davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
WOMAN FATALLY HURT
Thrown With Hu,bsnd from Wagon In Raaa
way Accident

Bra,tleboro, May 5-Just after We
close Of the the morning services h
the churches today q spectacular run
away occurred In which Mr. and Mis-
Luke o. Morse Of wilhamsville we're
Seriously injured, Mrs Morse fatally.
They we're driving down a steep hil
when the holdback strap broke letting
the wagon on the horses he Il. DoSn
the hill heran with terrible speed and
Mr. and Mrs Morse we're dashed against
90 iron fence.
Hundreds saw the accident and sym
pathetic hands quickly lifted tho 10
conscious forms and bore them 10 The
Memorial hospital. Twas there found
thatMrs Morse had sustained q broken
collar bone, airactured skull and Inter
nal injuries from which she cannot 70
cover aud that Mr. Morse HIS n broken
collar bone but IL potfatally hurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
CALF HAD TWO HEADS
oue Died OF Natural Casso and the othsr
Survived 0aly Ten Minutes.

Middletown Springs, May 6.-After
surviving the perils OF two headed
existence until recently, Granville,
". Y. freak calf has been sent 10 w
=. Hickox of this iown who viii mount
the specimen. 70 has been learned
that one on the heads died OF natural
causes ABOUT 10 minutes before the
Other.
The specimen lie perfect 10 every way
both the heads being 80 vel formed
and developed that IL IL difficult 70 de
iermlse which Of them nature Intended
should contain the thinking apparatus
OF the Animal. The bifurcatlon starts
at the shoulders and q web OF sklp
Joins the necks for about hall their
length.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
DALEY HAS TO GO
SIRE I comml,,ionu Voted ost,l BsrlInsiea
alter Not Session.


after hot Session.
Burlington, May Sat one Of the
stormles, sessions ever held here by
city council, Street Commissioner J.
w. Daley was removed from once las,
night ADD James d. Henderson was
elected 10 his place.
The charges against Mr. Daley we're
under II counts, all Involving mslAfecs
ance In Office. Nine were sustained,
including those relating 10 The use OF
city teams, equipment and men for mis-
private interest. withoutcompensatin
the city; the creating Of useless Offices
for his relatives aud charging their
expenditures tO general repairs and
also general business incompctency.
Mr. Daley testified In his own behalf
aud was subjected 10 rigid examina.
ton. lie admitted the truth OF many
Of the charges. Alderman Russell
presented the resolution for his remov-
nj which was carried by q vote OF 5 10
4. Feeling ran high throughout the
hearing the two sides almost comlng
10 blows at times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
Tan MseI.aren Dyfsg.

DIES MONIES. Ia. May CDR Wat
son Qan MacLarenl. the scottish au-
thor. probably IL dying III a hotel AZ
Mount Peasant lie was stricken on
a train while on his way from Mime
apolls. lie was FIRST taken sick with
tonsliltis. and for n time II was
thought he would improve. Later he
suffered q relapse. followed by tho
forming OF an abscess In tho ear. DR..
watson's wife IL with him. His lee
ture dates have been cancelled. and all
attempts 10 move him 10 New York
have been abandoned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
TO PRESIDE MEMORIAL DAY.
Cu,lu Post Has Sslseisd n. 7. cu,hm,a Of
North Btnnlasion Tor the Position

S@@N-f v wv W. atfsNHNN " " 1AtNNtI W
North Bsnniagon Tor the Position
For the nrst time In several years
the Grand Army post has named a vet
eran TO preside over tho exercises OF
Memorial day this year. The veteran
IL Henry 7. Cushman Of North Ben.
ming, late Of the ilb Vermont volun-
,cers, and long time comraje Of the
local GAR post
Comrade Cushman enlisted IN the 9TH
Vernon, Vols In 1861, was 5000 made
quartermasier sergeant aud 10 March
1852 was commissioned quarter master
and MAS mustered out OF the service
September 20 1854. Mr. Cushmau's SO.
lection for the position OF officer Of the
day Is credl, 70 the post, and the
veterans. Albert NJ. Downs will be
the chief marshall. lie served In the
57th New York volunteers andls one OF
the most active members OF the post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
I,.,veea,. Tr,.I Thsr.s.y.

BOISE. Ida. May 6.-Neariy even
available room In Bolse. the capital Of
Idaho. has been reserved for lawyers
Witnesses or newspaper men Ia attend
aucc on the court which on Thursday
viii try Secretary William u. Hay
wood u the Western Federation Of
Miners on the charge u muuierins
former Governor Frank stcunenbcrr
AZ Caldwell. Ida. ON dee. ~. iisl5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
Magyar. er.a, Fewer o.a,.r Now.

Niagara Great Fewer Cestsr New.
BUFFALO. May IA contract has
just been closed between the Canadian
government. represented by the by.
dro.electric power commission and the
Ontario Power company. whereby the
latter company. situated AZ Niagara
Falls. ont. Il TO supply between 5000
and 10000 horsepower tweniy-four
hours daily every day In tho year TO
Canadian municipalities Tor a period Of
ten years. Fourteen Canadian cities
Ia Ontario have fled applications thus
far for power.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
p,.app.Is,m.s, a, M.dria.

MADRID. May G.-Immcnae throngs
were before the palace from the ear
Hest hours In consequence Of n news.
paper announcement of the accouche.
mcnt Of Queen Victoria. Tho cxpeciani
crowds were somewhat disappointed
when her majesty, apparently In splcn.
did health. drove out both morning
and afternoon. ON each occasion she
received a most cordial greeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
HOMER LYONS GETS ABEAR
Trapped Two Year Old Bfuln sa GIsrsnbury
Mountsln.

Last Thursday Homer Lyons set q
bear trap on Glastonbury mountain
and yesterday there was a big crowd
OF visitors q, Mr. Lyons home to sec
the iine peli Of male bear tina, the honey
bait had attracted to its doom. Be-
cause the animal had been out OF ii'
winter den but q short time u sas thin
flesh but the fur was In prime conci'
ton. Tire bear even In IIs spring con
dltion would weigh over 100 pounds
and was probably about two yeara old
Mr. Lyons may sell the skin or may
have /, made into rug for his own
use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
ENFORCING GAME LAWS
ferrI,burs Man Fined $40 and Costs ior
uslns SCI linz

Stove, May 4-Accordlng 10 advices
received by II. q. Thomas. state hsh
and game commissioner, Arthur Jsr.
ONE Of FerrisblrT, has been fined so
and costs for using se, lines. SIR
Thomas was informed last night that
a deer had qeen sho, In Barton. The
man Who did the shooting was arrest.
cd aud placed under ESQ bonds await
log action by Commissioner Thomas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
KNIGHTS TEMplARS INVITED.
Invitation Extended to Visit Albany Chamber
OF Commerce.

The Knights Templar Commandery
OF this city has just received an invl.
tatlor from the Chamber OF Commerce
at Albany, New York. inviting the
Comm 'ndery, or Its delegates, 10 visit
Albany in connection with their trip
70 the Grand Encampment OF the
Knights Templar OF the United States
OF America, which will be held at Sar.
atoga Springs, July 9th to 18th.
The invitation Is in itself unusually
attractive and voices the "old Dutch
hospitality" for which Albany is fam.
Gus.
The Albany Chamber OF Commerce
Is one OF the most progressive orRani
cations OF Its kind In the country and
Is always ready TO greet strangers who
may visit that beautiful city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
Ih..n n.nu.crir,. reara.

CIII,ISTIANIA. May O. - Admirers
Of the late Henrik ibsen are delighted
NJ the remarkable discovery 81 volumi'
nous important manuscripts written
before 1854. The works Include a com.
plctc epic poem Of 5000 words. In
which Il found fragments aud the
nucleus from which afierwani deyel'
opcd lbscn's later dramatic works, e.
pccially one Of the greatest OF hi,
works. the drama brand"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
veteran charsea wish msrdsr.

WATERLOO. n. Y. May o.-Annie
Mae Russell. an inmate Of a road
house on the river island. near here.
was stabbed 20 death while seated at
the dinner table In the resort. Daniel
Clark. twenty-eIght years Of age. a
veteran Of the spanish war and well
known about town. was later arrested
nj South Waterloo charged with the
murder
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
FALLS 80 FEET TO GROUND
Peter Tornado. Carpenter Rsdly Injured
while shinsllns

Fair Haven, May 3.-Peter Lorna
deo, q carpenter, fell 30 fect 10 the
ground today when q staging broke
while he was Smuggling barn on the
farm Of John Peck. flo was brought
Ia an ambulance 70 his boarding house
where his condition was considered
critical tonight, internal injuries be-
Ing feared. Lornadeo struck on bis
back and vas terribly bruised. He ID
about % years old and came here FROM
0lens Falls about six months ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06

LEXINGTON. Ky. May q - The
trial Of Judge Iargis, senator Alex.
ander Hargis. Albert IIargis. Sheriff
Edward Callahan aud Jesse splccr VIII
be opened here tomorrow. when they
will be called 10 the bar Of justice To-
answer for James Cockrill's death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
WAS TOO ACCOMMODATING
stowe Man obialned Liquor for Nj, Neigh
bon snd Got lnte Trouble.

Stowe, May 2-Nelson Baldwin OF
Moscow, . hamlet 10 this town, was
arrested yesterday on the charge OF
selling liquor without q license. He
went to Worthwhile and NJ the request
Of several persons obtained liquor Tor
them, without 40 order, brought u
home and delivered IL, obtaining mon
ey for the same.
A. q hearing today Baldwin was
bound over 70 LamoIlle county court
In the sum OF 800. IL Is understood
that there are other counts on which
he may be prosecuted.
10 is believed that Baldwin was
Ignorant OF the Law aud did no,
intentionally violate IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
rrs,s., r.saa. In n..,...

BOSTON. May G-Alout 1000 peo-
pie participated IN the parade and
mass meeting held BY the labor organ.
Izaiions % this city ne a protest
against the proceeding sssainst Meyer.
Haywood and rcttibone for alleged
conspiracy In tho murder % Governor
stcunenbcrg q Idaho.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years OF suffer
Ing. At any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
A LICENSE FOR MlDDLESEX
The Quo wsraniO Proceeding, Have Beet
Absndonsd.

Montpelier, May 4-The license
commissioners OF the town OF Middle
sex have granted a license to +. II.
Whitney In the Shady Rlll district.
The no license people have abandoned
the quo warran,o proceedings begun
Tor the reason that yesterday two OF
the men said 10 have voted Illegally
testified that they voted mo-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
To CURE A COLD IN ONE IA,

gTske LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinlns Tabeit
eRovE's signature Z % each boz. 80 nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
BURGLARY AT MILTON.
safe of o. &. PhcIp, shattered md sIc
stolen.

Milton, Nov. 24.--It was discovered
at seven o'clock Yesterday morning
that the new store of O. q Phclps {.
CO., had been burElariznd during the
night, the safe blown open and sl2 in
CaSh taken from ii and the money
drawers No clue as TO the Identity
or the robbers ia known, although
two young mon who have been hang
Ing around tho village several days
are suspected Tho section house W
the central Vermont railway was also
broken into and a sledge hammer and
other tools taken therefrom. found
near tho store. had evidently been used
on the job,
Entrance was effected at a side win
dow of the store ana the safe was
pushed to the center OF the otlcc
where ii was shattered although no
one heard the explosion. The burglar.
cxtricated the cash and several lots
of papers Of no value to them. one
Of tho plate glass windows at the
front of the store was cracked and
small hole made by the explosion.
The store is located on a prominent
corner, with several stores ADJOINING
but the nearest houses Nrc some dis
lance away Several hundred dollars
in currency had been removed by the
proprietors Friday from the store to
a place of greater security,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
VETERAN PRINTER.
w. r. scott Conc to Odd Fellows Home
In Ludlow.

,a'. 49, ,,1,au. r,ho-o ,,...,. ,'.,,, o,,au
,r CO.., nn, t-e,,oys, r,.n,S w.. Soo..
IN. ,n-o,,o,,l... e.o., as
,,.or 49, roysnor.- r,a, 10 ,,s
~ '', T.. c .' s..'a,,,,o. ,sqo
~ T., vt. ~, - ''''
Uov,ng determined In trv ohio art
,,,.a -, ,u at, 80,
,aran 40 an onnrcnt,co g., mo oec,co ~,
~ n u-,i.i,,,, I, G. Az. e,,.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
BARRE s EX-MAYOR DEAD.
william Barclay, One of :he Prominent
Granite Manufacturers.

Barre, Nov Eek Mayor William
Barclay. one Of this city's leading clti-
,cns as we'll as one of its most prom
lnent granite manufacturers, died sud
denly at 11:45 o'clock this forenoon Of
heart trouble He had been confined to
the house only n week although he had
been in failing health for some months.
The funeral will he held at the COngrega-
,ional Church Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. the Rev f. a. Poole oflciat-
Ing
Mr. Barclay was born In Scotland -
years ago and came 10 Barre in 1856,
TIc married Mary Monroe Smith. who,
Tith seven chillren, survives him. Mr.,
Barclay was twice president of the
Barre Granite Manufacturers asSocla-
ton, n member of Clan Gordon, Order
OF Scottish Clans, being its first chief,
member Of the Burns club of which
organization he was at one time presl-
dent, a member Of the Masonic orders
Of the city and Of Mount Sinai Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine He was also a member
NJ the Congrega tional Church. Mr.. Bar
clay was very popular as is attcsted
ny the fact that he held the office of
mayor for three successive terms having
FIRST been elected in 1904.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

Field of Panton and the Hon. Frank
c. Dyer OF Salisbury as assistant
Judges.
1t looks now as though the term
would be an unusually long one. There
are twelve important cases on the
criminal docket and II petitions for
divorce are already on file. Twenty
ono cases are SGT for trial by Jury.
The following have been summon ed
as grand jurors: Gideon w. Norton.
Addison; Cassius 7. Crane Bridport;
Wilbur T.. Hanks, Bristol; Abram w.
Foote, Cornwall; Elmer p. Birkott.
Ferrisburgn; Thomas V. Hooker,
Goshen; f. Hubbard, Granville; Ned
Baker. Leicester; william II. Sargent.
Lincoln: Charles NJ. Remele, Middle
bury; Leonard L. Mech, Mo1kton
Edmond G. Hunt, New Haven; Henry
T. Cults. orwell; NJ. II. Sawyer. Sails
bury; Leslie f.. Moore Shoreham:
Frank H. HILL Starksboro; ]. G..
Hindes, Vergennes; and George A.
Hunt of Waltham. The petit Jurors
lawn are: william Noonan. Addison
David c. Barbour Bridport; Gilbert
w. Small and Willard L. CARPENTER.
Bristol; Charles r. Lane and Silas p.
IIoyt OF Cornwall; Frank j. Bur
roughs and Carlos s. Martin Of Fer
risburgh Theodore A. Sessions of
Goshen Seymour r. Kent Of Gran
Vile; Pearl H. Eaton of Hancock; C.
l. Farmer Of Leicester; Cornelius r.
Bristol and Edgar A. Varncy of Lin
coin Herman A. Peck and Fred
Brookins of Middlebury John F.. COL
lins of Monkton Daniel 5, TwitchcII
and Byron S. clark of Now Haven:
James H. Thomas and William W.
Martin of Orwell Ernest ]. Bristol Of
Panton Amos W Moody Of Ripton;
Fred H. Kent Of salisbury. william ].
Leonard and Edward Stokes of shore
ham; H. O. Fuller II Starksboro; f.. G..
Norton and G. T. Parker Of Vergcnnes;
john A. Gravcllo Of Waltham; r. \.
Sturtevant of WoybridEe and Frank
Wooster of Whiting.
With all tho r1llroad cases on the
jury list, 1T IS probable that the term
will last till tho middle of January
at least.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28


tAihk they nave come from neglected
"oiheStl' doRs ana become Wild | do
NOT pol"V' TINS to be fact II THIS
wa" So why should we not ma wild
dogs IN other parts of this country?
IL is muoh more probable tnat at some
remote PERIOD female WOLF sfnycu
.,, -. N'.'a
-, Va ''"' f.'' w. w
,,.,,,.i ..,
go.
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80 t'' '
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nro,,,,1 ,1,,, T., 49, 49,,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
DUN & co. MORE HOPEFUL.
Financial Conditions Less Disturbing
Than Week Ago.

New York. Nov. or. G. Dun e CO. s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
,aY:
Improvement is reported In retail trade,
md sentiment is more hopeful in some
commercial departments. but pending
HE resumption of active demand manu-
acturers restrict production. Financial
conditions are less disturbing much re-
ief resulting from large imports OF gold,
while better feeling IVES caused by the
announce ment Of further government aid
llthough the proposed bonds and Certii-
,ates have not yet increased the actual
supply Of money. Mercantile collections
IRE irregular, some sections Of the coun-
ny reporting prompt settle ments, while
II other points they are slow. Mquida-
ion has continued IN securities the only
support being supplied by small pur-
'hases for investment. and the average
or the sixty most active railway stocks
'ell to a nov low record for the past
,cvon years. Railway earnings thus far
reported for November show loss of ! .ni
per cent. as compared with last years
figures.
Failures this week In the United
States We're 321 7ainst 2Gi last year
while in Canada they were 80 against 30
asst year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
GOMPERS REELECTED.
A merican Federation of Labor IMAM
imous for Him-Want Japs EN-
Cluded.

Norfolk, Va. Nov 24.-Samuel Comp
ers was unanimously reelected president
of the --A merican Federation Of Labor
yesterday
Among other important actions of the
convention were an expression OF hope
for an early affilation with the Western
Federation of Miners. the providing for
the establishment of a national memorial
day on the second Sunday in May each
year; calling for new immigration laws
that win exclude Japanese and Koreans;
providing for the establishment of an in
dependent organization of the building
trades, with headquarters in Washing
ton, d, C.. this branch to settle its own
International troubles and work under
the direction Of the executive council
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
PAIL BRIGADE INADEQUATE
Hotel md Grocery at 81. .Johnsburv
Damaged by Fire.

st. Johnsbury Nov. 24.-What look
ed like n serious Counagration started
at five o'clock this morning in the
second story of the Cottage Hotel by
the fame from lamp iCniting an ad-
jacent partition. After vanly trying
TO eXtinguiSh the blaze with pail
brigade. tho alarm was sounded Mt
$50 and the department promptly re-
spondod. In the meantime, the flames
had worked through the roof and par
titions OF the hotel and also burned
through tie monsard roof of tho groc-
cry stor" Of Henry +. Estahrook
After a stubborn fight the fire was
eNtingutshcd and tho damage by water
10 both buildings will far exceed the
loss by fire. 1t is difficult to estimate
the loss but II may be Conservativclv
placed at $4,000. of which two-thirds
VIII fail on the hotel. which is owned
by william a. Wright. Landlord Hoyt
had just taken lease of the hotel
and ne ana some of the boardcrs lost
some of their effects.
Both buildings were insured. tho
bulk Of the insurance being carried in
the Vermont Mutual of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

company. Numerous authorities were
cited by both sides and the decision of
the court will be awaited with inter-
est.
The case of state VS.. the Boston &
Maine Railroad compiny is for violation
OF the telephone law of 1906. This law
required that every railroad doing bust
ness in the state grant to every person
or corporation operating a public tele-
phone line in the state, and having at
least 500 telephone connections, equal
and reasonable terms and facilities for
installing telephone Instruments in the
dcpots and offices Of such railroad com
pany.
The Vermont Peoples Telephone COM
pany of orleans county last March de-
manded the right TO install one of its
Instruments in the r. & NJ. railroad sta
tion at Barton Landing. The railroad
having a l5-year exclusive contract with
the New England Telephone & Telc-
graph company. refused permission. The
company was adjudgcd guilty and APP
peal was taken to the supreme court
Tho company claimed, In the argu-
ments of its attorneys yesterday, that
the law is unconstitutional because It
provides no compensation to the railroad
company for the extra burden imposed
upon 1t because it impars the obllga-
ton Of it's contract The State claimed
the contract with the New England
company IS in restraint of trade and
against public policy and therefore void
and that the requirement OF the statute
relates strictly to the matter of public
service only equal and reasonable terms
being demanded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
ELOPED WITH HIRED MAN.
East Montpelier Farmer Hears from
I0-Nenr-OId Daughter.

Montpelier, Nov. 24-rhe news of an
elopemcnt last week came out Saturday
when W. II. Luby, nm East Montpelier
farmer, received a letter from his
daughter, BerniCc, from Chazy, y, Y,
which stated that she was married to
Ned Brown, who was her fathers hired
man during the past summer, Last
Tuesday afternoon this Young couple
drove to Montpelier and left their team
at the livery stable OF G.. NJ. Smith,
They took the northbound train that
evening and nothing more had been
heard of them until the father OF tho
Young lady received this letter Satnr-
day announcing their marriage.
The girl is l6 years old and the young
man is under 81, Mr., Luby Is of the
opinion that It will be better for the
young people to remain In New York
for a while and shift for themselves.