davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-13

New lines of footwear arr arriviA
daily at Ed. Burlington's 5A)s Sto
He has been considera3 .a.per1
by delay in freight y = II
irving daily. You W. - arg
est and best lines + sh--. a. 2d>
ried in his store am prices are al-
ways the lowest. You can save
money by purchasing footwear al
his store.
Jesse Moore whiskey .Sautsones
Asst Tempo Chant, and full line 81
fancy wines and liquors for the hoii
days at Meyers Nero. Co.
Bill and sweet pickles, India Relish
Chutney Picalilli and elbows, al
Heinz goods, best on earth, to be ha;
at Meyers Mere. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-13

TOURIST EXCURSION PARTIES TO
THE EAST.
Over the Scenic Line of the World.
If you are going east and want to
save money, yeti ravel with pleasure
and comfort, it will pay you to In
vest our personally conducted tourist
excursions. The parties are in charge
OF Manager who accompanies the
cars through oSt Louis, Chicago
and the Atlantic Coast and gives his
personal attention to the welfare OF
each passenger in his charge. The
sch edules are arranged so you pass
through the world-famed scenery on
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
by daylight. Opentop Observation
cars something entirely new are
free to all passengers. Let us know
where you are going and we will
be glad to give you full information
about your trip, the lowest rates Of
fare and send you free of charge some
handsome illustrated books Of travel.
W. J. sHOTWELL,
General Agent.
625 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
| -~1
Take look at the new ties that
are being shown at Platt's.
For Bargains in toys go to Ward S
where every article is cut to cost
price.
Wizard is closing out his 10000
stock at a sacrifice. This is an %
portunity for Christmas shoppers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
FIRE AT MONTPELIER
The Mu"ueco Building Damaged to Extent
ofSS 5000.

Montpelier. Aug. Fire broke out
about O'Clock this morning in the
three story Massuco building a brick
building on Main street which Quilted
the top floor and caused loss estima-
ted at s., 600.
The fire started in the kitchen OF a
tenement occupied 10y Kate Donahue.
The woman was making coffee on an
oilstove and stepped out OF the room
for few minutes When she returned
the room was In flames =
The lower hoors were damaged by
water and smoke. TIE first floor was
occupied 10y an.eating house and bar
Der shop and 10y the Peoples Clothing
Co, Most Of the contents OF the cloth
ing store were removed
The fire was extinguished at 1880
o'clock. The insurance on the build
ing was S. $500; on the clothing stock
1000, and on the barber shop and
eating room, 81 800
MIR Massueo, the owner OF the build
ing is absent on trip to ltaly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
TOMORROW'S BALL GAME
All Troy viii Play Bennington at Athletic Field
at 3;4S

The All Troy, a team composed OF
some Of the fastest amateur players in
the collar city, is scheduled to play the
local nine here tomorrow afternoon.
The visiting battery is considered one
OF the best outside OF the state league
teams and the balance of the pine is
composed of active ball players who
will put up fast game.
Killeen and Lewis will be the battery
for the home team which will be played
as it has been for the last three games.
There will be band concert from ;
o'clock to the tine calling the game.
The band is practically giving its SER
vices at these Saturday afternoon con
certs tohelp out the ball team and to
make a pleasant addition to the Satur
day afternoon outing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
INDORSE
W. J. BRYAN
Michigan Democrats Name
KimmerIe For Governor.
NO TAGGART CHARGES
State Convention Is For Nebraskan
Presidential Nominee
for 1908.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. g. Endorse.
ment Of William j. Bryan for prcsi-
dent In 1908. the defeat of resolution
calling upon the national Democratic
committee 10 investigate the charges
made against National Chairman
Thomas L. Taggart aud demand bis
resignation II they were proved and
the nomination Of Charles II. Kim
merle OF Cassopolis for governor over
Stanley l.. Parkhill VI Owosso the
only other candidate. after spirited
ballot were the features Of the Demo
cratic state convention.
About $50 delegates attended the
convention aud placed the following
ticket Ia nomination. Governor. Charles
II Kimmerle. Cussopolis. lieutenant
governor. Rush Culver. Marquette.
secretary of state. J. l. Deylne. stan
ton. state treasurer, Charles Nr.lmhn.
Port Huron. attorney general Judge
l.. j. Doyle. Grand Rapids, auditor
general. John Yuell. Vanderbilt
The resolution asking for the iuvss-
tigation OF National Chairman Tag
CART was presented 10 the convention
by Chairman Fowler of the resolutions
committee after the platform had been
adopted T. o. Wood Of Flint former
chairman OF the state central com
mlttee. was on his feet ms soon as he
resolution had been read with a motion
that II be laid Oh the table He said
that there was nothing 10 prevent
wholesale improved charges being
made against any man and that II was
improper and wrong for the cOnven-
ton to take any cognlzance Of such
charges Another delegate observed
that the convention had plenty 10 DO
looking after Its own business without
interfering In other peoples. Edward
Ryan OF Houghton yehemently attnck
ed she motive. which. he said. was re
sponsible for the resolution. aud II
was then unanimously laid on the
table
But two candidates were placed IN
nomination for the goveruorship. Mr.
Kimmerle and Mr. Parkhill Mr.. Park
hill drew unexpected support IN the
early ballotng. and until Wayne east
its 1870 votes FOR Kimmerle the result
was in doubt Wayne's vote gave Mr..
Kimmerle the head of the ticket, and
Mr. Pnrkhil Immediately moved that
his nomination be made unanimous.
The platform cites the rejection of
the propositions of Senator La Toilette
with regard to railroad legislation
The Endorsement Of William j. Bry
an is as follows: Fully believing tn
the honesty. integrity and wisdom Of
William J. Bryan and that under his
leadership the people would receive
relief from the many Ills now prevalent
we commend him to the people of the
United States as candidate for prosI
dent In 1905"
The resolutions further favor the
nomination OF all candidates by direct
vote. nomination and election of Unit
cd States senators by direct vote,
passenger rate of not more than
cents mile in the lower peninsula
and cents in the upper peninsula, the
elimination Of the use of the cross al
the head Of ballots and the use Of n
cross before each candidate voted for
and enactment OF laws making il
criminal offense for members Of the
legislature to accept railroad passes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
Ladies and Children Are Invited The Egences Necesate Retired
PICNIC IN THE WOODS
Party Of IS Have Good Time on hsssr
Mountain

Mr. and Mrs Vim Stckles and his
mother, Mrs Nina Stickles.Sharts OF
West Someryille, Mass, who are hay-
ing their annual vacation in Wood
ford, were given dinner on the Hagar
mountain Thursday.
Besides the above there were Geo.
W. Knapp and wife, Mrs Geo. W.
Wood, VIM. $. Knapp aud wife, Mrs
John b. Knapp, James Higgins and
wife, Rev G.. H. Baldwin, $. W..
Bowles and George Myers.
Three teams conveyed the party to
the pretty place In the woods where the
table was laden with yiands which
would tempt the palates OF epicures,
kings and queens.
From the Hagar mountain on the
north looms mp the famous Slratton
mountain, on the northeast Ascutney
mountain In Windsor, directly on the
east llaystack 10 Wilmington, seeming
ly hardly more than rife shot away
on the south, Greylock n Massachus
etts and on the west the Catskllls In
New York, the grandeur of which can
not be described on PAPER.
After spending five hours most hap
PLY the party wendell their way home
ward, regret.ng tina, the orb OF day
was nearing the western horizon. all
pronouucing 10 one OF the most enjoy
able occasions of their lives
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

for the return Of the imperial family
To Tearskoc-Selo. which is about fifteen
miles from 81. Petersburg and is the
camp Of the guard regiments from
June TO the end Of August.
Although the mutinies at SveabOrg
nave been ended aud the one at Cron-
stadt has been practically put down.
the outlook is still very black. The
rcyolutiouists. whose h..ls We're sud
denly forced by the premature rising
at Svoaborg. are apparently undaunt-
ed at these initial reverses and intend
o. persist in their programme Of call
ing "a general strike tomorrow or Mon
day
The crew of the Russian cruiser
Asia which was sent to Abo, has
hoistcd the red hag. The vessel has
lett in the direction of Sveaborg.
Grand Duke Nicholas received n
message shortly after midnight saying
that the loyal portion of the crew Of
the cruiser Pauyat Azoya had made
prisoners Of the mutinecrs and turned
thcm over TO soldiers on shore.
one Of the leaders of the revolution
lists with whom representative spoke
last night boosted that the word had
gone forth and that fire and revolt
would spread to the corners Of the
empire His closing words to the cor
respondent were, Now watch Revel,
RIGA and Libau'
The news of the mutiny on board the
armed cruiser Pamyat Azoya off the
Esihonian coast is fraught with enor-
nous possibilities The crew of this
vessel rose and killed the commander
and four officers Ambassador Meyer
has received dispatch from the
American consul at Revel saying that
the pamyat Azova had entered that
port with the red flag at her masthead.
Should the cruiser under the flag of
the mutneers sail to the nOrthward
and appear in the presence of the
main squadron in the gulf of Finland
the loyalty of the crews of these YES
sells would perhaps be put TO strong
er test than they could staAd. Al
though the admiralty claims that the
squadron off Svcaborg did not waver
in its allegiance. there is something
mysterious about the reports of their
actions which warrants the suspicion
that all is not right aboard.
only two ships fired on the mutt
neers. the others remaining on the no.
rizon. as if the admiral were not sure
that they could be depended upon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
E. l.. Nichols
L. H. NICHOLS, Manager.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
investigating Committee Completes It's Work
at the Institution

Vergennes, Aug 1.-The state in
vestigating committee which has been
looking into the affairs Of the Yer
mont industrial school, finished the
taking Of testimony late yesterday af-
ternoon.
Leo Pratt, engineer and baker. told
what his duties were, the method Of
making bread, and what of the work
he performed personally 1t appears
from the evidence that the boys Of
the institution do the greater part Of
the work. he simply over seeing the
opera ION.
A. = Bingham, the farmer, was
que, lo ed as to the amount of hay
and other produce raised on the farm,
the sale Of the same, the livestock kept,
what a, sistance he had from the boys,
etc.
Some time ago one OF the commits
sioners received an anonymous type
written letter intimating that several
things at the school were not as they
should be. Among others the ques-
ton was asked "Why are pigs sold at
the school for 81 apiece when every
one else is selling them for s3?' Mr.
Ingalls, had explained that twelve pigs
which were far from being up to stan
dard had been sold about two years
ago for 81 each, and that the pigs were
sold for all they were worth.
r II. Walker, assistant farmer
Miss Katherine Mable, sewing matron.
Alison Arnold night Waterman, and
Mrs A. 5. Bingham, assistant matron,
we're each examined as to their duties
and the conditions existing in their
several departments.
MIR Ingalls, also told of the incident
which happened few weeks ago when
Officer kcGinnis was shot in the leg
by one of the boys whom be had cap
tured after escaping from the school
The officer in question is rapidly re-
covering from his wound and the boy
who did the shooting and his accom-
plice are serving their alternative sen
fences in the house of correstion at
Rutland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
CONCERT POSTPONED
Miss. Campbell Failed to Appear After Ar
ranging Three Dates

After postponing the concert in the
opera house from Tuesday to Thurs
day evening, Miss Elizabeth Campbell
and company failed to appear but in
their stead came several kilograms
similar to the following dated at Pitts
field, Mass. -
"Too sick to travel. Cannot give
concert to night Will refund money"
Miss Campbell came here several
weeks ago, said she was from New
York City, had summer home In
Lenox, Mass, and claimed to be an
impersonator. With her in her con.
cert we're to appear b. G. Pfouts, vio-
linst and Edwin NJ. Shonert, pianist
Miss Campbell succeeded in tihSg
up her program with advertisements
to the amount of $50, and it is stated
that she had sold 200 tickets. There
we're, however, only 10 exchanged for
reserved seats.
The company was scheduled in Len
OK July 10. News has come from there
that only % were present.
In North Adams Monday evening
an audience of six listened to a violin
and piano solo but Miss Campbell
refused to appear.
In one OF her kilograms received last
evening she stated that she would re-
turn to Bennington later
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

In the irst place regret to be con-
PEELED to warn the readers OF this
against believing much Of anything
political Ia the two leading state news
papers, the Rutland Herald and the
Burlington Free Press. Both appear
to be so much excited over the present
campaign that they magnify their sides
OF the story and belittle the other side.
Or, perhaps, their enthusiasm is so
contagious that it over. stimulates the
imaginatons Of correspondents and
Others brought into close contact with
it. At any rate, for the next month or
so | would advise you all to take with
several grains OF salt the hectic raw
ings OF these and other partisan news
papers which edit news reports TO suit
their editorial beliefs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
REUNION THE 10th.
Veterans Will Hold Picnic On Soldiers Home
Grounds.

Veterans Will Hold Picnic On Soldiers Home
Grounds.
Arrangements for the county Neter-
rams Reunion to bee held here Aug. l6.
are now under way with prospects OF
large gathering. Veterans. Sons Of
V. terans Womans Relief Corps with
their families and friends are cordial
ly invited. The affair will bella basket
ficnic and the local veterans will fur
nish coffee, sugar and such other
articles as will not be convenient for
the friends 10 carry.
The picnic aud reunion will be held
10 the grove upon the grounds OF the
Soldiers home under the shadow Of the
Battle Monument and where one OF the
highest aud most beautiful fountains in
the world may be seen. 10 Is hoped
and expected that special rates will be
given over the railroad. Speaking
and music will be 10 order with a gen.
sral good time and the renewed Of old
associates.
Only few more summers remain TO
the boys OF 6l-j and while they last
they are bound To keep green the
memory OF those shadowy days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

One thing that will help Clement a
little here this year is the fact that he
will get considerably more democratic
votes than he did in 1902. In that cleo.
ton as stated above, 53S Orange coun-
ty democrats were loyal to McGettrick
while in Windsor county, with double
The total vote, McGettrick got only
32l. take no stock whatever In the
theory that any considerable number
of Democrats will refuse TO vote for
Clement. OF course there are scatter
ing individuals all over the state but,
all told, | do not believe there are
enough of them to cut any appreciable
figure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

ORANGE FOR PROCTOR
County Stronger For Him Than
For Mccullough -Four Years
Ago.

Randolph, July 3l:-When left
Bennington promised the readers Of
the Banner to make a trip through
several OF the counties OF the state and
write out my impressions and opinions
relative to the political situation.
Please bear In mind that make no
claims to being political prophet or
TO having any peculiar insight into
campaign affairs. am writing mere.
~ my own personal conclusions from
what believe TO be an unprejudiced
point OF view on conditions as | saw
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

Personally and fraternally / was
glad to hear that Luther b. Johnson,
editor and publisher of the Randolph
Herald and News, who Is a candidate
for senator on the Republican ticket,
is sure of election and will probably
lead his ticket. was told by several
we'll known Clement men in Randolph
and by at least one democrat that they
would vote for Mr. Johnson and be
glad to do so as they consider him
one of the most progressive citizens of
the county, while his long acquain-
lance with legislative matters will
make him specially valuable in the
Senate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
DROWNED IN PASSUMPSlC
Young Man Frightened by Swift Current Turn
ed From Shore.

East Barnet, Aug. 2.-Raymond
Webb, aged Is years, was drowned in
the Passumpsic river early this after
noon while in bathing. He was a good
swimmer but evidently got frightened
in the swift current of the river and
after nearly reaching shore turned
back and swan into the current and
was drowned His body had not yet
been recovered, He was the Danville
stage driver and lived in Danville.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
co X CAMPING
Will Spend Night at the Farm Of John
Robinson.


Robinson.
Company X, First Infantry WIG
will leave here this afternoon at three
O'Clock for practice march, and will
spend the night in camp at John Rob-
inson's farm, at which time all the for
malities of camp life will be gone
through with. The company will break
camp and return 10 the village tornor-
row In time to take the train for Mt.
Gretna, that leaves here at $40 p. m.
The company will join the balance OF
the regiment at Albany where the boat
will be taken for Jersey City, the ball
ance of the trip being by rail TIL
command will be in heavy marching
order, and each man will be provided
with two days rations The roster of
the company as it will leave here to-
morrow is as follows:
RCaptsin, J. B. Hannen; First Lieu
tenant, w. ID. Forbes; Second Lieu
tenant, f. S. Morrison; First Sergeant,
]. j. Daley; Sergeants, Fl, H. Sharpe,
A. Latour, Tarrant Slbley; Corporals,
j. c. Rogers, s. Dean, G. Stewart, w.
Pellerin, E. Beniamine, A. Pen6eld;
Lance Corporal, A. Spruce, Musician,
L. w. Haynes, j. Lafrance; cooks, E.
Todd, j. w. Rodgers; Artiicer, A. E.
Potter and Al privates,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

Orange county is one OF the dry"
counties of the state and ] asked sew.
eral citizens as to how they like
ed the local option law. With but one
exception they assured me that the re.
strictive features OF the law made it
much more valuable in keeping out
the liquor traffic than the old prohibi-
tory law. Several of those inquired
OF declared their belief that in case of
another referendum on the question,
the present law would be sustained by
the great majority OF the "dry" towns
Frank h. Howe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
Trnde Arrocment win spain.

WASHINGTON Aug. 3.-All pre-
liminary negotiations between the
United States and Spain for the reduc-
ton of the tariff on American products
entering Spain in consideration Of the
reduction of the tariff on champagne
and several other Spanish products
have been concluded. The United
States will now be classed among the
most favored nations 10y Spain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

Randolph where spent large part
OF today is the largest and most In.
auential town in Orange county. 1t
has been long claimed aud heralded
as 4 strong Clement town but | am Of
the opinion that 1t will give Proctor a
substantial majority when the votes
are counted. Clement lacks a party
organization and this lack will cost
him several thousand votes between
now and September 4. For instance
here in Randolph where the surface in
dications showed a strong lead for
Clement, the Proctor organization
quietly got in its work and, by one
argument and another, have the signed
pledges of close to a majority OF the
voters in the village and vicinity to
vote Tor the straight ticket
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
Thirty seven Starters In EkwanOk Links at
Manchester.

Manchester. Aug. 2.-There were
thirty seven starters in the golf cham
pionship ls.holes qualifying rounds
on the Ekwanok links today Some of
those who qualified for the champion
ship we're Frederick Herreshof, Ekwa-
nok, rs; A. L. White, Ekwanok, rs; j..
G Patterson, Ekwanok, 50; Arthur
King, Mount Anthony, 50; NJ. X
Waters, Ekwanok, IS; +. W. Clark,
Ekwanok, So; G. f. Morse, Rutland,
Sc; f. T. Hall, Rutland, So; Il. d.
Campbell, Dorset, SO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

On the contrary am convinced that
Mr. Clement will get more democratic
votes for governor than any other can
didate in Vermont has in 20 years.
There has for a generation been con-
sentative Democratic vote in the state
which, because of the hopelessness OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

Orange county has about the same
population as Bennington county. 1t
is made up entirely Of small towns,
Randolph, the largest, having only a
little more than 5000 people. Years
ago the county was Democratic and it
was, believe, the last county in the
state to succumb TO the overwhelming
Republican majority of recent years.
Even now it has quite considerable
Democratic vote and one OF its small
towns, West Fairlee, is one of the few
towns in Vermont where a majority of
the voters are Democrats. Four years
ago in spite of all the uproar, West
Fairlee calmly cast more votes for
McGettrick than for either McCul-
Tough or Clement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Games in the Up State Summer Base Ball Asso
citation.

Montpelier, Aug. 3-Rutland won
easily from Montpelier Barre yester-
day on the latters grounds by score
of 6 to ,. The visitors made things
warm for the Hyphen's new pitcher,
johnson. Burlington won from Ottawa
3 to |. Wigs pitched an excellent
game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

1t is OF course yet too early to make
any sensible estimate OF actual county
figures but from what have seen and
heard in Orange county, | should ex-
pect to see Mr. Clement poll some 400
to 1900 votes in Orange county and
Mr. Proctor something better than
1000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

In 1902 Orange county gave McCul-
Tough 1913, Clement ll4O, and McGet-
trick 53S. In 1904 the county gave Bell
29l5 and Porter 1886. With these
figures in mind it woul Id hardly be ex.
pected that the county would do much
for Clement this year and, unless APP
psarances are deceptive, twill not. In
the pre-convention campaign four
years ago the county was strong for
Proctor and the feeling was so bitter
that a considerable number OF Repub.
licans refused to vote for Mccullough.
Some Of these dissatisfied ones voted
for Clement while others voted the
Prohibition ticket and still others did
not vote at all. The Prohibition can
didate for governor four years ago
got 297 votes in Orange county while
two years later the head OF that ticket
polled only so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-03

the situation from their point of view,
and a dislike Of being conspicuous,
has not been cast. 1t is not large in
any one town or county but in the ag-
gregate It's considerable, especially
In such counties as Orange, Caledonia,
Orleans, and Wlndham. This vote is
all going to be cast this year and for
Clement. The Republicans may as
well figure on it first as last.