davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
Big THRONG
AT JENNINGS
Spring Handicap Rare Sport
For WashinstOnians.
-FAVORlTE WAS BEATEN
Finish Was Sensational With Ma.
Iacca The Winner By
A Neck

WASHINGTON, March 26.-When
the bugler sounded the Assembly" at
the Jennings race track the greatest
throng was present that ever attended
the opening of n meeting OF the Wash
higton Jockey club.
II was most suspicious opening of
the racing sepson of 1907 In the east.
The weather was almost made 10 or
der, although u trihe cool; the track
was In fine cohdl,iop, aud the card Of
fered by the club was one of the best
ever presented at spring meeting at
Bennlngs.
The clubhouse was thronged with
people well known In the political and
social life of Washington.
The feature was the eighth running
OF tine First Bennings Spring handicap
worth about $1,000 10 the winner.
twenty-five horses were entered. Pla'
toon being an added starter. The Co
lumbla's stable Grazlallo WIS made a
hot faverite. with Jockey Walter Nil
Ter up. Okenite. AT 10 I, and Rose or
Dawn. nj 10 TO IL. had strong fol-
lowing. aud Slickaway and Tickle had
some support.
Grazlallo got away well from the
post. easily taking command In the
nrst furlong. with Tickle. Okenite and
Malacca closely punched. The horses
maintained their positions until the
turn into the stretch. when the favor
lite seemed TO weaken. Malacca. ridden
admirably. rushed into the lead. but
under the whip Graziallo responded
gamely.
IL was too late. however. and Ma.
lacca got the decision 10y neck, Slick.
away easily taking third. Rose Of
Dawn. practically left at the post. lin.
ished fifth after running around the
entire field.
Jockey Miller began his season In
the east by riding the winners of the
FIRST two races. lie was presented with
a silver cup for riding Anna May,
which heat Lord Boancrgcs q neck IN
a hard drive. with ouadrllc a length
aud a half away.
In the Arlington purse for two-year-
olds Billie llibhs. with Mll.r up. tow
rupcd his field and won a. be pleased
with Bcu Cole second aud Lawless
third.
Lally. Nc 10 !. took the third race
handlly. with Turbulence, an outsider,
In the place. The fayoriie. old Colony,
was third.
In the stccplechaSe nc two miles
Judge White aud Toots fell and Bound
hrook threw his rilcr The Colt entry
ran one. two. Dulcian winning from
his stable companion. Pioneer. after
sweryIne entirely across the track IN
the stretch
The winner 81 the sixth was Reid
moore played down from ~ 10 60 ~
10 I NJ the close. The favorlte. Ivan
hoe. made mo- showing at all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
STATE oY VERMONT
Fannie c. button bennington County
Court June Term.
Ernest y Buiionl A u. 1907

srahhie - "u't"n "ennlnEion ,ousl
Ernest d Buponl A u. 1907
WHEREAS. Fannie g. Button NJ nshnlnEton
In the County 81 BENNINGTON Aforesaid, has
duly fled In the oiilre Of TIE Clerk IT The Coun
" Court for said County Of Bennington NJ Ben
nlrgton In said County. her petition for 10.
torce AGAINST Ernesf u button fOfmsfy also
II Remington aforesaid bot nos Of rafis uns
known outside this STATE.
AlieginT as The capses Tot aid divorce that
the said Ernest y Baton has treated The ~
utionrr With mtolefahlc sstrfiiy has deserted
The petitioner Zoe upwards Of three consecutive
years lat pasti aad grossly. NAn'uni and
cruelty refuses and neFiscts b. ptoiide suitable
maintenance for Tie petitioner
And pfatlnf that . bill Of Divorce b. efanted
unto her together with The care and custody q
the minor chhd OF The parties hereto lamfd IN
SOW THEREFoRF. The said Ernest o. nut.
too "a hereby and ~ the publication hcfeuf lu
compliance With re lass of mi. STATE. NOrf-
FfED AND REQUIRED b. appear hsi1fe the
Hunofahie the COUNTY Cdufi ~ ne neat stated
term Thereof, 10 BE- held At Manchester within
and fof The County ~ Ienuinfiou Aforesaid nu
the nfsi Tuesday ~ June. A. u. 1907. on the
frsi day 0f said term. then and there In said
Court, ~ make answer 90 sid petition co. o.
voice and ~ stand 10 and ahidc such order.
ludguent and decree thereon a. 20 said Court
shall seem meet The premises considered
Dated a BENNINGTON IN the County Of Den
nlngion Aforesaid this ttih day " March. a.
u 1907.
HARRY r. cusHMAH, cerE
ATTY for reiliiofcr, bennington. W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
,,hen. cave oa-.awa . surprI...

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 2G-
Athena. winner Of ,he ffih race. was
the surprise nc Oaklawn. ON form she
was held nc 10 10 l. but had little trou-
BILE In winning Only one favoriie was
successful. No effort was made to In
ierfere with operations nj the track.
the local reform organization having
referred the matter of alleged viola
lions u the recently enacted antlbct.
ting law 10 the grand jury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
MIcLIn,, nj Inn tnI.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2G.-wlck.
low. quoted IN one or two books az $50
20 1. caused excitement nc Oakland by
winning the second race from an or.
binary field. The avcrars price on
Wicklow was ~ 10 1. The colt romp
ell home after being away last
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27

BOSTON. March 20 - Charles r.
Barker Of Boston successfully defended
his title as national checker champion
last night In the final game with Az.
gust J. IIenrncr. also Of this city. Bar.
ker receives the first prize. $50 The
other winners were IIcffner. 500; l.
:. Head Of Bronxvllle. y. v. $50. and
II. V. Reynolds " Syracuse. y. u. so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
Rowling 90 ~. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. March 2d.-At the bowl.
Ing tournament here the best scores Of
two men teams In hr~t. second and
third flights were; II. j. Clarke and A.
wcnglcr 81 Chicago. i.i5G: W =. Flcu.
ner aud J. Blcnln or Chicago. LIS: o.
u. Leonard aud A. Karllch Of Chicago.
i.Wni
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
Cannon p.r,i, Ia.p-c,. o.s.I work

PANAMA. March 2J.-spcaker Can.
non aud the members OF his congres.
Sional party. accompanied by Chief
Engineer Stevens aud Lieutenant Colo.
mel Gocthals. who succeeds Mr.. Ste.
veus. iourncycd across the Isihmus. In.
specting the canal work on their way
herr,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
s.e,io. Hand CAV. ~. Ll,. 0. vain

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. March 20
Miss Emma Rousey was killed by n
Chesapeake and Ohio train az Central
City. She stepped on the westbound
track 10 let a freight train pass and
was hit by an eastbound passenger
train. Perry Meadows. n section hand.
tried 60 drag her from danger aud was
himself killed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
ghllf

mrs wfSsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP. for
shlidrn tcciui3g aoiisns She gums, reduces
cuiic. Perfectly sluc ~ OIL casra We would
sny 10 every mother v 40 has "a suffering child
DO not lct your prejudice, nor The prfiuiirft
nfoilgrs. stand between you and your suffer
absolutely aurr--to fuligw the use Of thif
upoiiolns- n timely used. ",ico Ace. bottle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
Em-rEe.-y wo. o. Desperate rini.h

NV VIlTEANN. Whrrh ZIl-Emcr'
gcncy. the well backed favontc In the
feature rnce at the Fair grounds. man.
aged TO win only by n desperate hn.
ish. Columbia Girl began cutting down
the favorite's lead In the stretch aud
worked up steadily. being only a head
behind nc the finish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
SpATE or VERMONT.
Katherine y bowman Bennington Count
-. ~ 49,. Court June ,'.l Tern

Katherine bowman ssn l',, isS. County sTm'
prank Etus Houmah A.D.I soi.
wHTHEAs. katherine q bowman Of Man.
chester County - hennlnrinn Aforesaid tes
duly nicd IN tho once oftfs Clerk % the toluty
Court foe said County Of neunitgion. Al ncn'
ningtor N aid COUNTY. her pciitiol Tor difofce
against Frank Enus houman. uos Of parts un
known 10 aid peiliiouer outside THIS state
ALLEGING AZ The causes Coz aid divorce that
the said frank Etus nowmsn grossly, wAnionly
and cruelty refuses and neglccts 20 provide
suitable maintensnce Tor aid peiiuonef and
has deserted sAid petitioner Zoe three cobsscs
tive years iast past
NOW TiIERKfoRH. the sAiJ Prank Etu,
bowman Il hereby and ~ ~ publication here
Of ~ ~ompilAnce with The laws Of the state.
NOTIFIED AND REQu IREn 20 APPEAR before
the Honorable the Count, Court ~ The neti
stated term thereof % b. he'd ~ Manchester
within aud f0f the County II bennington aiufe'
sald an The nrst Tuesday Of June, A. u. 1877 on
the nrst day ~ aid term thea ard there IN said
Court IN make answer 10 Faid petition Tor d.
vorce and 10 stand % and a. de such ORDER.
Judgment and decree the ron ~ ~ sAh Court
shall seem meet the pfefnlses considered.
Dated NJ HennluFion IN The County ~ Ven
ninstou aiofssaid. this itth dai Of March. A.
HARRY 7. CT sHMAN. CLERK.
CHARLES CHA~F.
Att'y for Petitioner. whiiinghatn. W
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Do not n,orr bruised or unsound
fruit or vegetables and expect them
10 keep we'll After til. bcn, ones are
stored 1T viii hc we'll tn pick them
over carefully every month or ao and
take out all that are dccaying. They
viii inluro those close to them
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

When fattcning any kind OF ntock
Keep them just aa comfortable ma
p"bhiblc. sine" their comfort means
their owners gain
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

form desired for the old tree Gently
aora tho uddet repeatedly Ia tar.
thcr ita development,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

DO not keep milk. cream. ar bat
ter In a Kitchen where onions. cab.
baEa or other strona.smrlling food
Is. especially II either OF thcnc things
la being cooked. and then expect The
dairy product Ia be- nrat-claHH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Cd Into compact masses Then ara~
The hu,.rtuIIk of and wamh III. hu..
ior with pure water III the butler
milk In removed
Up Ia certain limit. co,tanmrnd
meal when fed Ia REASONABLE. quart
!ti"H sill mako better showing In
tho milk pail than other eonccu.
ras"a. and from thr.- tourtha 10
fonr'nf,hR os tho fcrtil!slng value of
tho meal can be go, back from the
mhnur" II the manure Ia we'll car-a
for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

DROPS OF DAIRY CREAM.

No matter what method Is used.
skim clean. Butter fat will not make
enough pork to be an economical hog
feed.
Feeding calves milk that Is too
cold or too much milk ut one time
may cause scours. A cup OF wheat
-four and y raw egg In It's milk IL
recommended as mild remedy for
calf with scours.
At this season the dairyman should
not forget that II Is gainful TO keep
calves clean and dry. II is very poor
economy to expose them TO driving
rains In chilly weather or 10 quarters
that are damp or filthy.
II buying hay for dairy cows. re.
member that IL profits 10 give some.
thing more for alfalfa or cowpca hay
than for hays that are less nitrogen.
Gus. since alfalfa or cowpca hay Ia a
better milk producer for tho same
reason that cottonReed meal In
short rations must result In short
profits. since COW must have n Ger.
tain amount OF feed TO keep her in
thrifty condition. Wha, food khc can
digest after tina, Ia tho part that
brings in tho cash. or makes the
milk. While beef COW may make
ficsh Of this extra part o. tho feed
the true dairy cnw will make milk
OF H.
Occasionally ~e see a feeder ~ho
gets the Idea that concentrates are 4
good thing and he tries 10 substitute
them for roughagc to mn Injurious
degree. Roughagr IL Necessary Il
give bulk 10 the ration and 10 pro
mote digestion \ man might NJ
well try 10 live on sugar alone a. "a
try to keep the milk Gov up or the
health OF cox good by limiting he,
ration 10 concentrates
The feed OF n Cow will always be
m important a. her breeding. with
out either of iheBe aida IN success
the other In but poor crutch 10 &c
on. BY breeding 40 can put good
qualities into a COW because nho haa
generations Of ancestors tina, poamear
good qualities: and when hhe In born
that part of tho work In done am fa,
an she Is concerned. But good feed
Ing must be continued aa long M
good results ar" got from her.
The use of little grain for dair,
COWS on even good pasture ls gain.
full. and when they are on poor pns.
ture. grain or cottonsecd meal should
b" fed without fail. The problem n
not simply getting milk to-day or 10.
morrow. but keeping up the milk
ho" 80 that tho cows will not tend
to 80 dry. II Is more difficult 10 In.
crease the amount OF milk n COW
sives after her production falls of
IMAM IL Is To keep up the production
In the first place
The breeding and the feeding OF n
COW are important. but by ncgiec,
the dairy hcifer may be made To fall
snort OF the development she Ii cnpa.
bic OF. This development should for
me most part take place when her
hrst two or three calves are dropped
more especially when the first one II
born, Her udter and atb.r ,hi..x.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

common mistake IL to lot dairy
vessels rrmain UNIV asiird "A consider
able period after hcius used Germs
multiply very fas, In n weasel that
Is not clean. and milk even ,hin
hlm of Il In the vessel greatly fur.
theirs tho development, OF gcrma.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

IT your butter has u chcesy ta.t..
IL /" pretty sure indication that III"
butterniilk "nb not thoroughly wash
cd out. II this In really the cause
OF the undesirable tnat" named. tnr
remedy ih an cahy one, Stop the
churning when the butter has form
ed small grains. before II has gather
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Inc breeding and the feeding OF n
co" are important. but by neglect
the dairy hcifer may be- made To fall
snort OF The development she Is cnpa-
bic OF. This development should for
me most part take place when her
hrst two or three calves are dropped
more especially when the first one IL
born. Her udder and other things
mat influence her development IA n
dairy worker can be more easily
changed favorably at this earlier pc
ROO than at any later one. 1t is like
pending the young twig into the
The sun., 1907-03-19
FEAR SOUTH SEA UPRISING.
Papna Centre OF Native Discomfort Hard
Work Furnishing Cannibals

VICTORIA. B. C., March Is. Despite the
vigorous policy Of Britain. France and
Germany 10 keep the canniballstically in
cined South Sea Islanders in control by
terroriZation letters from the New Hebrides
and Solomon Islands by the just arrived
Australasan liner declare that the situation
was never so serious as now. A spirit of
disduietude and defiance seems TO pervade
the entire archipelago, and the whites are
either hastily settling their affairs and leav-
ing or making preparations for self-defence
in the event Of a widespread aborigina !
uprising
The storm centre seems to be in Papua,
where a prematurely launched cannibal
raid occurred a few weeks ago followed
by the customary punitive expedition, which
somewhat lost it's moral effect by frequent
repetition. On this occasion. while the men
and women Of the village Of Silo were work
ing in odtlying gardens, a number OF huku
Kuku tribesmen entere d and captured
two children. a boy and girl. These were
killed. decapitated and dlsemboweiied'
The bodies were then carried Few miles
inland, where they were cooked and eaten
This cannibal tribe, according to Capt.
Barton. who was interviewed at Sydney.
has on several occasions made raids upon
Cape Cupola villages. and an officer, who
has since been put in charge OF the gulI
division, has been instructed 70 put stop
to the evil. 4 punitive expedition was
organized and the armed native con
stahulary. headed ny the assistant resident
Magistrate, met with determined resistance.
The natives advanced TO the attack in war
paint and plumes and when driven back
took refuge in their stockaded village on
the peak OF a steep hill OF bare granite.
From this vantage point they slung
stones with such precision and in such
quantities that the Government party
were unable to rush the stockade. Some
police were struck by stones, and the Magis-
from the rock. 10 which he had gained access.
by large stone, which hit his rifle while
he was taking aim.
Finally the village was taken by fanking
movement the natives losing three men.
The sun., 1907-03-19

ritt al the instance Of Gov. Hughes is
given on March 81, all other bills affecting
the transportation problems in New YORK
city will he considered.
Senator Foelker has a bill providing for a
New York city railroad commission Senator
McCarren has a bill legislating out of office
the present Rapid Transit Commission
and devolving its duties on the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment. Senator
Grady has the Tammanv Hall bill provid-
ing for a public utilities commission
for New York city, the commission TO be
elected Last year this bill provided that
the commission should be appointed by the
Mayor, but things are different now be-
tween the Mayor and Ia mmany.
These Senators had their bills taken from
the Cities Committee tonight and referred
10 the Judiciary Committee so as TO have
them considered at the hearing on March 81.
Senator Grady tonight introduced bill
on behalf of Tammany Hall. drawn
by Acknowledgement Jackson, which he
says should be placed upon the statute
books this year and before the new
subways are constructed. II provides
that one fare shall carry a passenger from
the Battery north TO the ends OF the lines
of the corporation which controls the sub
way, elevated and surface railroads of New
York city, and vice versa.
The idea is TO allow passenger to ride
in one direction for one fare as long az he
desires, provided he does not retrace his
way. II would permit a person 10 take n
subway train from the Battery and change
al Twenty-third OF Forty-second or other
crosstown streets 10 the surface roads
and connect with any main line runnin z
the length of the island
The sun., 1907-03-19
WENDEL NOT AT COURT-MARTT4L.
u Goes Ahead COTrObOratIDg the Court
Of InQuiTN's Findings.

Capt Louis Wendell did not appear last
night before the court-martial convened
at the First Battery Armory to hear the
charges Of graft against him. II was stated
that he was advised by counsel to stay
away because criminal charges have been
preferred against him.
The court convened at o'clock and
was composed of the following officers of
the National Guard: Major Charles f.
Lydecker, Seventh Regiment; Major Charles
|. Debevoise. Squadron G.; Major Henry j.
Cookinham, Jr, First Regiment; Major
John " Carlisle. First Regiment. and Capt.
Francis o. Culkin. First Regiment. Major
Louis l.. Babcock, Judge Advocate Of the
Fourth Brigade. was detailed as Judge
Advocate,
The testimony was much the same as
that taken before the court Of inquiry
and embodied in its findings.
Jacob Johannes, who was janitor of the
armory, testified that he had personally
paid Capt. Wendell half his salary.
Asked as to whether any intoxicating
liquors had been sold in the aTmOry. Jo-
hannes said that at reviews and all social
functions il was always sold Capt. Wendell
ordered the liquors himself ana some of il
came from his hotel at Fort Wondel and
was drawn to the armoTy by the battery =
horses in a van.
Sergt John G. Jansen testified that fake
bills were rendered To the State by Capt
Wendels orders. man named Fuchs
would certify 20 vouchers for horses fur
nished which had not been furnished.
The hearing will be continued.
The sun., 1907-03-19
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, March lS.-The monitor
Arks nsas has arrived at Norfolk. the collier
Leonidas at Portsmouth, n. II H. the de-
spatch boat Dolphin at Havana. the cruiser
St Louis at Lynn Haven Bay. the collier
Hannibal at Hampton Roads. the cruisers
Colorado, Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Maryland at Woosung, the cruiser Balti-
more at Suez, the gunbost Paducah at Port
Limon and the gunboat Princeton at Cor
into.
The battleship Louisiana has sailed from
New York ward for Hampton Roads, the
cruiser Raleigh from Hongkong for Cavite,
the collier Nero from Guantanamo for
Truxillo. the bsttleship New Jersey from
Hampton Roads for Guantanamo. the
cruiser Galveston from Chefoo for Ching
wongtao. the gunboats Wilmington and
VillaIobos from Nankin for WoOsung. the
Rlnboat Quiros from Nankin for Wuhul,
the submarines Porpoise, Shark and
Plunger and tugs Nina and Pontiac from
New York yard for Annapolis and the
cruiser Yankton from Santiago lie Cuba
for target grounds.
The sun., 1907-03-19
HOW ABOUr CONTRACT PASSES
supreme Court 10 Pass on a Railroad Puz-
H,e Under the New Law.

WASHINGTON, March IA The first at
tempt TO test the validity Of the Hepburn
Tillman railroad rate law came up in the
Supreme Court to-day, when Attorney
General Bonaparte asked the court TO
advance for early hearing the appeal Of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany from the Judgment of the Federal
court in favor Of Erasmus l.. Motley and
his wife
The Moltleys were injured in a collision
on the company's road at Randolph Station,
Ky, in 1871 and in lieu Of money settle
ment the company agreed 10 give them
free tran sportation over the road and all
branches for the balance Of their lives.
Annual passes were issued to them up to last
January, when the anti-pass prohibition
Of the act went into effect, and the company
declined because Of the 50 600 penalty pre-
scribed by the act
The Moltleys brought suit to compel
the issuance of the passes under their con-
tract with the company, alleging the rail
road rate law WAS void because II impaired
the obligation OF that contract. deprived
them Of property without due process of law
and because it provided penalty against
receiving or using pass
Judge Evans ordered the road to Issue
the passes, holding they we're not free
passes" prohibited by the act, because they
were for a valuable consideration; that the
Moltleys under the contract acquired vested
rights which II was not the intention of
Congress- to disturb and which might
under a liberal Interpretation be read
into the act as an exception and that the
validity Of the act was not thereby impaired