davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
For Rent
UnfurniShed Rooms,

GuiuEHieut0 hOOmSs
ll5 Sd ST. SE-Entire second door; heat.
bath. gas for light and cooking; water and
sink in kitchen jeIs-8t
TWO ROOMS. third floor. for Hght house
keeping- 2ol ST jels-st
TWO large unfurnished rooms: suitable f0r
othces or dressmaker- sl3 9th 81. NV. jc16-st
THREE corner rooms. Unfurnished. for Iignt
Housekeeping cheap no children: references
exchanged 200 d St NV 3el6-3t
FOUR large roomss southern exposure. 2f5
St NV ieIear
FOR RENT-Two or three unfurnishei
LOolLlA- 1y1 = ST Jel5-3t
LARGE, bright room. convenient 10 bath.
NAN NESS. 5ol Al ST nv tel5-st
FOUR large. bright. airy. newly papcrsd
rooms BATH back porch heat gas gas
range, suitable light housekeeping. vacant
July / no 9th St ne. one block from East
Capitol 81. fels-st
THREE large. cool rooms. second noor. heat.
gas. porcelain bath. SIS. 239 sth ST ne.
jeI5-5t
TWO uufurnished rooms. light h0usekeepIrg:
with gas, SIl- lGz2 Marion NV Jel5-st
FOR RENT-lGis sth ST. NV, two excellent
communicating rooms. second floor. light
h0Gsekeeping; hot water heat. 5el5-2t
THREE rooms unfurnished. $50. I5Ii Gales
St ne. tely-st
FOR RENT-Three rooms. bah same floor
los Bladensburg road ne je14-5t
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
For Rent-Typew-iters.

FOR FENT-No. Remington fine condition
very cheap. Address BOX 2S4. Times office
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Attorneys.

ADVICE FREE-DanaaEe. divorce. and estate
cases: no charge without service: best law
yerB, al courts everything strictly con-
ndentiaL Address p o. BOX Z. Station A
City aDIs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

SOUTHEAST.
A +. POWELL, 4th and East CapItol SITS.
oDONNELL DRUG Co. Sth and G SITS Sc
n 5. FEALH, NV, cor. 11th and Pa ave. Sc
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
FOR sALECHEAP.

FOR sALE-Cheap. groceries and provisions.
IOl "a 81 sw. 1el2-lt
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

FOR SALE-An old established grocery and
lquor store in the Northwest: doing a suieu-
dld business; price reasonable E'or "a rtfc,1
Jars. call al Office. J. d and " N ST-TT
VAN, 7q7 18th st. NV. SeTe@t
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Furnished and Unfurnished Rooms
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished o. nm
furnished: light housekeeping; private en-
trance bath. porch very reasonable. 1902
Lawrence st, Brookland. D. c. 5eIC-St
FOR RENT-One or two desirable rooms:
modern; gentleman or couple: cheap. 1893
Pennsy ylvania ave. sc. iafs-9t
COOL second floor rooms porcelain bath
1861 18th ST. NV; phone. ief5-st
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Found.

HATS RENOVATED equal 20 new: straw
and panama. hat bleaching q specially
Phone Main 3sSS-M- kANDEL & Co. 72l 7th
e. NV. and 902 14th St NV je3-sOt
BEST ICE CREAM ~ WASHINGTON az
zoe per gallon, and bricks IN quart boxes
&c: were 41c; viii keep two hours. LACEY'S
s07 New York ave NV. Phone Main ss3.
FOUND-How TO get rid Of rats. Phone
BARCLAY. The Ferret Man. North 1iss-M.
my15-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

NORTHEAST.
CHAS. H BLINIER. N Cap. and r str ne
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor ID and sts.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Do YOU TRADE in sticks: II so II win
be 70 your advantage 10 DIN me "a roor On
lhIorTnation that viii net Is handsome t,ro4if
IN next ten days Address BOX 40 Ti-,cs
Office. foTe :.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
For Kent
Eurnishez Rooms

= FURNISHED ROOMS. single or en- suite.
s.-VO 70 $z-oO per week; housekeeping. III D
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
READY FOR SHOW
Great Exhibition Of Horses Assursd-GOy
Bell TO be Present.

Rutland, June 4.-The much talked
of horse show opens atthe fair grounds
tomorrow morning at9o'clock. Fully
5000 visited the barns yesterday to see
the various horses which had arrived
from out of town, among them being
Knox Morgan, the world champion
Morgan stallion, which won first and
champion prizes at the st Louis Tx.
position August, 1904, the property Of
2. G. Chandler q Son, West Dan
Vile; blue Mountain Prince" the
famous stallion from the Austin Cor
bin estate at Croydon, n H.. the bay
geldings, Wood Spark" and "King
Spark" the property OF Rhoeder
Brothers of Newport, lie Duke, +"
owned by II M. Bsine of Newport, N:
H., and several others.
That the people OF this city are now
convinced they are to see the creates
exhibition of thoroughbred horses ever
shown 10 Vermontgoes without saying
Indeed it is a question now OF where to
find place for all the horses entered,
as every stall is taken and the sheep
barn is being utilized to take care OF
those who neglected TO enter until tn,
last moment
Some very notable people are to be
here and the governor has written DR.
John A. Mead that he will arrive at
Las tomorrow afternoon.
Many drove in from neighborine
towns yesterday to SEE the horses
Eight horses arrived from Poultnel
late last night in charge of the veteran
trainer, Frank Adams.
The oval in front OF the grand stand
has been completed and the boxes will
be decorated this morning by Metzgel
Brothers. Numerous repairs have
been made to the grounds A supply
depot for q ain ard bedding has been
opened by +. o. Dunton. A large
dining tent will be cree ed this morn.
ing by +. Il. Stinson,
The Rutland, Boston " Maine aud
Delaware & Hudson railroads expect
to carry thousands OF people bound
for Rutland tomorrow aud Wednesday
and extra passenger coaches have
been arranged for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
TRAIN HIT
OPENING DRAW
Remarkable Railway Wreck
on Hackensack Bridge.
JUST MISSED DISASTER
Locomotive Fell Into River But
Coaches Remained on the
Bridge NO One Hurt.
JUST MISSED DISASTER

HACKENSACK, N. j., June 4.-One
of the most remarkable railway acci-
dents that ever happened near this city
just missed being a disaster at the
Pennsylvania railroads newest steel
drawbridge over the Hackensack river.
The st. Louis express, speeding to-
ward Jersey City, reached the bridge
as the draw was opening The loco
motive ran across the draw and fell
into the river. Its tender, two drawing
room coaches and dining car We're
wrecked on the bridge.
Not one of the persons on the train
was hurt. Joseph II. Ellis, the en-
gineer, jumped from the cab to the
drawbridge and escaped with a slight
injury to one leg. William Messner,
the fireman. went into the river with
the locomotive, but swan ashore un-
hurt.
The drawbridge was put ont of com
mission for some time
Tie fault for the accident apparently
lay with the bridge tender, who opened
the drawbridge before displaying the
danger signal 800 feet down the track.
The drawbrdge had swung so far
when the locomotive OF the st. Louis
express struck 1t that the locomotive
ran on the rails of the westbound
track over the draw, although 1t APP
preached the bridge on the eastbound
track.
The trucks of the tender missed the
rails and so did the trucks Of the In
dianapolis car, next in line. The st.
Louis coach, which was second, and
the dining car also missed the rails.
Their trucks bumped over the ties
little way, the wheels on one side fall
ing through the opening between the
two tracks.
AS the locomotive broke loose from
its tender and toppled into the river.
pilot down, at the far end Of the draw,
the trucks of the two drawing room
coaches became wedged together, while
the coaches slid off and went pounding
along on the bridge timbers without
any wheels under them. The dining
car was raised from Its own trucks on
the heap of other trucks, so that its
rear end was lifted ten feet In the air.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
AN INVASION
OF MEXICO
Governor of Sonora Leads
American Troops.
TO QUELL BIG MINE RIOT
Thirty-six MexicanS and Six Ma
lives of the United States
Killed al Cananen.
TO QUELL BIG MINE RIOT

CANANEN, Mexico, June 1. - Five
hundred Americans, rushed here from
Blsbee, Ariz., put an end to a relgu
of terror that had been caused Ivy strik
ing Mexican workmen of the Greene
copper mines and had lasted for tween
ty-four hours. Under command of Cole
mel William Q. Greene, the president oil
the company owning the mines, 2OOQ
Americans, the great majority OF them
carrying only rev0lyers, were face 10
face with 5000 Mexioans when the re-
lief force poured out Of two special
trains and instantly spread out for bat
tie.
Every man Of the Invading band was
armed with rifle, and the compact
strength Of the force oyerawed the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
CUBAN GIANTS
WIN s TO |
COlOred Players Too Fast
For Bennington.
GAVE FINE EXHIBITION
BenninstOniFisured in Star Plays
But Could Not Connect With
Visiting Pitcher.

Bennington put up irstclass article
in the line of base ball Saturday after
noon but it was not good enough for
the company, the Cuban Giants win
ming the game by score of 8 to |
Ketchum OF the Jetiersonians pitch
ed for Bennington aud mis- work was
first class The colored players touch
e6 him up for hits with total of 10
bases which is not at all bad when one
considers that the Cubans have been
on the road for number of years and
have faced all kinds of pitchers.
Weber made Bennington's only score
on two errors by Wallace, the Cuban
shortstop and a pass bali. After this
the visitors played an errorless game
and never allowed a Bennington player
to get anywhere near the home plate
While The visitors gave an exhibition
of clean, trappy bali playing the real
ly star plays were executed by the
home team. Weber and Shanahan
figured in one OF the sharpest double
plays ever seen on the field. Weber
took line hit hot of the bat and shot
it to Shanahan so quickly that the
runner who was leading out for the
home plate could not reach the bag
Mcclure came in from right on u
ground r it and threw out the runner al
first, a play that is considered one Of
tbe star acts on league diamonds. Nc
CURE also made a throw for the plate
that would have caught runner had
it not been intercepted by Ketchum
Lewis caught his usual clean game,
One could nothelp but notice that
the visitors were greatly superior TO
any team that has come to Benuing-
ton this season. Once player
reached first he was on the look out
for every opening and the slightest mis-
play on The part Of Bennington ad-
vanced him at least one base.
Score by innings:
Cuban Giants
ALB r lib 20 A E
lo,o,Goid Oh a A u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
BUSY DAY IN COURT
Three Cases OF lntOxication Before Julls
ratss Monday Morning

Matt Smith was before the municipal
court this morning on another charge
of intoxication IL is believed that the
stuff was procured in Wallooms; c
Friday He was found guilty and sen
ID the house of correction for 30 days
James Campbell paid fne for IA
first offence of intoxication.
James GunshannoL pleaded no
guilty to an offence Of intoxicatiou
and his case was continued two weeks
John Kirby was arrested Saturday
evening on the charge of intoxicatior
and disturbing the peace. BE gave
bail for his appearance in court this
afternoon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
BIG CATCHES OF TROUT.


A lafge-party Of, Bennington fisher
men went up in the northern section Of
the county yesterday morning and re-
turned in the evening with GOOD catches
OF trout. Grant Harbour, r. p. Gregg
and DR. w. B. Stewart, who had been
on the Battenklll and its tributaries
since the opening of the season came
down with the catch made by them
selves and DR. b. G. Jenney. 1t took a
market basket to carry it. G p. En-.
dress brought home Is fine fish, Grow
err Lyons and Chas Walker got six
pounds. Mrs Fred Godfrey caught
seven pounds of trout in Manchester.
The evening train from the north
had pretty nearly car load of fisher
men from this vicinity aud nearly all
of them had good messes OF trout.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04

COLONEL WILLIAM c. GREENE.
Mexicans. In half an hour quiet had
been restored In every quarter OF the
mining district. The Americans are su
preme In authority All the rlngleaders
of the Mexlcans, who had plotted muir
der aud the destruction Of all the min
ing property. have fled TO the hills
Martial law has been proclaimed by
Governor Ysabel, aud the streets are
held by the military.
When the disturbances were at their
worst II was believed that more than
nifty Americans and 800 Mexicans were
dead, but since the coming OF the Bis
bee volunteers an investigation has
shown that only six Americans and
thlrty-six MeXicans We're killed. The
two whites were George Metcalf and
his nephew. viii Metcalf. The former
was the rental and lumber agent of the
Greene Consolidated Copper company
and he was with his nephew at an out
lying lumber yard when a mob ap
peared. George Metcalf was disarmed
aud beaten to death with his own gun.
while VIII Metcalf when going to his
uncles assistance was shot through the
head The riots caused great loss of
property ny explosion and fire, but the
main buildings of the copper works re
main unchanged.
A statement made by Luis II. Torres.
commander of the military zone in So.
nora. indicates that the Americans
opened fire on the strikers in the lum.
Der yard at the mines, provoking the
stoning that resulted in the death oi
George and William Metcalf. Then
Americans In automobiles and OH
horseback passed through the streets
Of the town, shooting into private resi-
dences and killing fifteen Mexicans and
wounding several persons.
At one time the situation was so Sc
rlous that frenzied requests were sent
to Washington for assistance from the
United States government. w. j. Gal
braith. the American consular agent
here, asked both Washington and the
headquarters In Denver and the south
western army division for troops. II
was reported that American cavalry
! had crossed the frontier and was max.
ing O forced march here, but this re
port was unfounded. The way out of
the crisis was shown ny Colonel
Greene, who advised Governor Ysahe
Of the state of Sonora to meet the Bis
bee force Of volunteers at the border
/ and accompany it TO this place. The
governor followed this course and will
/ the Americans at his back quickly re
stored order. Troops from Nogales anC
/ Hermoslllo have been ordered here by
President Disz. The Americans will
remain until the entire body of about
5000 rides has arrived.
At first 1t was believed the Mexican,
were moved to violence only by the re
fusal of their demand for more pay
but 1t has been proved that for mont
plot had been forming for the slaugh
ter of all of the Americans There ar,
$4,000 persons here, and Of the tota
5000 are Americans III feeling be
tween the two races grew out o.
drunken brawls, and the real strife wa
preclpltated when an American killed
a Mexican In the street, shooting hin
through the heart
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
SHtRBURNE MEN ARRESTED,
Charged with Having Dynamite in Their
Possession.

Rutland, Jure 2. Rollo Rove and
Charles Rckerts of Sherburne, ar
rested on the shores of North Pond, in
Chittenden by Game Warden h. S
Heyl Of this city on the charge
of having dynamite in their posses
sion, pleaded not guilty IN city court
today before Judge w NJ Ross and
we're released in the sum OF $50 each
for a hearing June 8.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
BURGLAR At PlTTSFORD
r. H. Drake Fins Stranger in Attic Of II 5
Home.

Home
Pittsford, June 3. Awakened by
strange sound in the house early yes.
terday morning, Il Ii. Drake arose
and dressed himself and looked over
his store. He then returned TO the
house and prepared to retire, but again
heard the sound, and went to the attic.
AS he opened the door man leaped
from the attic window to the roof be
low, and slid to the ground, hurrying
away.
There is no clue to the identity of he
burglar, but IL is thought by some
that he had a companion and that a
raid was planned on the residence II
DR. H. H. Swift, nearby where theI e
are many valuable wedding gifts, the
men entering the Drake house by mis-
take.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
BARRE BEER SEIZED
Two Places Raidsd and Liquor Found at
Both

Both.
Barre, June last evening the
police raided the houses OF John
Scampini Of Smith street and Verda
Bruno OF North Main street. They Sc.
cured large quantity OF liquor at
Scampini's where they found two quar-.
ter barrels of beer, one of wine aud a
bottle Of whiskey
AT Bruno's barrel Of beer, u half
barrel of bottled beer, small amount
OF whiskey and several bottles Of other
drinkables were secured The met
were brought into city court late last
evening and Judge A. G. Fay bound
them over for appearance before him
next Monday. Bail 10 the sum OF 500
was fixed for Scampini and 5000 for
Bruno, which was furnished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
SENATOR GORMAN DEAD

Maryland Senator Passed Away this Morn
ing,
Washington, June 4 Senator Cor
man Of Maryland who has beer seri-
ously III for some time passed away
this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04

The Village Improvement society
wishes 10 call attention to the follow.
ing article taken from its charter and
ordinances:
mo persons shall congregate to-
ge,her or stand upon any of the side
walks of the village so as to obstruct
the travei there on, or coneregale else
where, or make themselves obnoxious
by vulgarity or otherwise and shall
desist and dispense when so ordered
10y policeman of said village. l2StJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04

none other than the missing Farras, or
Avino. who threw a bomb at King Al
fonso in Paris year ago. Is the he
lief here Seven years ago the London
police frustrated an attempt to assas-
Sinate King Alfonso and his mother by
the discovery OF plot against them
IN London and the pursuit and capture
Of the plotters at Bordeaux while they
We're on their way to San Sebastian to
carry out the assassination
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
TO DIVERT COURSE OF STREAM
An Attsmp. to Recover the Body of Gerald
inc Labouche.

Rutland, June , A general search
will be made here tomorrow for the
body OF Geraldine, the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles La
bouehe, who ives drowned last week in
East creek
A dam will be built and the stream
turned from its course around the
point where the body is thought TO lie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
Morale. Di.owned by M. Father.

BARCELONA. June 4. Senior Mo-
Fales, father of the anarchist who at
tempted to kill King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria and who committed
suicide at Torrejon de ArdoS Saturday
night, was seen ut Barcelona. Answer
ing the questions of an Inspector Of
police concerning his son, he sald'
II wish to know nothing OF this In.
famous creature formerly bearing my
name. | have not considered him my
son since | drove him from my house
March /. The reason for his being
cast out was purely domestic, and |
beg to be excused from disclosing It..
| do not know whether he was con-
nected with the attempt on the lives Of
the king and queen. as have cOnsld-
cred him dead since he was cast out
March l."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
BICYCLE FOUND.
By Officer Bralusll Suspended on Tslsphon,
Pole.

A bicycle, the owner OF which is un.
known is notified that the same is at
the jail in charge OF Tailor Russell
where it car be procured.
Special officer Brazzell while max.
ing his rounds late Saturday night
found the bicycle suspended on the
top of the telephone pole in front OF
Charles Flrth's barber shop. 1t is
supposed that the owner was in the
village shopping, left the wheel out
side place where he was trading, aud
some one came along took 1t and
placed it where IL was found.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
Bennington

Double plays Weber to Shanahan,
two base hits Abbott, Gordon. Bailey
struck out by Ketchum, I; bases or
balls by Ketchum, Umpire Murray
scorer, DR. Bartlett.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04

81 suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels so that they
have been regular ever since. "A h.
Davis, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04

Demonstration at the Drysdale store
today and evening of the Paris Marcel
Hair Waivers. See this harmless
wonderful, simple invention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04

Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache Stomach "of"?-Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitlers tones liver and stomach
promotes digestion, puriiies the blood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
GRANGE PROGRAM
viii Debate the Advantages of Holding Local
Field Meetings


Field Meetings.
The regular meeting OF Bennington
grange will be held Wednesday even
ing, June 9, at which time the follow.
ing literary program will be carried
out after the business is disposed Of
Music Jesse Durham
Current Events IT, r.. Grant
Question-What are the advantages of
holding local field meetings or pic
MICS at The farms of members?
3D.. Brooks, c. A. Rice
Selection Florence Wilson
Music
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
LUNDERGAN FINED $500

Former Saloon Keeper in Municipal Court
Today.
w. II. Lundergan appeared before
municpa Judge f. l. Bates this
morning and asked that an infocma-
lion be filed against him on the case
growing out OF the alleged violation
some months ago of The provision OF
the license law prohibiting sale on
holidays. lie was fined 5000 and
costs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04

Saved Alfonso Years Ago.
LONDON, June 4.--Ihat Morales was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
Would An Editor Be Apt to CritiCise Til
Paid Him $8I,07O.44?
Is Years, S51,614.S2.

Has the Free any object continuing machine power?
o Vermont
uoww hyt scam bring for ontnun he
anda
Satepm
anything the
possible
ISSUED BY THE CLEMENT LITERARY Bt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04
IS THE FREE PRESS BIASED :?

ep1edAp Naema Fe Paa &c
nyH eeYeeh epepef
eHe has
hhe0 sHmh eFaP esh las @
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-04

Cuban Giants
ALB r lB 20 A E
saterGeld 2b 5 o 0 3 0 D