davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

az EAST side. one IA chrystlo street
ono ia Forsyth street one iB First
street. a few doors on the Bowery In
each instance the sictim was shot
ihrongh a window and likewise
through tho head All three jobs bore
the workmanship of the same practic
"a hand. or SET oi hands said the DO.
lice. BLACK Hand which Is a blanket
expression, covering for them a multi
tade 81 sins
Net werk o. "nlask Hand
II didn't look in the leas, like tho
work ~ the nlack Hand. for the BLACK
Handlers 10 the main are a lot IL crude
coarse performers who customariiy
enforce their demands Tor trlbnie b.
blowing Ia the front 90 a grocery vita
dynamite or stahhlng some stubborn
brakeman between the shoulders
Eventually Il came out In a round,
about feshion that The three dead men
had all been members az the geaulne
article. the High Malta. IA The oid
country. and although they have new.
~ been able % prove Il she detectives
~ the Italian bureau are morally GER.
tain that two choson Instruments 81
the mother organization brothers. as
Il happened. and both of them dead
shots-wcre sent am the way here
from Sicily 20 kili on the lnckless
three for the unforgivahie crime Of be.
traying the society 90 the authorities
before they took themselves 0at ~ the
province similarly some blood vcndet-
ca which had its beginning go or IS
years ago ia Palermo or Calahria Is
liable 20 prove fatal TO a prosperous
padrone IN Mulberry BEND tomorrow
What has been known as the Orient.
AT quarter, who're the Arabs and sygi.
ans hye-d0wn on Washington street.
Ia stuny oidlime houses that squat at
most IN the shadow Of the tailess 81
the Observation-Disclosures an out
break for no apparent roason occasion.
ally, Generally no lives are lost. Cor
me syrian Is no%ioriousiy a bad shot
but there d always q heap Of lgdla
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

contrast to the holiday 81
labor as celebrated il Ea
rope on the FIRST az MAY.
the American Labor day.
is a peaceful family DAY
In Europe workiagmen sre
not yet secure in the en-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

" MARTINI philosophy
Noa sanH lay % Lalor
DAY unless yef = woFkia
man has mpeh ia g. Ia
Dor day Is one 81 tac %
servances taa, taialls is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
SENT POISONOUS BERRIES
Peculiar Pared Mailed TO Providence 0rphsn
Asylum at Burlington

Burlington, Jan l2.-It was learned
today that a small round pasteboard
box. three or four inches long. for.
merly containing mcdicine or chemi-
calls and filled with red berries, sup
posed 10 be from the poisonous noun.
lain ash, we're recently received al
the Providence orphan asylum. They
have been sent 10 the state laboratory
Of hygiene for examination.
No letter accompanied the parcel
which bore the Lyndonville posimark
and no reason Il known for sending IL.
In October, 1905, several children at
The orphanage we're poisoned In .
my storious manner and TIRE, little
girls died.
Thrre have bees several cases Of
ilphihoria az the institution 81 late,
which have been guaranteed and the
ihrosis Of eli the inmates have been
examined.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
A COWBOYS ROMAN CE.
Opening OF Weeks Engagement BY the Ben
nett .Moulton Company

The Bennett Moulton company at
Library Hall theater all this week
The Bennett. Moulton company play.
ing here is the No company not the
one playing here In former years,
carrying eighteen artists and a car
load OF special scenery and electrical
effects. They were last week playing
at North Adams where the papers have
spoken In the highest terms OF their
productions.
They open at Library Hall theater
tonight when they produce Justin
Adams great play "a Cow Boys Ro-
NANCE" which is claimed by critics 10
be one OF his very best. This gentle
mans name attached to a product on
rcient guarantee, he being the
author OF that ever popular produc
ton Quincy Adams Sawyer. "rhe
Cow Boys Romance" Is an entirely
new piece TO the theater going public
OF Bennington, a play OF heart interest
thrilling climaxes. and a good whole
some pot with moral, picturing the
life In the far west OF the American
COW boys. Also interviewed In the
plot is q strong story OF the Mormon
Life 10 Utah. Among the characters
introduced Is the grandson OF the fam
Gus Brigham Young.
The Bennett Mou,tou Co, has spar
ed no expense to make Il complies pro-
duction, with special scenery, and
electri al effects, u brilliant array OF
costumes to make II one OF the grand
est productions ever attempted by q
repertoire organization. Between the
acts vaudeville will be introduced.
Among the leading vaudeville acts are
that OF the ever famous Jones and
sutton, the popular colored artists,
who recently closed an engagement on
the Proctor and Keith Circuit.
Tonight will be ladies nigh, when
the best reserved seat may be secured
a, i5c. They are limited 10 200. Seats
nov on sale at Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
HE BLAMES
ROOSEVELT
Senator Tillman Bitter on
Race Question.
SCORES ARMY ORDER
War Department Put Social Equal
lily Ideas Into the Heads OF
Colored Troops.

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. - Senator
Tillmnn Is. c. used ptchfolk methods
In an effort TO put the Brownsville con.
troversy ON a racial basis and accus-
ing President Roosevelt Of nsinccrity
In preaching racial equality.
The South Carolina senator demand.
ed TO know II the president would live
mp TO his teachings by willingness 10
see his children marry persons OF other
races. This passage attracted special
interest because the presidents daugh.
ter. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. accom-
panied by friend. was sitting In the
gallery.
AZ one point. when Senator Tillman
was unusually violent In his criticism
Of her father. Mrs. Longworth left the
gallery.
The southern senator characterized
the presidents action In the matter ''as
nothing more nor less than lynchlng."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
TOO,
IS DOOMED
RevoIutionists Have Only
Reign Of Terror.
RUSSIAN RULER SCARED.
Desperate Fighting in 81. Peter
burg Ends With Death Of Five
Members Of Police.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-"Assassina.
lions must go on. No one desires 0
change In the nature Of the work more
than the terrorists themselves, but the
change Is impossible until the car IL
ready for serious concessions, II not
absolute surrender"
This statement was made by N. w
Tchayousky. a member OF the central
committee OF the Socialist Revolutions
AIRY party. In discussing here the muir
ders Of General Pavloff and the chief
OF police Of Lodz. Mr.. Tchayousky has
just returned from Russia.
is the car. too. doomedr' he was
asked.
Eyes. and he Is IN deadly fear. lie
knows not when the blow will fall OF
when. II may be one OF his own cour.
tiers. some one In whom he has conf.
dence aud whom he trusts. lie Il
walled In.
"All pa-tIes In Russia applaud the
assassinations. They are not n series
OF Isolated attempts 10 secure liberty
by assassination, but 60 arrest and
stop the lawlessness OF the autocratIc
powers.
Absolute disregard OF the rights OF
the working classes on the part of the
government and the open espousal Of
the reactIonary party has served TO In
tsnslfy the unrest In Russia.
THE field courts that have power Of
summary trial and execution, for
which Pavloff and the Russian premier
were responsible. has Oiled the coun-
try not only with sadness and dI-may.
but with n stupor. The awakening has
been seen In the sssasslnations. The
wrath OF the entire country has been
poured out ON tho responsible officials. (
I'm four months these courts destroy
ed the lives OF more than coo persons.
and day by day the people have been
compelled to see the trickling OF the,
blood with no means OF stopping the,
slaughter"
A 81 Petersburg dispatch says that
desperate fighting between twenty po-
licemen and revolutionists occurred In
the okhta quarter OF the city during
the night In the course Of a domicllIaryl
search. When the police appeared Ave
men extlnguished all the lights I'm
building and opened FIRE. The police
replied. and the fusillade continued for
some time. The workmen escaped att
er killing two district inspectors and
two policemen and woundIng three pol
llcemen. A number OF firearms wercl
found In the house.
The five men were important leaders,
Of the revolutionary fighting legionl
The information which led the policcI
TO search the house and attempt their
capture was obtained IN the investIga
ton OF the assassination Of General
Pavloff.
over a hundred arrests have bseny
made In connection with the assassina
ton Of General Pavlon. Many OF thoscI
taken Into custody are soldiers. which,
has revealed the existence Of an unsus
pectcd branch Of the terrorist organIka-
ton among the military cic-i,s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14

JENNINGS. AUCHl Moss
Son OF r B Jennings Married Saturday Night
at New York.

The marriage of Percy b Jennings,
son OF f. B. jennings OF New York
and North bennington to Miss Eliza.
beth Aucbinloss OF New York took
place at her home In that city Satur'
day. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. j. Ross Stevenson Of that
city assisted by Rev. DR.. Isaac Jen'
nings OF Bennington Center, uncle OF
the groom. The bride was gowned
In white satin trimmed with lace aud
wore a lace veil.
She was attended by Der sisters,
Misses Caroline and Joan AuchInloss,
Miss Elizabeth jennings, Miss Ruth
Childs, and Charlotte and Dorothy
Grinnell. All wore frocks OF pink
chiffon. Lawrence p. Reed was best
man and there we're six ushers. The
groom is a graduate OF Williams col
lege, a well known athlete and a mem
Der OF Mt A nthony Country club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
MISS MARY MINIS
Aged Native Of Remington Passes Away In
Troy

Miss Mary Minis died Friday eve.
ming at 6:35 o'clock at the Presbyter.
ian home In Troy after an illness OF
two weeks. Her early life was spent
at her home In Bennington. She went
TO Troy 10 1853 and learned dressmak.
ing. Later she lived for year at
Valley Falls. For several years she
had charge OF the fiction department
la the Young Mems Association Lib.
rary al Troy when The fiction depart.
ment was on the FIRST floor OF the "old
Postofiice building" now the Junior
Department OF the Central Young
Mems Christian Association. Since
leaving the library she lived at the
Presbyterian Home. Miss Minis had
been a member OF the First Presbyter-
Ian church since 1871. She was 50
years OF age last June. She is survi.
we'd by cousin, Miss Poole OF Ben
ningion, and Richard 5. Bayhan, the
son OF another cousin who made bis
home in Troy with her formerly aud 10
nov 10 Germany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
ACCOUNT FOR EUGENE FIELD.
Ills Deposit Of IS in N'~isas Bank Nov
Amounts 10 500 81.

Brai,leboro, Jan. ll-In 1854, the
year that the Windhan county savings
bank was established at Newt sne, q
deposit u e. wts made In the bank 10
the name Of Eugene Field, afterwards
poet aud journalist. Merchandising the
home of the Field family. The accoun
has never been disturbed aud since
the deposit was made the sccount book
never has been at the bank. The &C
count nov amounts 10 sj9.sI.
IN the following year 1855, q deposit
Of $40 vas made 10 the name Of John
l.. Burdeite. now paymas,er Of the Ne-
York Central 4 Hudson River Rail.
road Co. That account never has
been disturbed and the deposit and 10.
tercst nov amount to slJi. Occasion.
ally MIR Burdeite sends the account
book 20 tho bank TO have the interest
accredited bat he alSays Is particular
not 10 have the account drawn on on
Another hook as be wishes 10 preserve
the orig nal hand made deposi, book
which has green covers and l. without
any printing whatever.
Tie Field book Is In the possession
~ Eugere Fields widow who 10 10
Chicago.
[ Alr Burdciie was a former resident
u Arlington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14

lie challenged any one IN prOduas In
the army regulations or articles 81 war
any foundation for the charge 81 con.
splracy Of silence. mutlny and treason
made against the soldiers. although he
declared there was no doubt that the
soldiers were responsible Tor the tout.
rage NJ Brownsville"
Mr.. Tillman held that II was contrary
10 the fundamental principles Of no.
erty OF English aud American law that
the innocent should suffer because ~
the sins Of the guilty; also be declared
that n man shall be considered limo.
cent until he il proved guilty. In this
case" be said. "iGI men have been
punished while not more than twenty
have been charged with participation
Ia the crime"
Mr. Tillman maintained that the ne
gro troops should not have been sent
10 Texas. They were sent there. hs
said. against the protests Of one OF
the Texas senators aud the congress.
man from that district. They were
sent there. he continued. with wholly
inadequate number Of officers. NJ
there were only I've officers for the
three companies.
This was done" Mr.. Tillmnn cx.
claimed. without any thought or care
On the part Of the president or sccre.
iary % war NJ 90 results The first
thought ~ the president was 60 pro
tect the negroes aud to punish the cit
liens by abandoning the post.
Especially Major Penrosc aud Cap
,aln Macklln." Mr. Tillman said. "arc
shown 90 have acted with gross neg
llgcncs aud Incompetence"
All Of the soldiers who got In trou.
bic were from Macklln's company. said
Mr.. Tillman. who added that Macklln
lid not believe that negro had seized
Mrs. Evans by the hair aud that he
made no effort TO detect the soldier
This, he believed. raised the question
M 10 whether or not Captain Macklln
was In sympathy with the men In their
scheme Of revenge.
Turning his attention 20 Senator For
aker. Mr. Tillman declared the Ohio
senator had bcllttled himself by ~.
lacking Major Blocksom NJ n man
whose father was n coppcrhcad "Are
we mover 10 have an cnd Of the war
and lts bltternessr' he exclaimed. Are
the people OF the north and the south
never 20 understand each other and 70
recognize the rights Of both scctionsf"
Declaring President Roosevelt was
more responsible than any other
man." Mr.. Tillman read from an army
order issued by the war department on
Feb. s. 1905. and signed by the presl.
dent:
THE uniform Of the enlisted man Il
badge Of honor II entities him "a
peculiar consideration. II shows that
In the great majority Of cases he has
learned those habits Of self command
of self restraint. Of obedience and Of
fearlcssness in the face Of danger
which put him above most Of his fel
lows who have not possessed similar
privileges. To strive 10 dlscrlmlnat,
against him In any way II literally nm
infamy. for II II In reality one OF III,
most serious offenscs which can b'
committed against the stability and
greatness OF our nation"
''That II the milk OF the cocoannt.'
calculated Mr.. Tillman. who said Il
| go. thla ssnft az sfttnTfs that nuf init
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
WARNING TO UsDERTAKERS
Al Su,pIsioui Deaths sun Be Reported 10
Proper Authorities.

Bratiloboro, Jaa ll.-Notices we're
scot 10 the states attorneys 81 The diff.
fereut counties toiAy by Aus Gen. c.
q. Fits 10 be distributed by them 10
lGdcrlakcrs ard all officers having u
10 with cases OF suspicious death,
asking tho latter 10 communicate nj
orce with the states attorneys or tho
attorney general 10 cases Of suspicion,
death coming 10 their attention. Thgy
arc asked 10 give all the information
Al hand aud 10 see that the body IL
90, mulilaisd or disturbed, except 10
be- taken 20 aud kept In proper place,
and particularly that nothing IL In
jccied into the bodJ.
This IL done 10 conform 10 No. LIZ
~ the Acts Of 1905, relating 10 autop'
sizes, which goes into effect February
a
Mr. Fits says that complaints have
arisen In several insial ces In the past
two years by reason OF embalming
iuId being injected into body before
the legal investigation was concluded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14

Dosn's Reguleis cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect Ask your druggist
for them. % cents per box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. il.-That the
year Just brought 10 close was han
ncr one In the history Of the United
states industrial activity. far ouidls-
tnnclng any previous record. Il the do
duciion Of statistical experts ~ the
bureau of statistics ~ the department
~ commerce and labor. The value Of
manufacturers raw material imported
In the eleven months ~ the pat year
was Sine.U0.WO against S310.nn00
Ia the corresponding months u 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14

CHATHAM. Mass. Ian. IL stray.
Ing from the beaten track. the clyde
line freight steamer Onondngi. Captain
Hunncll. bound from Boston Tor
Charleston and Jacksonville. struck on
Orleans beach aud \ Ia a dangerous
position. At low water the onoudngn
was hlgh and dry. but none 81 the
crew came ashore. NJ the vessel NJ NO
time gave evidence Of breaking up.
The chances Of saving the steamer
wrrc considered about even.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14

was entitled 60 demand social equality.
Would you deny those privileges 20
white soldicrsT' Senator Nelson asked.
Il will 20 M far M any man In Civ.
lng white men. either soldiers or citl.
Gems. their rights" answered Mr.. Till
man.
why should not the colorcd soldier
IN he conducts himself as white sol
dlcr. have the same consldcratlonr
persisted Mr.. Nelson.
'For the simple reason That God Al
mighty made him colorcd. lie did moi
make him white" rctorted Mr.. Till
man. who added that caste feeling was
universal and pulsntcd even In the
hoaom Of the senator from Minnesota.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
DRAGGED TO DEATH
AGED Nan Killed Though csrslu,ns. a
Young Farmer.

Essex Junction, Jan i3.-John Ear.
~, 10 years old. who probably has
spent the greater number OF years In
the employ OF the Central Vermont
railway Of any man In their service,
me, with n horrible death yesterday
afternoon through The carelessness, II
is claimed. OF n drunken man.
SIR Early was crossing Main street
near the residence Of W. u. Johnson.
when be was struck by the sleigh OF
william Hunt OF Essex Center, who
was driving down the hill at that poin,
lie was dragged 10 front Of the run.
ners for a distance OF about 10 rods,
when he worked loose aud rolled out
at one side Of the road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
VIA. Pound Dead q, We. Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Ian. IA
well dressed man Of middle age who
registered NJ Maurice Homes. Spring
aeld. Mass. was found dead IN bis
room NJ local hotel Nothing hv
which the body could be- identified
was found "A The clothing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
Nr.trrn nrIIrnra Mrn ~ Inerrn,r

w..t-rn uaiirasd Wen oct incrrnse.
CHICAGO. Jan. if.-Aficr ncgoiia-
lions Tor several weeks western rail-
roads decided 10 grant inrrcasei wages
to locomotive engineers nrgremting
between S5.O00.O1O and SG.00o.OOo an
nunlly. The Increase will AFFECT about
1900 engineers on All the railroads
Me-l OF ChlcnRo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
A D|SF|GUR|NG
ITCHING ECZEMA
Spread from Body to Face Sufferer
Was Ashamed to Go 0ut-ScaIes
Formed and Her Skin Became
,Parched and Highly DiscoIored.
WAS CURED BY CUTICURA
AT TER YEAR OF TORTURE

at was suffering with eczema for a
year and had tried all kinds of medical
treatment but without any results.
Small pimples broke out around nv
waist-line and where the clothing was
tight on the body. These pimples be-
gan to enlarge and thicken until they
formed in patches. Then it worked
upward until my face was covered.
At first did not notice it much until
] became warm from working. Then
1t seemed almost unbearable as the
parts seemed inflamed and itched so
that could hardly keep from scratch
ing it all the time. The places were
rather scaly and became moist when
rubbed. Afterward the skin seemed
parched and highly discolored. / re-
manned indoors as was ashamed to
be out in company. I had suffered for
about seven months before / tried
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment. and
Cuticura Pills. After 1 had used them
q week, / found great relief and I cor
tinued for five weeks, not missing a
single day and now you could not tell
I had ever had eczema. Nv COM
plexion is as good, if not better than
ever, and cannot find words sufficient
to do the Cuticura Remedies Justice.
Minnie Hutchins, La Cygne, Kan.
Apr. 10 and 80. 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
The Rev. F. E. Oliver Turns $50 Per-
sons From the Paths of Sin

Cawker City, Kan, Nov. 29.-This
town has always posed as the center
of education, culture and refinement,
but henceforth it desires to be known
for it's spirituality and good will to
men. For over twenty years there
worthy of note in the town, but five
weeks ago the ministers and repre-
sentativeS of the United Brethren,
Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist
churches agreed to build a tabernacle
seventy by ninety feet, and invite Rev.
gelistic services for three weeks. He
came and opened the meetings Octo-
Der 81. At the close of the third
week over two hundred had been coll
verified, but the general interest was
deep and Rev. Oliver consented to re-
main another week. Last Sunday
evening he closed the meeting ana
into Nebraska in order to meet lee
ture engagement Monday evening. A
free will offering of about nine hum
dred dollars was given to Rev. Oliver
expression of appreciation of his ser
vices.
About three hundred and fifty per-
sons were converted during the meet
ing. including many of the leading
business and professional men. The
stores closed early in the evening to
give the clerks an opportunity to at
thrown open for use as rest room
for out of town people, and the whole
town worked in harmony for the sue
cess of the meetings.
Rev. Oliver and his helpers win
long be remembered with gratitude
by Cawker people.
They will commence a series of
meetings in Glen Elder December 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
FOR AN ALFALFA DAY.
j. I'll. Miller of x, S. A. c. Issues an
Important Call.

Manhattan, Kan; Nov. 29.-The
very great importance of the alfalfa
crop in Kansas justifies this call to
every farmers institute in the state
to hold a special meeting on Deem
Der IA, for the discussion of all mat
ters pertaining to seed and seed bed.
cutting and storing. County institute
officers of each county are requested
to announce meetings for that day not
only at the county seat but for two
or more other points in the county, to
be presided over by the vice presi
dents or by others appointed for that
purpose. The meetings should be
called promptly at 1870 and adjourn
ed as promptly at $780, Out of the
discussion and experience of ten
thousand Kansas farmers and the
later publishing abroad of accounts of
these meetings in several hundred
Kansas newspapers much good should
come to Kansas and Kansas agricul-
ture.
This call is issued by ]. H. Miller.
superintendent of Farmers Institutes.
Kansas State Agricultural college,
who hopes by this special observance
to bring about a more general under
standing of this wonderful crop. OF
which Kansas now has three-fourths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29

treatment for some imaginary disease
Here he was kept for some time to
avoid suspicion falling on the doctors
After being released he went to work
at his trade-that of shoemaking.
He made shoes for the soldiers for
which he was paid So a week. He was
fast becoming tired of the oppression
and the daily dread of being shot
down as an anarchist, SO he began pre-
parations to come to this country. He
did not like to leave his wife and two
children behind, but finally decided to
send for them after he was settled in
this country. At last, in company with
40 other men like himself, tired of the
country and its graft, he reached the