davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-15
Creditors Meet

A general meteing Of the creditors
of W. n. Talbot, bankrupt, was
held in the Office Of Referee W
Frank. Stout 1T 2 O'Clock Monday af-
ternon to confirm the sale Of land bg
W. L. Morris, trustee, and to attend
to other matters connected with the
case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-15
STEAMSHIP CHEROKEE
STILL AGROUND
By Associated Pres.

D9 Assoclateu -1FeSs.
Atlantic City, \. J., Jan. 15-
The CLYDE Line steamship Cherokee
from San Domingo for New York,
which grounded near South Brigan-
tine live saving station Friday, is
still hard aground.
A dense fog hangs over the
stranded vessel today and no word
has been received from it since last
evening.
Captain Archibald, two mates and
the ships carpenter are still aboard
the Cheroktt, the passengers and
crew having been removed yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-15
Big Fire Occurs

BY Associated Press.
Clarkesville, Tenn, Jan. 15-The
Dunlop Milling Company's plant
was damaged by fire this morning to
the extent Of $250,O00, with insur
ance at $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-15
ATKINSON KEEPS
THE JUDGESHIP
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 1.-THE
Senate committee on Judiciary to-
day agreed to report favorably the
nomination Of George " Atkinson,
of West Virginia, to be judge of the
United States Court of Claims.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-15

Mrs. W. A. Rau i here from
Parkersburg the guest Of friends.
Mrs. james ii. Morrison, Of Nil-
sonburg. spent Monday in the city.
Charles ii. Holden, Of Mt ClTe,
was n tle city Monday on business
visitor here MONDAY from Nj Glare.
visitor here Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-15
TIE WEATHER.

Ram tonight, warmer ii east.
Tuesday clearing and cold
81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-15

Delivered 70 all parts 81 :
City By Carrier. Price
10 cents per week :
cents per ecpy :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
FEDERATION MEETING
OF the womsn's Clubs Of Vermont to Be Held
Here Oct 3 g.

Of the Nomsn's Clubs Of Vermont to Be Held
Here Oct 30.
In view OF the fact that the annual
meeting Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs OF this state Is 10 be held 10 our
town oct. and the Officers OF the
Fortnightly are particularly an xious
that the. delegates shall be received
warmly and with the spirit OF old time
hospitality At least forty delegates
are expected coming from all parts OF
the state and as far as possible we
should be glad 10 have them entertain.
ed in the homes OF members Of the
club. II there are any members who
have not been called upon to assist In
this hospitality and are willing to do
so II they would kindly send their
names to Miss Mary White it would
be considered a great favor.
II the weather permits it is hoped
that members having private convey
ances will be ready to take guests for
a short drive about the village to the
points OF interest.
Let every member and every one in.
terested in the Federation meeting fee
a personal responsibility that our
guests are entertained in pleasant
manner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
PLANT IMPROVED
Company Busy All Summer Making Atsra-
tons and lmprovmsnt,.


The Hoosick Falls Illuminating
Company has been busy all summer
with many Improvements and the in
stallation of practically new steam
plant at the power station. The com
pany has put in operation the new
steam plant which will obviate the
difficulties under which the company
recently labored and the inconvenience
suffered by the people because OF in
sufficient water to properly operate
the wheels
A large sum has been expended to
replace the three old boilers, having a
total capacity OF $50 horse power with
two new Stirling boilers, having to =
ial capacity OF $50 horse power, with
two new Sterling boilers, each having
capacity OF $50 horse power; by the
insta llation of a new filter. two new
pumps, an injector, new belts and the
thorough overhauling of the engines
and water wheels.
1t has recently extended the lighting
service to North Hoosick and now has
about 200 incandescent lamps in oper
alton there, and as soon as the Hud
son River Telephone company com
pletes tine rebuilding of the line to
Walloomsac now in progress the line
will be extended to that place. The
company is now lighting the streets of
Hoosick with - arc lamps and build
ings in that place with $50 incandes-
cent lamps. The question OF lighting
the highway leading to HoosicK and
that leading to North Hoosick with
arc lamps is being agitated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
A COMEDY SUCCESS
The Arrival Of Kitty" at the Opera House
Monday Evening.

Monday Evening.
The seasons comedy success, "The
Arrival OF Kitty" is soon to be seen at
the Bennington opera house. This
comedy has made a pronounced hit
everywhere presented and local thea
tire goers who relish tuneful music,
unique dancing, charming songs,
bright dialogue, together with beauti-
ful costumes and magnificent stage
settings, may look forward to most
satisfying entertainment
If nov city of plot, ingenuity of treat
ment and au acting, singing and dan
cling company Of Broadway favorites
count for anything in the makeup OF a
successful comedy production, it is no
wonder that 1.-The Arrival OF Kitty"
has been o successful. Up tothe min
ute comedy and real fun is promised
and judging from the list of principals
the laughing atmosphere looks exceed
ingly bright. The production is hand
somely staged and gorgeously gowned.
Tickets go on sale this evening at Go.
kay's drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
GARRlSoHS &uMORlAL
Marker on the Spot Where lie Published "Iour,
nal OF the Times.


The movement lorg ngitated by the
late Chas NJ. Bliss 10 place a marker on
the site of the printing oniss where WIN
Lloyd Garrison, the famous abolition
lst, for six months, from oct. 3, 1925
TO July 3, 1922, published The Jour
nal OF the Times" has been revived
and Indications now point to success
iul accomplishment of the effort nov
on foot.
The project is 30 no way allied with
any society or association The geo.
tlemen who have Interested themselves
In the matter have communicated with
GarrIsons relatives, among them Mrs
Henry Willard OF Dobbs Ferry, y. y.
who is a daughter OF the great enamel.
palor, and a son, Wendell Phillips
Garrison OF East Orange, n. j., 10 Job
tain an opinion as 10 their wishes re
garding the style and Dimensions
the proposed memorial and from let
ters received plan has been outlined
for a rock.iaced boulder OF granite with
one smooth surface for the proper In
scription.
la order not to MARI the lawns OF
George Harvey and $. II. Blackmer
who now own the property on which
Garrison's printing Office stood, per.
mission has been obtained from the
trustees Of bennington CeAier TO place
the marker on the common few ieel
distant from where the journal Of IN,
Times stood.
Those who are forwarding the work
are Elijah Dewey, Dewey, DR. II. c.
Day and j, Y. d. $. Merrill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
Plan a Catholic Y. NJ. C. A.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2S.-The
supreme convention of the Young
Mems institute adopted the report in
favor of afiiliation with the Catholic
Young Mems union. 1t was also agreed
by the delegates that plans be prepared
for an institution similar TO the Young
Mems Christian association, with the
Young Mems institute as a nucleus.
The question of direct representation,
for which the subordinate councils
have been striving for some time, was
defeated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
HUNTING FOR
The HEAD
Omar Tashiian COnlesses to
Crime Of Cain.
SLEW STINGY BROTHER
New York Police After Human
Head in North River Thrown
There by Armenian.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-With giant
steam drcdge and divers the police are
searching Tor the head Of Marian Tash-
Jan. which Omar TashlIan. his broth.
er. the murderer, says ho threw into
the Hudson river at the foot OF Thirty
sixth street.
After his confession Tashjlan was
taken from police headquarters 10 the
river side. where he pointed out spot
from which he said he had thrown the
head overheard.
lie was taken back 10 headquarters.
aud the police commenced graphing
for the head.
The river nj this point has a bottom
OF from ten 10 twelve feet 81 soft mud.
and river men said that II would be an
lmpossIbiiiy for the head 10 be recov-
cred
Standing over the muiilnted remains
OF his brother. OF which the torso was
found In post hole and the limbs Ia a
freight car, MS they lay In the morgue,
Omar Tashjian made a confession that
clears up one OF the most revolving
murder mysteries with which the po-
lice have had 10 deal since the Guldcn-
suppe case some years ago.
The scene was most dramatic. The
young Armenian wood pollsher Is only
twenty years old.
TO Inspector Mclaughlin, Tashjian
said:
THAT was my brother. ! killed him
because he was mean. stlngy fellow.
When the little children on the street
would ask him for a penny be would
look at them as though he wanted TO
kill them and he would curse them
horribly for asking money OF him. In
the Armenian Library association hall
last week he wouldn't even loan his
umbrella 10 a fellow countryman OF
ours for a few minutes. And the rca-
son why our mother was buried in pot
ter's field was because he was too
mean TO pay for a proper funeral.
zone thing or another like this made
me think that he was too mean 10 live.
On Saturday night ! decided that |
would kill him. We had had lots Of lit
tie fights in the night. and by and 10y
my brother lay on the sofa quietly. not
knowing at all that was going TO kill
him.
IAN Of a sudden jumped on him
with this knife"-the prisoner pointed
TO the kitchen knife with blade about
six inches long and a wooden handle
carved with his lnitals-"and stabbed
him couple Of times. He hardly made
any sound at all except a kind of CUR
gle
Il don't know what time this was.
but ! waited little while to think
what | was going to do.
Pretty soon it was l. o'clock, and |
began TO cut him up. had these two
sharp knives" - both several inches
longer than the knife with which the
stabbing was done-"and | cut him all
~ pieces. 1t was about . o'clock when
went out with the trunk.
"Then took out the other pieces one
Mt time until it was nearly o'clock.
| put the head into little black valise
and put piece of iron in II and went
down to the pier at the foot of West
Thirty-slxth street and dropped it over
board That's the last piece | had to
get rid Of and then ii was all over
During the course Of his recital fash
Jan occasionally broke down into in
coherency, each time repeating the
statement between sobs, 81 killed him
because he was 50 mean TO my moth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
You VIII Old Old Lawyer Absolute
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Annual COnvsniIon to b, Held At Manchester
October S.

Annual Convsnilon TO be Held At Manchester
October 5.
Manchester, Sept 2s.-The annual
convention OF the Bennington County
Sunday School association will be
held In the Congregational church
here Tuesday, oct, 8, with the follow
Ing program,
Fellowship with our Lord
Rev II. s. McCready, Manchcs.
ter Center
Theme Fellowship
How shall Fellowship between Sup.
erintendent and Teachers be best
MalntAinedY
Rev II. a. Duriee, White Greek
How shall Class Fellowship be best
promotedY
o. Lynn Wood, Bennington
Address Fellowship with the STAY al
Homes Mrs Edith N. Balch
Fellowship OF Service-Annual Re.
lporis
Secretary
Treasurer
Assistant Secretary
Elementary
Teacher Training
Home Department
Appointment OF Committees aud An.
nouncements
The Voice OF Prayer and Praise
Rev Charles Miller. Rupert
Planning his work and helping his
teachers
Rev George 5. Mills, Bennington
A Shepherd to the school and his re-
lation 10 the community
Mrs Charles l.. Carhart, Dorset
Possibilities OF the Cradle Roll and
Importance OF beginners Course
Mrs Edward c. Orvls. Manchester
Necessary Link 10 an important chain
BY County Director \. 5. Ha,ha.
[way
Reaching the People
BY Mr. Edith NJ. Balch
Conference
General Secretary +. NJ. Fuller
Address-"Mlnd Your Business"
b. Frank Diefendorf, New York
Report OF committee on nominations
and election OF officers
New officers installed
Address
General Secretary f. NJ. Fuller
Delegates going north and south
may leave Manchester for home at 7.l5
p. m. Those who cannot reach home
by taking that train should inform
Charles L. Buck, Manchester, and en-
tertainment for the night will be pro-
vIded.
Contrary TO custom we are to hold
only two sessions. The afternoon one
will be long, butt is thought best not
to have an evening service as so many
cannot stay.
All who attend from any Sunday
school will be considered delegates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
NO EYE ANO EAR TEST
Appropriation Expended the First Year and
Nothing Left for This.

Rutland, Sept. 26.-School authori.
ties stated here today that the eye and
ear tests which proved so successful in
the public schools of the state last year
in that they revealed so many defects
in sight and hearing will be omitted
this year because of lack OF funds.
When the legislature of 1904 passed
the law providing for the tests they
appropriated 5000 to cover the cost for
the two years until they met again.
The first years experiment cost $500
so that there is really only $40 left to
cover this years work. The tests in
terrupted the regular course of studies
and were not popular here either with
teachers or scholars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
FIFTEENTH CAVALRY TO co..
Ordered to Hold Themselves In Readiness at
Fort Ethan Allen

Manchester, Sept 27-The 18th U.
S. cavalry Lieut. Col. Hardie com
handing, camped here last night en-.
route from Gretna, Pa. to Fort Ethan
Allen. This morning they received
orders to entpain for Fort Ethan Allen
and hold themselves in readiness to
go to Cuba. There are 800 men in the
command. The troop left this fore
noon in four long trains over the Rut-
land railroad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
BAIL FORFEITED
Henry Nelson of Manchester Charged With
Theft OF Blanket.

States Attorney Daley went to Man
chester yesterday to try the state case
OF Henry Nelson of Manchester VIII o
was arrested In that village charged
with stealing blanket at the Cam
bridge Fair. A search warrant re-
suited in finding the blanket in his
house.
At a preliminary hearing few days
ago Nelson was held in bail for his APP
pesrance later. AT t e adjourned
hearing yesterday, Nelson failed to
respond and his bail was called and
paid into court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
ftest, Health and Comfort to Mother an,s


MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children tcething, softcns the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays ali pain, and cures wind
collie Perfectly safe IN all cases We would
say to every mother VINO has n suffering child;
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudicos
OF others, stand between you and your suffer-
ing child and the relief that will be sure--yes
absolutely sure-to follow the use of this
me,lic line. If tmelyused- neico 25c. bottle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
Mack VIII Support Hearst.

BUFFALO, Sept. 2s.-National Com.
mitteeman Norman e. Mack, inter
viewed here, said: "Mr. Hearst has
been regularly nominated in a regular
Democratic convention. He shall have
my cordial and undivided support"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
TAKEN TO DANNY
Funeral OF the Late John B. Remington Who
Died Wednesday.

Funeral oil the Late John B. Remington Who
Died Wednesday
Rev DR. G. w. Rowley said prayers
at the residence over the body of the
late j. b. Remington this morning, af.
ter which it was taken to South Wal
lingford on the IL a. m. train where the
funeral was held from the Union
church which the deceased attended as
boy and in which his father and
mother we're married, and from which
they we're buried.
The body was accompanied by his
son, the minister, w. d. Earl, life
long acquaintance, and Mrs A. f. Ed
gerton. The interment was in Dandy
in the family lot at Dandy Corners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28

"I have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets have just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. George b.
Krause, 30e Walnut avenue, Altoona,
Pa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. - The
schooner Harry A. Berwnd, owned
here, is total loss at the Isle Of Pines
The crew was saved. The Bcrwnd
encountered the West Indian hurricane
and was unable to weather the storm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
Roosevelt to visit Evans Fleet

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Sept 2S.-The
president will leave today for stay
of nearly forty-eight hours with the
north Atlantic fleet off Provincetown,
Mass. The yacht Mayhower, on which
he will make the journey, IS swinging
at her anchorage. apparently awaiting
only the hour of departure. Possibly
IL events at Havana assume desper-
ate status the presidential visit to the
fleet under Rear Admiral Evans may
be abandoned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28

A specific for pain--Dr Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household REM
edy in America for % years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
Weather

Fair, slightly warmer tonight. Sat-
urday rain afternoon or night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-28
DrvsdaIe's Drysdale's Drysdae's
The Parade of
Autumn NeWneSS
IS NT===CONTINUOUS
Drysdale's
DrysdaIe's

Y<VERY freight every express, brings its load of style
81 grist to the Drysdale mil-and the end is not yet.
For another week at least will be busy receiving
further large contributions this great fashion show Mean.
WHILE however the showing already complete enough to be
OF interest all For the convenience of shoppers here
with enumerae present location of the different departments
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-23

Burlington. n. j., Nov. 13.-Henry
Frisco. 10 years old, shot and
instantly killed his 13-year-old sister,
Mamie. in their home in the Italian
quarter at West Palmyra. The shoot
ing was done with a muzzle loading
shotgun to repel burglars The boy
got the weapon from a closet and in.
tended to brighten his sister. who was
still in bed. He did not know the gun
was loaded and pulled the trigger
Part OF the little girls head was
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-23
TuesdaN December Nfh, I9O6.

commencing promptly at 10 O'Clock a. m.
but II that day should be stormy, or the sale
not be completed, then 1t will be continued
until the next fair day, as follows:
FARM STOCK.
Pair Mules, Bay Mare. The mules are a
pair Of large animals and eight years old,
kind and gentle, work anywhere. The mare
is old but willing Good Cows, 10 head young
Cattle, one bull, well bred Devon, yoke OF
hne oxen.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Grain Drills, one nearly new; one
Wood Binder, a Wood Mower, Farm Roller,
Riding Cultivator 2-horse Farm Wagon,
good OK Cart, Dayton wagon, Grain an,
Corn Shelter, Plows, HarroWs, CultivatOrs,
Shovels, Forks, Hoes Rakes, and other things
to Humerous to mention; two sets OF Wagon
Harness, one set Carriage Harness, lot Of
Plow Harness, Halters. Collars, etc
Lot Top. Blade and Leng Fodder, three
stacks OF Bent Hay.
Part OF Household ard Kitchen Furniture
Terms: Cash on delivery Of the goods I;
no goods TO be removed until terms are COM
piled with. JAMES H. sIPPLE.
r. J. MEREDITH, Auctieneer.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-23
Public Sale.

/ shall stop farming and will sell all my
personal property at public sale at my resi-
dence Oh the farm known as the THOMAS
Davis Home Farm" in Prime Neck, on
Wednesday, December 5fh, 1906,
commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, but il that day
should be very stormy, then sale will be
held on the next fair day as follows:
PAIR MULES, SEVEN HEAD HORSES
one black horse Weighing about 100 pounds,
kind and gentle; one gray mare, fine ami
mai Weighing 100, kind and gentle every
where; a AOdock colt, Jour years old coming
May; a chestnut mare, n fine driver kind
and gentle; another chestnut mare, an excel
lent worker; dark bay driving horse, one
colt six months Old.
Twelve cows, fine breeds and good butter
makers. Seven are now fresh and five will
come fresh after Christmas. One Brood SOW.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two 2-horse farm wagons, one is new and
has Simon wide tires; one Dearborn and rack,
a buggy and one York carriages McCormick
binder as good as new one Walter A. Wood
mower Keystone corn planter, two tona-
TO racks, one OF 100 baskets and the other of 70
basket capacity; two sets wagon springs, two
fam racks, four 2-horse plOWs, five / horse
plOws, three luke harroWs one cultivatori
a riding harrow, one spike harrow, corn
shelter, grain fan, six sets pillow harness, two
sets wagon harness, two sets carriage harness.
many forks, hoes. shOvels, rakes, etc. A
scoop shovel, 3 bushel baskets, three crOss-eut
saws two large iron pots, SCI 400 pound steel
yards two good vinegar barres, one half full
OF vinegar, two timber chains, lot Of top fod-
der and corn on cob.
KITCHEN AND DAIRY FURNITURE.
good cook stove, all the cooking utensils,
kitchen cupboard, cream separator, a
churn' cream freezer, three sitting room
stoves.
Terms. All sums Of $40 and under, cash
over that amount, a credit OF nine months by
giving note with approved security. No goods
TO be removed untilte are complied with.
JOHN d. MESSICk.
Jester < Simpler. Auctioneers
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-23
II n Ssg1gs

Schooley, the central figure in the con-
test over the estate of the late ]. T..
Crawford. was indicted for forgery by
the grand jury. Shortly after Schooley
started the contest he was arrested
at the instance of James G. Sheperd.
one of the heirs, and held in bail for
court on the charge Of forging the
name OF Mr.. Crawford to the win and
codicil which he was endeavoring to
have probated Schooley will be tried
at the next term of criminal court.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-23
PEREMPTORY SALE
AT Pennington, Del.

This sale will commence each week day
morning al O'Clock, and continue until Q
O'Clock at night. The following is a partial
list OF the property to be sold:
SO New Top Buggies ranging In price from
$50 TO slCO.
Runabout Wagons.
Cushion Tire Dyke Wagons.
Three Spring Dearborn.
4 Sleighs, two are Albany-Swells and two
COurtlands.
IS sets Carriage and wagon Harness, rang
ing from IS to s25 In price.
20 Lap Robes from $3.50 to 50.
IS Horse Blankets from IS cents to $40.
$50 Carriage Whips, from 10 cents TO SIPS.
Is Alright Wood Stoves a job lot, from
81 TO o..
Terms: six months credit by giving ap-
proved security; or, a discount OF FIVE per
cent. tor cash. WIN H. MURPHY.
Pennington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-23
Public Sale.

shall stop farming and will positively sell
all of my personal property at public sale at
my home in Milford Neck, about ten miles
northeast nom Milford and eight miles ca st
from Frederick, on road from Milford Neck
Church TO Webb's Landing on
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-23
Public Sale.

1 viii sell az public sale, on the farm known
as the John SaXt0n farm. one mile from
Bowers, on road leading nom Frederick 20
BOWcrs The lllIOWIng pers0naI proLerLY:
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-23
Three Per Cent. Raise For Miners.

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 12.-The wages
of the anthracite miners for the cur
rent month will be z per cent. above
the $3.50 basis. This is per cent.
higher than the October wages and as
high as the rate ever was under the
sliding scale. Notice of the increase
was received from United States Com
missioner of Labor Charles P. Neil,
who, under the agreement between the
operators and miners. computes the
rate every month.