davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-10
A Tragedy at Sea

A burning ship and daring rescuers at the Iris tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-10
Your Real Estate

Is good for a loan from the CITIZENS LOAN TRUST trouble delay, but rapid action from the instant you make application the receiving of your oan Come in and see about it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-10
A Nervous Kitchen Maid

A Nervous Kitchen Maid
 She breaks all the dishes in sight and keeps the audience in a roar at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-10
!. C. PHILLIPSON sss"' s.'" .'' INSURANCE, LOANS and REAL ESTATE
Phone Main 4li
Reputation Dominates

That is why business is increasing and why twenty of the companies represented in Arizona have made their agents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-10

Read Feist' $ jewelry moving sale ad. 263
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-10
MUSIC AT BANKERS GARDEN

Week commencing Monday, August 2 to p. m. and 7:3o to 10 p. m. every
 day
 Program By Prof. Aeschliman's Orchestra
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-10

WHEN INsURING DO so WITH COMPANY THAT PAYS EVERY DOLLAR YOUR POLICY CALLS FOR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
TO MEET NEITHER
EMPEROR NOR
KING
Secretary Taft Will Not Visit
Berlin or London
SAIL FROM HAMBURG DEC. 7
Worlds Tour Party viii Leave Via
divostok Tomorrow Morning En-
Route For st. Petersburg.

VLADIYOSTOK. Nov 49, Secretary
Of War Taft, who is here ell route
over the Siberian railroad to Moscow
and st. Petersburg. has definitely and
finally decided not to visit Emperor
William at Berlin or In England.
He has sent telegram to Charlie
magne Tower, the American ambassa-
dor to Germany, expressing his regret
that he will not be able to see the en-
peror in England. To this Mr.. Tower
replied by a message in which he
pointed out certain considerations
which might lead Secretary Taft to
change his plans.
A second telegram has been sent by
the secretary in which he reaffirms
that he Is obliged to proceed direct to
America and requesting Mr.. Tower to
transmit to his majesty his very. deep
regret.
Mr. Taft will take a steamer at Ham,
burg for New York on Dec. Z.
The Rainbow, on which Mr.. Taft ar
rived here, was conveyed by the cruis-
ers Chattanooga and Galveston. which
are still in the harbor. When the
American vessels entered the Golden
Horn they were met by the Russian
gunboat detailed to escort them, and
salutes were exchanged with the land
batteries. AS the Rainbow steamed
In there could be seen the wreck of
the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
which was sunk during the recent ma
val mutiny. Secretary Taft showed
considerable interest in the story Of the
| mutiny.
The secretary and his party will
| leave Vladlvostok over the TRANSIT
berian railroad for st. Petersburg at
| { o'clock tomorrow morning. An i'm
| perial car has been placed at Mr..
Tafts disposal for this journey by
| the car and the emperor has detailed
| military and naval aids to accompany
him.
| General Peluge. the commandant OF
| this port. and other naval, military
! and civil officials have received Mr..
Taft with much courtesy.
1t is probable that from st. Peters
burg Mr.. Taft will journey direct to
Hamburg and sail for New York on
the Hamburg liner President Grant.
Mr.. Taft hopes to reach st. Peters.
burg at noon on Dec. 3, and he says
he must leave there not later than
Dec g. Mr.. Schuyler is in conference
with NJ. Iswolsky, the Russian minis
ter OF foreign affairs. and General
Baron Fredericks, minister Of the i'm
perial house, regarding the date Of
Secretary Taft's audience of the EN-.
peror. This probably will be on the
4th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
BICYCLE THIEF TO
WINDSOR FOR
TWO YEARS
Henry D. Gest Of North Adams
Sentenced Today.
WAS HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Asked That An Information BE Filed
Against Him-EvidentIy Has a
Record.

Henry DeGest, who says that he
came to Bennington from North Ad-
ans and who was arrested Thursday
evening on the charge of stealing a
bicycle belonging to G. ID. Gibson was
arraigned in municipal court this
morning, was found guilty and held
for county court In the sum of $500
bail, in default of which he was taken
back to jail
After being In Jail for short time
and being informed that the grand
jury would not meet until next June
DeGest asked that an information be
filed against him so that he could take
his sentence at once. He was accord
ingly brought back to the court room
and was sentenced by Judge Bates to
months nor less than two years in the
state prison at Windsor
The bicycle was returned to the own
er Saturday afternoon by William
Fisher of Dewey street who testified
that he bought the wheel of DeGest
Thursday afternoon. paying for it
$3.50
DeGest in his own defence had but
little to say. He practically admitted
taking and selling the wheel but said
that he did not recognize Fisher as
the man he sold it %. He has evident
ly been an inmate of the workhouse at
Pittsfield, for after his arrest Sheriff
Godfrey found on his person letter
from Holland of which country De
Gest is apparently a native. addressed
to the young man in care of the insti-
tuition. Since his arrest he has also
spoken of getting into trouble with the
police at Schenectady and In Albany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
TOWNE-PARkER
Marguerite Parker Marries Abner +
Towne Of PoWnai.

Miss Marguerite l.. Parker of this
town and Abner Fairfield Towne of
Troy were married Saturday evening
at the residence of the brides mother
in Pownal. The wedding was very
quiet one only the immediate family
and few very near relatives being
present The only exception being
Miss Winnifred l. Wright, a class.
mate of the bride who was maid Of
honor.
The ceremony was performed at
7,30 O'Clock by Rev. Chas. e.. Van
Schaick of the Baptist church. The
bride wore travelling suit of dark
green novelty broad cloth. She is the
daughter of the late Gardner I. and
Elite p. Parker and has lived her en-
tire life in town. She was educated
in the public school here following
this with a course at the Williamstown
high school where she graduated in
1906 being third in her class. She is
member OF the choir at the Baptist
church and has taken a prominent
part in the social and musical life of
the church.
Mr.. Towne was born In Hancock,
Mass, where his parents still reside.
He is man of ability and is doing
well in the financial dept of the
National Express Co. in Troy. N, Y.
Like the bride he is a graduate of the
Williamstown high school although
not OF the same class and the romance
was commenced there. Mr.. Towne at
tended Williams for time and later
went to the University of Vermont
where he started to study engineering.
He dropped this at the personal soil.
citation of Supt. Colvin of the Express
Co., who wanted responsible man for
position. He has been promoted
several times. After the collation.
the couple left on the S.27 train for a
| wedding trip of weeks. They expect
to visit New York and Washington
and possibly the Jamestown Exposi.
| ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
STOUT SONS OF ELI
DOWN OLD
NASSAU
Princeton Tigers Die Hard On
New Haven Gridir0u.
COY GREATEST FULLBAcK.
Yale Forces Victory Out of Defeat
Mainly BY One Players Colossal
Strength.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1S.--Out-
played, outlucked, outgeneraled, with
a score of 10 to 0 against them at the
end of the first half and an almost GER
tain defeat staring them in the face,
the Yale varsity football team came or
the field in the second half of the an
nual game here with Princeton, pullee
itself together by pure pluck and de
termination, set In motion the power
full, unerring set of plays they had pre-
pared for the game and smashed
through the Princeton line for long
gain after long gain until they had
snatched victory from defeat and won
the most sensational contest that has
ever been seen in the long series Of
historic contests that have been played
by Eli and the Tiger by score OF II
to 10.
The Tigers, fighting like demons for
every inch of territory, went down to
a defeat which was not devoid OF
glory.
Yale answered the rapier attacks OF
Nassau with plays that are TO football
as the mace and broadsword were to
the battles of the middle ages, and the
might of Yale, coupled with superb
daring, won for the blue the greatest
triumph ever recorded against the
orange and black
Impartially arrayed, Princeton on the
west, Yale ON the east, $4,000 persons
saw Coy do what no man had done
before him in the history OF football.
and Yale saw that 1t was good Aided.
il is true, by the rearranged ground
tactics of his team, but in many ways
alone solving his problems as he met
them. Coy flung himself against
Princeton. and there was none TO stop
him. Yale pinned her faith TO him,
and the Yale team built its superb raj
ly around him.
Huge, rugged, deep chested, with
crystal Judgment and nerves of steel.
outclassng all upon the field. friend or
foe, the great Yale fullback went down
the field like winters storm. destroy.
ing Princeton AS he went. Ten, TWEEN.
ty, thirty yards at II time, tearing huge
gashes In the Tiger line, ramming rath.
err than running around the Princeton
ends. the indomitable Yale man went
No man on the Yale eleven lived mp to
Coy's play. What aid they could they
gave him Brides at the left half Muir
ply at right, could not pierce the Tiger
line, and Tad Jones, realizing that his
huge engine attack had but single
piston, called upon the big fullback fol
repetition after repetition His run
ming, his kicking, his terrific paving OF
the way for his brothers In blue-al
these helped Yale to victory and help
ed so that they eclipsed the work OF
any other man-of all other men-Or
the field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
TO AID STRIKERS
international Slate Workers to Help
Fair Haven Men.

Fair Haven Men.
Fair Haven, Nov 16.--The Internal
ional Slate Workers Union which has
been in session here for several days,
elected officers last night as follows:
President, Henry Milford, of East Ban
gor, Pa. first vice president, Ambrose
Deitz of Bangor. Pa, second vice pres
ident, George p. Roberts of Bangor.
Pa, third vice president, John Cash
ium Of Fair Haven; fourth vice presi-
dent, John Luscomb of Bangor, Pa,
fifth vice president, John LOulton of
East Bangor. Pa, sixth vice president,
Dominick P. Martin of Rosetto, Pa,
seventh vice president, John o. Jones
Of Fair Haven; eighth vice president,
Humphrey Roberts Of Fair Haven;
ninth vice president, William Russell
OF Bangor, Pa, secretary, Thomas H.
Palmer of Argyle Pa, treasurer, w.
H. Johnson of East Bangor, Pa.
II was voted to use the union label
on all slate manufactured by union
firms.
Provision was made for using suffic-
lent funds to carry on the strike at
this place which was declared May l..
when about 500 men went out when
the demand for day of nine hours
with the same pay was refused.
The next international convention
will be held at Bangor, Pa, the first
Monday of November, 1908.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
NO EVIDENCE OF POISON
Autopsy Failed to Reveal Cause Of
Death In Case of Michael Rrouahm

Autopsy Failed to Reveal Cause Of
Death In Case Of Michael Rrouahm
DR.. B. Fl. Stone of Burlington, Patio.
logist at the state laboratory arrived
here Saturday noon and an autopsy
was held in the case of Michael
Broughm. who died suddenly in the
boiler room of the Vermont Hosiery
and Machinery company's mill on
Gage street Friday night. DR.. A. E.
Houle, who was summoned to the
stocking mill just before Broughm
breathed his last, was in attendance.
The examination failed to reveal
the cause of death. The heart and
other organs were found to be in nor
NAL condition, and while there were
indications that the man came to his
death through poison of some nature,
very little definite information was OBJ.
tanned. DR.. Stone took with him when
he returned to Burlington some of the
organs which will be submitted to
chemical and microscopical exami.
nation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
the Family Where We Yearnng Capacity Exceeds the Husbands
THE VILLAGE MEETING
Warning for Voters Gathering To-
morrow Afternoon.

morrow Afternoon.
The following is the warning for the
special village meeting Tuesday Nov
ember 19:
The legal voters of the village of
Bennington are hereby notified and
warned to meet at Free Library hall In
said village, on Tuesday, November 49,,
1907, at one o'clock In the afternoon to
transact the following business;
Article /. Too see whether the vii
lage of Bennington will instruct its
trustees to maintain paid police force
and il so under what regulations and
to see whether the village will In
struct its trustees to borrow such mon
ely as is necessary for the payment of
said police force and If not to desig-
nate from what fund they shall be
paid.
Article 2. To see what measures
the village will take, by the appoint
ment of committee or otherwise, to
investigate the condition and value of
the Bennington Gas company, with a
view to determine whether 1t Is ex,
pedient for the village to purchase,
own and operate the same, as public
utility.
Article 8. To see what II any sum
of money the village will appropriate
to meet the necessary expenses there
of for the balance Of the year ending
with the next annual village meeting
and to previous funds thereof by a
special tax or by authorizing the trus.
tees to borrow the requisite amount.
Article 4. To transact any other
proper business found necessary when
met.
John H. Kelso, clerk.
Ward l.. Lyons, President
Bennington, Vt, Nov. 8, 1907.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
: POST CARD REGULATIONS
Recent New Ruling From the Third
Assistant Postmaster General.

Post cards and postal cards mailed
under cover of sealed envelope Grams
parent or otherwise) are chargeable at
the first class rate, two cents an ounce
or fraction thereof. In enclosed in
unsealed envelopes they are subject to
postage according to the character of
the message--at first class rates II
wholly or partly in writing or the
third class rate Zone cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof) If entirely
in print, and the postage should be af
fixed to the envelopes covering the
same.
Postage stamps affixed to such
cards enclosed in envelopes having an
opening exposing the stamps canno,
be recognized in payment of postage
thereof.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
PAYS 81 YEARS DEBT
st. Adams Retires Last of the Missis-
quot Railroad Bonds.

st. Adams, Nov. ia debt of 81
years standing has at last been paid
by st. Adams in the retirement of the
remaining bonds issued for the build
ing of the Missisquoi railroad. The
original issue was made July /, 1870,
and was for $12S,500, in six per cent.
bonds to run 20 years. The total of
bonds and interest has amounted to
s309,475. Since the organization Of the
city of st. Adams in 1897, the city
and town have shared the yearly ex-
pense incident to retiring the bonds
on the basis Of 1881 per cent. for the
city and 21,069 for the town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
MIGRANTS WERE FROZEN
St. Adams Firemen Were Hampered
SATURDAY.,

st. Adams, Nov. 16.--Fire this morn
ing damaged the stock Of goods In T..
w. Badgers clothing store to the ex-
tent of 5000 to $500. The flames
started In an unused closet on the sec
ond floor of the building, probably
from wood ashes, as there was guam
tity spread upon the floor as well as a
mass of paper and rubbish. The
firemen were hindered in their work
because the nearest hydrant was found
to be frozen There was no insurance
on the property.
Lake Champlain at West Swanton
was frozen over this morning for the
first time this season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
GUS JOHNSON NOT GUILTY
Arlington Man Acquitted of the Charge
of Killing Doe in Sunderland.

Gus Johnson of Arlington, who was
arrested last week by County Warden
Harry Chase and Deputy Sheriff John
Nash on warrant charging him with
having killed doe in Sunderland
during the recent open deer season,
was araigned in municipal court Sat
urday. He was represented by F. c.
Archibald of Manchester and entered
plea of not guilty. States Attorney
w. J. Meagher appeared for the prose-
cution. A number of witnesses were
present for the defence and they testi-
fled that Johnson could not have been
the man whom Deputy Black saw
running away from the spot where the
dead doe was found. Johnson was
acquitted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
FUN GALORE

With Aunt Diana's Pckininny Com
pany at Library Theatre Nov. 22-33.
The reasons why this show has big
success are that the specialties are
refined and clean, because its music is
of the up to date kind and its situa-
lions are uproariously funny.
The company carries superb band
and orchestra, give a refined minstrel
and vaudeville entertainment with
singers that are selected from the best
colored talent and dancers that can
dance. Don't fail to see La Petite
Charlotte, the greatest child artist in
the colored profession. Special mat
inee Saturday for the ladies and chill
dren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
cATAMoUNTs End WON
Defeated BIackinton Team on Athletic
Field Saturday.

The Catamount End team easily de-
feated the team from Blackinton on
the athletic field here Saturday after
noon. The final score was 10 to 5 In
their favor although the game was a
bit one sided to be interesting it
speaks well for the work of the new
team. The lineup Of the teams was
as follows.
observation-disclosures ! e; Green e;
Bates, t; Turner, r t; Call, &;
Hawkins, r g; Taft, c. Fife, h; Brown
h; Blue, FULL Wilson, q.
Catamounts 2nd-Keans g; Wahl
quist, e; Taylor, t; lie Franchise,
r t; Perry, g; Short, g; LaF'lame.
C; R. Denley. | h; A. Denley, h; Dean
full; Allard, q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
MANSlAUGHTER CHARGE
Patrick O'Brien Held Without Bail at
North Adams.

North Adams, Nov. 17,-Following
the death of Mrs. Catherine Grady o.
Brien at the local hospital yesterday,
her husband, Patrick. ]. OBrien, has
been held without bail for hearing to
morrow on charge of manslaughter.
His father, Michael O'Brien also was
held.
The police yesterday found the three
at O'Briens house. The woman was
unconscious and covered with wounds
while both the men were helplessly
intoxicated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
ARNOLD CO. INSOLvENT
Assets Not Sufficient to Pay Debts o
Corporation

Boston. Nov. ia petition Of
Charles d. Houghton, asking that
temporary receivers be appointed for
the Arnold Print works, at North
Adams, was amended today, by per-
mission of Judge Francis C. Lowell In
United States district court, and
Houghton now asks that the affairs
OF the corporation be wound up and
the assets distributed as the court
may decree. The amended bill de-
clares that the assets will be INSULT
cient to pay the debts and that the
corporation will be insolvent unless
administered by the court to prevent
attachments.
Henry E. Warner and United States
Senator w. Murray Crane are the
temporary receivers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
ABUSED HIS FAMILY
Alburg Man Sent to Jail and Blind
Mother and Children to Poorhouse

Wother ana ChIIdren TO Po0rF1ouse
Alburg Springs, Nov 15.-Charles
Benway was arrested Wednesday, No.
vember Is, charged with abusing and
illtreating his wife and three small
children. His trial was held before
Justice of the Peace William l.. Mott,
and Benway was sent to the Grand
Isle County Jail for ninety days. His
wife and three young children have
gone to st. Adams where the wife
hopes to secure employment. The two
eldest children and Benway's blind
mother have been taken to the poor
house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18

The North Pownal Manufacturing
Co., at North Pownal, for which re-
ceiver was recently appointed, manu-
featured goods for the Arnold Print
works, and the latter concern Is said
to be heavily indebted to the Vermont
concern.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18

There is nothing nicer to have In the
larder than a few cans of Argo Red
Salmon, just the thing for unexpected
company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For Eastern New York and western
Vermont rain tonight and Tuesday ex.
cept possibly snow in north portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
WILL REFUSE DEM4NDS.
Railroad officials attitude Makes
Strike More Likely.
LRy relegraph % "a rrLbune. J

Chicago. March 25.-Demands of fifty thou
sand employees Of more than forty Western rail-
roads for II per cent increase in wages will
be rejected a result of a conference among
the railroad managers to-day. The demands OF
the men. who have voted in favor of strike, IL
their terms not accepted. will be presented
TO the railroad managers tomorrow morning.
The railroad officials, it is said, hope that the
action of the leaders of the union in rejecting
the substantial wage advance already ten
dered by the railroads will lose them the SYM
pathy and support of the public in case of a
strike.
When the attitude of the managers vas an
nounced officially the representatives of the en-
ployes refused to accept it as the true position
of the roads and declared that they expected
10 receive further wage increase, although II
might not be granted until diplomacy on both
sides had been exhausted in the conference
The negotiations. the employees hope. will last
A long session was held this afternoon by
committees representing the conductors and
trainmen. Plans were formulated, and entire
charge Of their side Of the controversy was
placed in the hands Of Chief Morrissey and
Chief Garretson. Of the two brotherhoods.
Specifically the men viii ask for wage ad-
vance Of IL per cent and nine-hOur day. The
latter demand is said TO be less of Il stumbling
block in the way OF compromise settlement
than the question of wages. Railroad officials
showed that the reduction Of hours would be
equivalent 10 a 10 per cent wage advance, and
waive II.
The counting OF the strike vote was completed
late tonight. The labor officials did not make
the figures public. but say that the proposed
strike in case a settlement was not effected had
been Endorsed by a large majority.
The railway officials say that the unions have
rejected offers of increases which amount to
about 1O5 per cent in addition to the increases
Of II TO IL per cent granted about three years
ago. They declare that the demands Of the
men are unreasonable, and that engineers were
satisfied with increases no greater than the
trainsmen have rejected. The railroad man
ayers also say that an entirely new spirit is
manifest among their employees under the pres
ent leadership Of the unions In place of the
disposition 70 meet the employers on fair terms.
the pradominating elements now appear 20 favor
coercive measures they say. The increase of
railroad accidents due to lax discipline is also
said 10 be result OF the present leadership Of
some Of the railway brotherhoods
Several Of the railroad managers have indi-
Gated that the increased wages offered are the
best terms that they can make especially IN view
of the fact that with labor forcing wages IN
and the state legislatures forcing earnjngs down
the prospect Of decreased revenues must be
taken into consideration.