percentage or other game played with
cards. dice. or any other instrument o..
device that is played to any rule. o.
set of rules. or system. with a view To
win any prize. money. check. credit
cigars. drinks or any other tangible
thing of whatsoever nature. whether
presented OF paid for in the present or
in the future. that is waged upon the
issue of a contest. within the city o.
Phoenix.
Section 2. That no person or per-
sons. firm or corporation shall suffer
or permit any of the acts or things
forbidden by the proceeding section to
be done or carried on in any house,
room. shop or other building whatso-
ever. or in any booth, garden or tent.
or on any lot. vacant space or other
place of which he is the owner. or g.
the possession OF which he is entitled.
or by him owned. leased. occupied o.
controlled.
Section 3. That any person who shall
violate any % the provisions OF the
proceeding sections shall he deemet.
guilty OF misdemeanor, and upon con-
victiOn thereof. shall be punished BY
a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor
more than five hundred dollars. or b.
Imprisonment in the city jail for a term
of not less than twenty-five days and
not more than one hundred and eighty
days. or by both such fine and i'm
prisOnment.
Section T. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances i'm conflict herewith
are hereby repealed
Section 5. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be i'm force from and
after the 3lst day of January. 1907.
Passed b. the Common Council this
22nd day Of November. 1906.
Approved this 22nd day OF November,
1906.
Attest:
L. w. COGGINS.
THOMAS. Mayor.
City Recorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
ST. LOUIS MEXICAN


st. Louis, Nov 90. - Aron Lopez,
Manzano and Librado Rivera, Next
cans whose arrest by United States
authorities was revealed by the search
instituted by friends of the men sew
eral days ago. We're given a hearing
today before United States Commits
sioner Abbott. Their cases are set for
December LIST.
Rivera is charged with murder and
Manzano is charged with signing for
registered mail addressed to anothe-
person. Rivera declared after his hear
ing that the murder charge was sub
terfuge ON the part of the Mexica 1
government to get him within it's jur-
isdiction for prosecution on political
grounds.
Both men were connected with a
revolutionary organ which was pub
lished in st. Louis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
LOST ON THE LAKES.
Catalogue of the Ships Lost in the Re-
cent Gale.

Buffalo. Nov. 22-The gale of We'd
nesday and Thursday on the Great
Lakes caused heavy loss to vessel
property and twenty-three lives. The
barge Resolute sank OFF Toronto and
six men were drowned. The barge
Athens is probably lost off Sandusky
Ohio. with eight men. All hope for the
Athens. however, has not been aban-
doned.
The losses reported are: The Hurl-
but. stranded on Lake Erie; the c. b.
Hill. beached on Lake Erie: the
Athens. missing; the Puritan, aground
Lake Huron; the Comfort, sunk. ST.
Clair river; the Conemaugh. strand
ed. Lake Erie; the Pratt. damaged.
Lake Ere; the steamer Taylor. miss
ing, Lake Michigan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
FOR SALE.

on contract to responsible party at
500 down and ten dollars per month
on balance, with interest at s per cent
on deferred payments two residence
lots. corner Fillmore and 9TH SITS, hav-
ing 100 feet frontage on 9TH St. and
surrounded by some of the finest res
licences IN Phoenix. Two large palms
in front, also a row Of ash trees. Close
TO town. canal and car line; tributary
to gas and city water mains and cleo
trio light and telephone lines. This
is inside property and desirable for a
home builder. II can be bought for
less than neighboring lots are selling
for. See the owner, Harvey J. Lee, at
Republican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
NEWSPAPER PASSES.
The Question to Be Settled by the
Highest Court.

Chicago. Nov. 22-The supreme court
of the United States is to be asked to
pass upon the question whether a rail-
road company can issue transportation
i'm exchange for advertising in the
newspapers.
a test case is to be made in Illinois,
and an opportunity will be given to the
interstate commerce commission to
have the courts pass upon their ruling
that nothing but money can be lawful
ly received or accepted in payment for
transportation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
c. N. & st. 2. RAISE.

Chicago. Nov. 22-The Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railway has grant,
ed an increase OF four cents an hour
to switchmen and yardmen in the en-
tire system. The order for the increase
is dated back To include the first OF
the present month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 3e5.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT
GAMBLING IN THE CITY OF
PHOENEX.
The Common Council of Phoenix do
ordain as follows:
Section 1. That no person shall deal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

Sir aad Mrs wm y Graves at ihf
pno1d pafrnis ~ Goo boy.
Geo y Phillips ~ Mildle'oun
SpFings l. Ia so-n for fec day..
Miss Laura Moshsr has accepted q .
-osiiinn ~ Librarian ~ ihr ptb G
library.
NJ and Mr. pcrbrri white ar. ~.
iiing AFs White. hruthsr. sar ord
worihingion ADD siir ~ Fi'chbrrg
Mrs. \ y shepard lsn Thur.da,
uight FOR Ei'sahc,h. y. J.. shore .hs
vas called by the critical Illness ui
her sister.
There was 'arEr ATTENDANCE at the
WCTr meeting az she home ~ Mrs 3
" Hauk's on Wednesday. Tho mem
bers ucrc pleasantly enteriaired b,
reports fromthr Worlds International
Convention NJ Belfast, ireland. The
report wAs ceas bV Merritt u Morgan
Of Bennington. the National secretary
OF the Good Tcmplars. who vas
delegate ~ that society Tor Us. There
we're delegates from Iceland. Australia
India. the whole world vas represent
ed, the people 81 Germany sending
over three hundred delegates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08

t'asiassisF UsasTsi CuFisiYoa. sho
10 underwood H. nats ~ coporainsni
~ bic aspirations iaiss sac nsRi fspab
iiesn e"ininse f"F pTssiisHi h prsiil
saFs 10 have ai least he sari,afg ~
hat large sad fsspesiab.r hoit, iiss
Posimasisfs ~ she eoaEifgs Ia shoss
bsh Y b. pais Ia sH ssflssi Plea co.
a. insfvass Ia their rag ssg ihsi ''Ahils
Ia FvcsHi ysafs The Faie ~ iiVihg hzs
ineFesssd psFiicalaFiy ia large cities.
uhsfs has bsea NJ corresponding al
tahoe Ia uls Fpnsasfa'ion ~ postal
smplafss, as thfFe has lsesH la a. cas-
~ pspohs vsnpioysd oatsids ~ ihs
= rtios This il = sah,sei ihsi should
receive iiis earnest siisBiion ~ con
gFsss and u IL hopsd that = scale 81
salaries sRi = - sis'n inF ihsir sdin,t
msni eau be- devised ihsi slil piacs iiif
q sssiion ~ compensation CA NOR
satisfactory basls," lasi 80 ghoash
no Fos,mssisrs sod tilsiF riHpioy 80
arc noi recsiving enough psy Fino
some other excuse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
Four Simple
Rules

Follow Them and Health,
Happiness and Prosperity
Will be Yours.
II one would be healthy, happy aud
prosperous, follow these four rules
l. Keep the bowels open every day.
2. Chew your food slowly and thor
oughly. 3. Avoid indigestible foods.
4. If there are any symptoms of stom-
ach troubles, take Mona before each
meal until cured.
No matter how many years you may
have suffered with stomach troubles
or how worried by sleeplessness, ner
vousness, loss of al petite, furred
tongue, specks before the eyes, head.
aches, backaches, weakness ard debil-
ity indigestion or other Ills that are
caused by weak stomach, you can be
cured by the faithful use OF Mona.
Mona is not fanciful experiment,
it is not patent medicine, it is not a
cure all. 1t is scientific remedy
recommended but for one tr urle, -
weakness OF the digestive organs. 1t
is permanent cure aud is sold by
VIM l. Gokay under a guarantee that
it costs nothing unless 1t does all that
is claimed for 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
VICTORY ron FirA
ss-s.a = K--.l-s, - ttsh, F-s ni.
We,

ss-Fss = Ns-sl.,ss o. iishs T-s 90.
We,
RioTN riIA ia. iau. = ii.s iIu.
simHans be srHssi kHntnHi be- =
Hilsii itg isatr faF niaIr rrai'siir
ihan ilir pIay OF iiiai iIsH.r 'n rhili o.
siaHui faf tnu sras.Hs Nnrf stir
sifinns bic uifrs hnffF. nhs bad
triii ihrm fnim haR'ns private inter
tire rtrF sInor itsi,s survival be- Niuuk
isils ihr rnsiiisi suFnIiiiiaasiy 30
ifuatif'i bic nifrs aiaumsnis be- iie
'aiafari hniri and Faii.rsi aifnissinn
Thirty minutes iairF o. rmrfsr,i. uiih
his afm ai,put BE- uaisi. ani hastily
rundurir,i be- 10 ihr iaisiiani. gsiunfi
x EmmiAr q nfrions fIirnii a. - iuu
ihry jointly mailr ihr aunnunurrrni
ihai ihrf bed adlusiui aii iisif d'f
fofrno,r. bad rsarhoi q fhunlush un.
irfsianiiIns ani uunid ii,r happii
ntrf aurf
o. bic rs.rss ~ iny iiih acrrpis,i
rhaiirnEr Co. demonstrate that De- nns
as ynuus as BE- ussi 10 o. ht iHrlIhs
% iiursis'ifr Accompanied ht iir iati
nni hn uIairs-i a. Blacksmith .hlii
fn'iUun hf ppl mrf Hni isnys in co..
midst ~ bic task ihr f''.pf sf iiir siniihi
gave way under thr 'Aifauui'nsp
strain. Hni ilir rniire srsup f'li ,ighi
f,-.i in ihr iasrU,Tli
Tiis.Imm"ns frii with ih. Hnt1 hu'
roovit~i suiy "a painful aui fy sciir
wouid 'uipuri i.mmp.e SUSTAINED
fractured aun. other mluur, usn
slight Tile couple irfi f"F Nrw Nufi
this morning aud viii Immediately o..
F.n rrirar.ing their nrw piai.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
rsG oGArr 90 EDWARDS
Ns~ u-ss. ss.ssss .. f-s f's-.- SO
ttshf q. ffssss

Nisw iiANEN. CgHn. lea. ~.
snii,.nnfssnsni n ihr discovery - ~
,isfi,-' t.,'niins g. to i.-iirf that 'l,sFi-,
4 Edwards - Nrn iofk. iiir tiriim
n iiss nitsirfinus inunirf ~ tiie iiiiiri
fsmiif homestead. aas noi siini be- 49,
i-,i aiirnr b. uas foufd dying j. ~
ni',.i Interesting development be- ihs
iiss
u is n.u iiiii- dnni,is,i that iiir i..iy
ra- piar,-i lee iiir Fri-si riismi.sf '.f,l
SITTER iiir sit.,iing ai,i So si.tsfitrs
$50 vrikins go iiir tii,sy iiiai iiir inan
wns .hsi vhlis sianiins ~ in ssnar
"iii,F isssiiiuu uirrr tiir his-i ffuin
ihr unufi ln TO- 10 isle ~ iil- h.s.i
wofihi faii nis,n bic feet
Tvn huii.'i. have i-.'n fpuisi iuii-.i
iri be- "ur ~ TO- walls ~ ih' Rrr.i
rhamiHF
TIE fouual rrf.pri ~ iii- mr li,-ii -
aminrr uu the dirviisn taken ~ ihe
huii,i ani she cau-r ~ death ' n,i
given f. the eprinrr. as tie ,ii iirii
examination ~ ihe stomach nn' ihef
organs had uOi i--'u caupi-i = This
examination was conducted ( .lie Vale
Medical school laboratory
Reports circulated dnii.s iiic day
that poisson had iecn found ln the bo'iy
wcrr denied by the surgeons who as
-isi,l Ia the autopsy. hut tile results
~ the chemists examination was nrt.
crih"ics~ awaited with Interest
The search for the pistol witb-w Which
the crime was committed still gpcs on.
II IL understood that two hcadqunr.
tcis detectives have bccn assigned 60
the Hitler homestead and that until
the inquest Is completed Charles 4.
Hitler viii be- under ~ close guard
rs i his brother Maxcy.
\ report Is Ia circulation that the
coroner will report that Charles \. Ed
wanls WAS murdered. but that the evil
deuce IN hand does not show beyond
doubt who killed him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
Aged Nrgrcs. Dcad.

PHILADELPHIA. Jnu. Mary Nc
Donald. a negrcss who claimed 10 he
i35 years of age. is dead nj the Home
For Aged aud Inlirm Colored Persons
In this city. According TO Mrs. Ne.
Donald and her surviving relatives. she
was born Nov. II. 100, In settlement
known rs Frogtown, near Valley
Forge. Pa. She often told of the scenes
in and about the camp Of Washington's
soldiers at Valley Forge during the
winter of 17I7-7S. Mrs. Mcdonald was
of robust physique and was an invet-
crate smoker up TO a short time ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
wRscs NEAR esRRy. Pa
F--F hli-i o. ssiliss-. - rsn.
aslFaia ssa fFis $3.50,

asiFHi- ga tiFis $50
fohff, ia asa "A lassfs'sr'
iFan ga Az i'hiiatsipAis aisi i'Eif
nsilT,aat i.aund faF isaila.irlIaiis aile'
isins IA r,iiiistn eilh = fIrisiii iraiu
"a iissV,f's stiins iea miias fnsn ifgr
erai inia > iiish f.saT fTsiHn.en erTs
kiilai Ihe VIVA pss assnisi o. .
llifzsh
Nhrn ti,s issssfnsrF iTsin F'iifsi
deen az elnl,susnafsl e las.Se srFfTai
lrirslaiA lssirs ~ riase a. ii,r sF,saili
ignskiHs ani ianslns ihr siTrs. this
iaadr h hsni is sc daais az a.
nTFsk unlti a. Frinn ~ lhe Irlirf
pin sat fI,aa hrgp
"A Aasi a staar ~ lasasisseTs have
isrra 'aiaHrsi Aul hsn srTiaisig h nai
sneen. h is Risaiai iasi iie easi
nnrF ~ ite fIFishi nas falaiA ininTr,i
snd diai sasn sflfF iains iskFn sll ~
a. eFnsk
H. I'sssrHsfT lfain pas maiir 40 ~
nns isssase SAT- ihIrn nssri.rs anl
ten i'niinaH rsFs As j. nsnsi ssa ssi
afllaf n'shi fl'rfr zee iansr numl Ff
~ i,sssraErfs aitssfa is1ai,i 49, lasi
poiHis
Mhon i.nsIinfF tatanansh. ahosf
inassnaii'r. fnanins iisii, rfssi.si iuit
49, iiss-rnsfF ifaih aas astni haa
D. hsiasari o. i.e ga ii,r n,aih iFsft
b. q ailasf'i a. hstr rtriaimri AS
'iasi' f'ssa sii aisaii ihf i,sssFnsg
iFain
q b. sahi isat afifF ssamiiIns I'd.
trsiissiien inin iiir ,ansr af Co., eFeIk
iltr ifffaai Responsible nIii 'r iaesr,
ruIlsi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
PEACE ~ITH Hosoa
sEssa eesr. CAsF-. hss@E.. -
asFk s.gtsasa-


NlW iohh lsa. s-NT NeaTisi .
sTaHd assFa sheFas. ga - slFlks g.
ss.ias dsgs Nae IeigTaad o. s.sk, a.
isssasEisrsi ~ ulisa i.al saoasslal
Ia li.riT draisnds 90 lssge essrs. IA
siliks hes Eaas inls Lisissg
ssnaiifi sionlIeFs h rlieng Fsslsls.si
a. o. ~ oalnaae lHin,ssiisirlg sfifF
his rsaafrssn eiih Nr Nlsarad Il
MasiinElaa b. lsiasFslA.sd D. lirFsasn
iiaisnsa.a. llle laosi TqapsrAisiise ~
49, f.sirFaii.,a ~ isi.T, sagias lissi
a. slnks % Ne sis.aas ess ill lilassi
sisi ils,igissl,is sld lssiiai.iias li.s Ga
fgaii,a b. Size Il ssifiieal Il.e iaisg
siist is ,sls,ssd ~ ang sigske ihsi 49,
isirs = naliTarl- Miiiasal sHl has9 ~
assisianee fFsaa sftaIsliriir sifttes
aiai siih iias slssisrAr ~ 49, sAFrilsal,
lsff.ssnansr - 3fsislan nni isalis
eiiiiss0i il.fii aid o.lfiuaiihs ii,sia. a.
filissis A. i.isi o. g. i.ars o. eegk
ftis sfsisial sac a. Fr,sfiir,i il.ls
rerf, slihaai iaeilg ass.Hilr nHstsF
~ial.iins nat n,snf q u.siF sisaasn.is
npaii o. sTanissi i.stiraiif iarsr. Co.,
49, hani - MF sls.lai.rls nsn is d.
issioi The slFikre srge takra issft
iisiie hiualif, 80 as = uniaa, i'ai az -
ilirin, esra iir Tihsias.isss. erfr tasra
l,sfk, eel tiiff - ilisiF Faisn Ia i.al
go = rsiaiiI,.liliss lsssis. Ilsa Diseased
~ 80 = nrsk ahrn ti,sY siIufk Ihrs
aiii So 80 ehifh l. "a infrass ~
~ - psF rrai a. iist Iief ain sise
Fnfrise saiFs pag 49, fais.iaY sest
sd &c fsis-srsais go dsgs ehre iisrgr
is = niaiinae l.rff,smsnfr. sni ilarif
feinrsf - sifsit'ns nsfs eiii d. sFsai
81 rilrn iliiss air iskrn aui NJ tesh
- nisti, nins Il eiii i- srrn nat ihs
strike eas tuf faf fF,sm q fsilagr.
fnsa go fil.stis' is,ini ~ fire
MaaaErT tssnfini fkI'Frssssi hiunsrif
80 mnri i,irssssi wiih So auirsasis.
is,iniins uli iiiai D. had eisaYs sissi
Iss,ii g. iF~ai eiih bic fisfus as iniis
taiuais ai,'i sFaui ans Frasasi,ie ds
nan.is. Ices ihsi b. euuhi nst nrr~g
H'gs iiirn as q unssn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
Bark OF Sequolas.

californias giant trees the sequoiai
thousands of years old have been pre-.
served to this day because OF their
enormously thick bark From time 10
time. in the course OF ages. forest
fires have swept through the big tree
lands. destroying everything. yet only
scoreh:ng for a couple Of inches depth
or so the almost dreproof bark. The
flames having carbor'zed that much Of
the bark. could not penetrate farther
for the carbonized portion formed an
absolutely fireproot covering for the
remainder of the interior bark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08

RaeFsialg fhas and 80 rniifd
aissss usasaFsF ass dsisalaHis la q
saii insii'airi la no isasFsi conm b.
recover fFoia sac FossFaHsai a. tsi. p
- lssHig fts steamboats, ziisssi b,
hsss t@sH tsssH from lsErs . MpEi-
soHsFg duFins lhs sisii ssF b. mfn
rspgsssHiias u,smsslgss ~ bs miiiiall
nfs0sFs - lhs uhiisi kiairs,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
National Hotel Ahlnze.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s. 80 The Ma.
tional hotel. one of the Oldest hostel
rics In the city, was threatened with
destruction by fire at an early hour in
the morning. The 100 guests in the
house were aroused from their sleep
and. scantily clad, made their way to
the ground floor. While the excitement
was AT its height one Of the guests
went into the parlor and played a live
ly air on the piano. This had the effect
of quoting the excitement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
Denver Bankers GET Long Terms.

DENVER, Jan. S.-Leonard Il. I'm
boden and James A. Hill, convicted Of
conspiracy TO wreck the Denver Saw
ings bank and divert its funds to their
use. We're sentenced by Judge Palmer
In the district court TO be confined in
the state prison from for nine to ten
years at hard labor. Judge Palmer de-
MED the motion for Il new trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
IRAN I hosL. tillsr aat rshlisAa

4 30 kini ~ slavery shish has
gFosn ~ Ia lks lat iss yrars is u.s
s,aplogEasi,i - goans chill Frn. Ia a.
sasihsFn aiiis ii.sfr sfs a.ueo ehiidrsE
andsT 40 ass ~ "a, seTslng iFom DO
g. u bears = dsg, besides isrias eam
psllei ~ soFs siisFasis sights fosi
90 SEC sssrs sse il,sFr ssIs oa's si.ooe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. S--A slight
earthquake shock was felt here at GIT
last night No damage was done. The
movement. which appeared to be from
north to south. lasted about twenty
three seconds. shook chandeliers and
ratified dishes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
Mark of Degeneracy.

Mitchell - Young McSeedey, who
went through the fortune his parents
left him. was arrested to-day for steal.
ing dollar.
Gauss-What degeEeracy! His faith
err never thought OF taking less thar a
million.-Smart Set
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08

COPENHAGEN. Jan. S.-The dowa-
gel empress of Russia is purchasing a
view to lengthy residence. but the
rurnor that has been in circulation that
she will not return to Russia is with
ont basiS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08

ITHACA. y y Jan. S-tirc loo the
retail hardware store ~ fireman. N'ne
& 60 caused loss estimated ni So.
90 sud gave the volunteer frc depart
mcnt a hari three houfA' battle. The
IRE spread rapidly through the hvc
floors 81 the building Tie wholesale
house ~ the same arm In the building
adjoining was snvel The IRE Tor r.
time Threatened the heart ~ the bust.
ness section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-08
Edward 10 Go 10 Athens.

LONDON, Jan. S-A telegram TO a
news agency from Athens says. 1T
is announced that King Edward will
come TO Athens in the spring TO attend
The Olynlpian games"