davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

other men before false witnesses as tCuban soldiers holding certificates of having served in the army To pre- vent any sale of the same claim twice the government itself opened 6 record office in Havana 10 register each sale made and announced that payments would be made according to the records of that office. Thus was carried out what a prominent lawyer, Senor Gonzales Lanuza, for mer secretary of justice. has called "the greatest robbery ever perpetrated upon a people"
 The ss5. .00o. 900 in bonds were not considered enough. It was asserted that only half the amount due was paid to the soldiers. and another is- sue was made ins1e06, $2s s.00o. 900 still being owed to the soldiers. Half of this was paid in cash and half in bonds, which are called the Interior debt" Nobody cared this time to consult about article H., of the amend- ment r f4Et Alstte #.eN tH
 Before leaving for Caracas recently General Jose Miguel Gomez. a liberal candidate for the presidency. urged upon Governor Magoon the necessity of paying the soldiers whose claims have not yet been settled. These sol diers number fifteen thousand. The "civil officers and employees of the rev olution" mentioned In the law of July 24, 1902, have not yet received a cent, and they are another army. All these claims are sold now at 8 apiece on the assumption of a new republic be- ing established, as the liberals say it will be.
 Why has the American government tolerated all this and even contribut- ed to a violation of the Platt amend ment? Merely to keep up the Repub- lie of Cuba and prevent revolutions " outbreak. Yet the loan of $S5 ,0O0.- OO0 and the events since did not pre- vent a revolution and Palma's over throw.
 Herein is one of the greatest causes of the irritation against the American government felt here by those who, expecting nothing from a Cuban gov ernment and desiring only peace and order in the island. regret to see the authorities at Washington still fol- lowing such wrong course.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
AR|z. INDIAN ID WE'D
 ENGLISH HfIREss
Sensation Sprung in London by Announcement Of the
 Engagement.

LONDON, March 9.-Ihere is a pub lie outcry over the forthcoming we'd ding of Willow Bird, one of the Moki snake dancing Indians from Arizona, now at the Mammoth Fun City at Olympia, and Miss Edna Bruce, a young woman with s6000 a year, who has become infatuated with the young brave.
 Yesterday the secretary of the Nam moth Fun city said he had received a number of letters and many verbal protests regarding the event.
 But we can do nothing" he said. "If the young woman wishes to marry Willow Bird, well, sine will marry him. suppose.
 We have put our foot down upon any public ceremony in the show. At first it was suggested that the wedding should be celebrated here Now it is decided that they are going to the Full ham registry office, and afterward the husband will be baptized into the En. glish Church, and a religious ceremony will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas Horne, the showmen's parson-
 '"The Indian and his bride will stay in England two years, and then they go to Arizona.
 'T believe Mir W. B. Rose, chairman of the Mammoth Fun city, Is giving the bride handsome diamond neckiacc as a wedding present" Mir. R. A. Wynne, the American con sul general in London. yesterday ex pressed himself strongly over the af | fair. | But it Is impossible for me to stoT the marriage" he said, unless have instructions from my government" | The Lobengula-Jewell marriage and the subsequent events will be recalled to the public mind by the forthcoming wedding, and on every hand expres sions of strong disapprobation are be ing made.
 The half dozen Moki Indians now al Olmpia go through rather monoton ous dance with snakes, in which the ceaseless and energetic banging of 7 big drum is the chief feature. After glimpse of picturesque sayagery however, the spectator is rather disap pointed to see the noble red man produce packets of picture postcards which in excellent English are offered for sale flor our own benefit" | Willow Bird Is twenty-one years old and the bride few months his senior
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
STANDARD SCORES ONE.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Attorneys for the Standard Oil company of Indiana, wiich Is on trial chargea Hiib accent ing freight rebates. won temporary victory today through the refusal of Judge Landis to allow the Drosecu- tion to introduce as evidence the files of the Illinois railway warehouse con- mission.
 Wm. Fitzpatrick of SDringfield. sec retary of the commission. who had been witness in the morning was recalled.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

When can invest in mine that has hundred thousand already blocked waiting
  thing doing after the railroad gets there  without offer ike this before? but
 
  will tell
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
AMERICA IS BLAMED
 FUR DEBTS IF CUBA

There is Much Unrest the Island and Friends of the Pro- tectorate Are Beginning to Find FauIt-How the Enonn- ous Debts of the Cuban Government Were Brought About and How Veteran Soldiers Were SwindIed Out of Their Dues by UsIrerS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

This law was a great surprise to all conyersant with the Platt amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07

to great height we were now marching
slowly up the last slope to the cone
giittcring in the sunlight. At the least
movement with camera or other i'll
strumcnts we gaspcd for breath. for
the air was singularly devoid of
oxygen. The view was grand beyond
description. commanding those mighty
Mustagh kings. Gushcrbrun. the Mus
tagh Tower. and the huge rocky pyra :
mid of Godwin-A Austen, the second
highest mountain in the world. rising
2S27S feet above the level Of the sea
The air WAS distinctly more rareficd
here. but we had strength enough tc
make our observations. which, taker
with care and later computed. fix tho
height of the mountain on which We
stood at 22.56S feet. l had thus broker
my previous climbing record twice OF
the same day."-Appleton Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
Eive-O'cIock Tea

AR afternoon tea is as nice as can be.
Some ladies most ALWAYS nave one.
SO 'vited my grandpa would he come to
mEe?
And he did. and oh. my. but was fun,
Id my little pink cups-they hold bout
six supS-
With my own little table and tray
My grandpa bowed low. like folks do.
you know.
And said, What very fine day."
L made tea myself. from the can on the
shelf
That's marked ginger-they said twas
for tea,
My grandpa wiped his eyes, twas such a
nice s'prise.
And lie went to look out at a tree
He guessed one cup was 'nough. count
of having 4 cough.
But he liked it. for he took up his hat
He said. All the Chinese that sent tea
DER the seas
| Never made it that tasted like that"
Kate W. Hamilton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
The Fall Tailor Made Girl

short skirt. 1t is very mannish IN cut
and finish. and the sleeves reach
straight to tn" wriSt-just the cOnvcn-
tional ,Wo-pi"rc coat sleeve is used
with a velvet cuff. The turn-down col
lar is also Of velvet, but the lapcls drc
OF cloth.
"A novel feature Of The coat is its
pockets. There are four Of them. much
to the delight of the .year"r, and she is
quick To- tell you that she has rebelled
at being known as the pockctlcss WO-
man. and that hcnccforth she is gong
to nave just as many pockets in her
clothes as she wishes.
'Thc material Of this particuiar suit
is dark blue serge. with EiIe velvet a
tint darker for the collar. cuffs and
pipiaSs. WorSted. ChGvirt or man
nish suiting are all SoOd-stylc fabrics
to use. as we'll as the serge. for 4
tailnr-mad" suit of this sort. Braid in
black or self color may he used to out
line tie bands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
A Woman Mountain Climber.

Wherever you may be and how hot
S" ever. your blood will run cold when
you read the article by the woman who
has just climbed higher mountain
than was ever climbed before by a
woman. Applcton'S. gives her protrait
taken at a height of 23.264 feet in the
wintry Iiimalayas. and in her own
accoun; of her achievement in her de-
Scription uf one wild night climb. she
says:
After nearly Slceplcss night
caused 10y the want of oxygen we were
astir AT two in the morning. and at
thrcr left the tents by moonlight with
IN" temperature at fifteen degrees be-
low zero. Roping ourselves together.
inc ascent OF the sharp SlantS was be-
gun III ziGzag. Sometimes only the
taih'ly lighted ice surface reared itself
in towering height above. or again the
guide cut Il Snaky route toward a
shoulder where appalling precipices fel
away thousands of feet. suggestive o,
mysterious death traps. A misstep
and VIC should lose consciousness il
that dark. fathomless abyss! We fel
as If we had no feet by the time ",
were at 21.o0O feet. and then came tn,
danger of freezing
AS we went higher in the wanin
moonlight. huge peaks rose sharp i
outline but CHASTITY in tone on all side.
1hen came the pink tinted dawn:
sudden Hare of light illumined tn
heignts' ending in blaze of red at Il,
zenith. The mountains lost the
shastiy. inert look as their summit
the heavens, and the lower snow-worI
became suffused with the warmth ar
color that heralded the arrival of IL
king OF day. Feeling the lassitude j,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07

"This Is the way the tailor-madc girl
vlil look when She steps out from her
home this autumn" writes Grace Mar
glrCt Gould in the Woman's Home
Companion. Her skirt is short-a
good five inches from the ground. She
Will tell you that She wears ii this way
because il Is the very latest fashion.
but perhaps it may be because her foot
is small and her shoes worth looking at
and she knows il. It's the new walk
Ing skirt-a flare skirt. bandit trimmed
vi,h self material. The pattern is
mace with eleven cores. and two mar
row bands and one wide one are used
for the trimming. which are pipcd
With velvet Just triiic darker than the
cloth.
Her smart coat is Scn.i-fttinG. half
revealing and half cnncealing thn trim
outline of her form. 1t is Il thirty-inch-
length coat. viii, h is quite the most
approved coat to wear with the new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
"Just As L Used To Be-"

wish ! were boy again.
That age were but Il dream,
That things would change from What
they are
To what they used to seem:
That were but II little boy.
And from my mothers knee
Just as it used to be.
If wishes cnIy were Il l:ors,
How fast away I'D ride
Across the plains of yesterday.
Roid comrades by my side:
Once more I'D rescue captive maids
All. doughty deeds you'd see,
IF | wore but nero bold,
Just as | used to be.
With T:oarstalk Jack I'll sally forth
TO giants kill @alor..
In Seven-ieagucd boots Ia stride away
To that enchanted shore =
Where OgreS dwell. in castles huge,
And m"r3laldS swarm the sea-.
Oh. how I'd love to find them all
Just as they used to be,
NV little boy says I'm All wrong
That nothin9S changed at all.
That he can show me ogrcs fierce,
And giants more than tall:
Then. claSping his dear hand in mine.
He leads me forth to see
Years drop as leaves; I'm young again,
Just as used to be.
Frederick Mitchell. Monroe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07

even the paincSi face taSc,natlllG.
there is little reason to wonder at its
wide popularity. Most Fashionable" Of
al arc the Persian scarfs Of white
black and sometimes even red. en-
br"idered in gold and silver in Oriental
designs where the metal itself is inter
woven with the mesh Of the fabric.
Then there arc scarfs Of chiffol and
liberty silk in white and pale evening
tints with printed floral borders and
sometimes with an alloVer polka dotted
design. ana others Of crepe dc Chine
and Tussorc silk with silk embroidery
in Japanese effects. and some charm
ing lace scarfS. though these latter are
intended especially for 'head-rigginS.
FANS AND GLOVES.
Many of the new fans are very large.
Striking ones arc mad" Of ostrich
pulncS in white, black, yellow. pale
pink AMI blue. There arc also hand
some lace fans and painted Sauzc fans
with q duchcssc lace edge, oddly
shaped fans with Vatican figures and
fans set off with multitudes OF spanSles
that sparkle and glitter with each
wave of the hand,
Gloves are worn very long, as sleeves
for evening toilcttcs are extremely
way to the elbows Suede and glacc
| kid are both employed. and. naturally
| white is the color most generally Sc
| lcctcd.
ROSALIND MAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion
si,llow? Liver needs waking up. Duan's
EeLulctS cure bilious attacks. p cents at
any drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07

Don't think that piles can't he cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured hv Doan's Ointment. 80 cents at
amy drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07

"Cancrally debililted for years. Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition, WAS
WORKOUT and all rundown. Eu''d"c,.
Blood Bittcrs made me a well woman"
Mrs. Chas Freitoy. MoOsup. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07

Farmers. mechanics. railroaders. labor
ers rely on DIR. Thomas I.clectric Oil.
Takes the sting out of cuts. burns o.
bruises a, once. Pain cannot stay wher.
it is used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07

Leads Ill competitors
Makes more and better
bread, biscuits, cake,
pastry than Others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07

IT'hc ought letter will he on Mamma
and Il German Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
THE VERY LATEST FAD.

The evening scarf is the very latest
fad. And as it forms graceful finish
to the costume, besides protecting and
giving added warmth to the low neck.
and when worn over the. head makes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
FANS AND GLOVES.

ROSALIND MA Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-14
GROWING CHILDREN
Advice to Mothers Of Bennington,
Vermont.

vermont.
Perhaps the most important prin-
ciple involved in the care OF a child is
proper nourishment.
How many delicate children do we
meet on our streets with colOrless
cheeks and thin little legs and arms.
1t Is very plain to be seen that rapid
growth takes all their strength and
their little bodies are not receiving
sufficient nourishment to make them
well, strong and robust.
We want to say to the parents of
all such children In Bennington, that
our delicious cod liver and iron prep
aration, Vinol, will build up delicate
children, fill cut hollow cheeks and
make them strong, robust and rosy
Vinol makes new vitality, sound flesh
and muscle tissue and pure, rich red
blood, and children love 1t. This is
because Vinol is delicious tasting
cod liver preparation without oil,
made by scientific, extractive and
concentrating progress from fresh Gods
livers, thus combining with neptOnate
of iron all the medicinal, healing,
bodybuilding elements of cod liver
oil but no oil.
AS a body builder and strength Gre
ator for old people, delicate children,
weak, rundown persons, after sick.
ness and for chronic coughs, colds,
bronchitis, and all throat and lung
troubles, Vinol Is unexcelled Try
vinol on our offer to return money II
it fails to give satisfaction. VIM. l.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.


The meeting OF the Molly Stark
bridge club this evening has been post
poned.
A meeting OF Custer Post w. II. c..
will be held In the rooms Tuesday eve
ming for rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Darling have re-
turned from their honeymoon. Mr..
Darling has resumed his duties In e.
E. Bottum's store.
Stark lodge l. o. o. F. will make
Its proposed visit to the North Adams
lodge on the evening of the 22nd. The
lodge will be accompanied by the band
and will make the trip by special car.
The Bennington high school team
went to Wiliamstown Saturday after.
noon and was completely overwhelmed
by the high school team there. Ben.
nington was unable to cross the vii.
Jamestown goal line but their oppon-
ents rolled up q score of So.
The condition Of Mrs. Collins M.
Graves who was operated on for ap-
pendicitls last Thursday night Is very
serious today. The physicians have
been unable to arrest the peritonitis
which had set in before the operation
and she has been unable to retain any.
thing on her stomach since she be.
came Ill last Tuesday. The crisis of
the case Is expected during the next
/ "a hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Thomas Lyons has gone. to Albany
for week visit.
The Hopper tenements on Gage st.
are being extensively repaired.
William #. Farnum spent Sunday
with Mart Green at Lake Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy of
Maple street are rejoicing over the
birth OF a son.
Miss Nellie Burnes has gone to
Watervliet for a visit at the home OF
Miss Grace Hogby.
] George Higgins is visiting the
furniture trade in the large cities of
New England this week.
John Wonderland of Division St.,
who underwent slight operation re-
Gently, is improving rapidly.
Miss Victoria Tatro and brother
George Of Pownal are visiting the
Misses Sherin of Maple street.
DR.. and Mrs. L. II. Ross leave today
for a weeks trip to Boston and some
of the Massachusetts coast cities.
Charles Estey of North Adams, but
who formerly resided here, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Sherman of East Main
street.
The fall opening at E. l.. Nichols 4
| Sons store was very successful Sat
urday. 1t will be continued all this
week.
The cement blocks are bein laid on
Carpenters new building on Main
and Stafford streets. When finished It
will be the first house In town built of
these blocks.
Judge Il. l.. Bates returned Sunday
evening from Poughkeepsie where he
has been visiting his daughter, Miss
Beulah Bates, a member of the fresh
man class at Vassar.
The Y. NJ. c. A. duck pin team went
to North Adams Saturday night and
played the local team there. The
bennington boys won out by SO pins.
This is the second of series of 5
which the home team has won.
Try one can of Argo Red Salmon,
and you will use no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-14
MANCHESTER CENTER

Chester Bell is In New York for q
few days.
Mrs. David Kent is visiting friends
In Sunderland
Mrs. Merritt Barrett Of Rutland Is
visiting In town.
Mrs. Edward Backus and son of Sui
derland were In town Friday.
Miss Alice Sessions who has been
west the past year has returned.
Mrs. A. H. Botsford recently visited
friends In Granville and Pawlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Roberts who
have been visiting In Boston have re
turned.
Regular meeting of Battenkill Valley
grange was held Saturday evening
October IL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dimond who hav,
been visiting In New York City have
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Plumb and
laughter OF Bennington are guests OF
Mrs. Pr0van.
Mrs. Clarence Curtis Is In Benning
ton, the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scott.
The state Sunday school convention
was largely attended. about 300 from
various parts Of the state being pres
ent.
Louis Bourman whose wife was kill.
ed by the cars some months ago was
united In marriage to Mrs. John Shaw
Tuesday in Troy.
The junior auxiliary OF Zion church
will give a social at the residence of
II. N. Show. Tuesday evening. All
are cordially invited.
Ormsby chapter, ID. A. r. was repres
ented at the conference held In Ben
nington October 9Th and 10th by Re-
gent Mrs. Snyder, Secretary Mary
Robbins and Registrar, Mrs. A. II.
Botsford.
A party who went to small town
In the empire state one afternoon ex-
pecting to return In time for tea chang
ed their mind. After stopping In the
village awhile, they decided to return
by different modes of travel and at
different times. Two went on the
steam cars and passed through sever.
al small places and In the wee small
hours of the morning arrived at their
home which Is not far from the foot Of
the Green mountains. One went by
stage to visit a brother who is a vet
eran town clerk and resides only a
few miles out of Washington county.
n. Y. She arrived at a fashionable
hour. $3.50 p. m. The fourth having a
friend living near by. walked in in time
for tea and stayed a few days amidst
the scenes Of her childhood and again
visited the cemetery which has been
enlarged. As she stood near the
graves OF her great grandfather and
great grandmother, her grandfather
and grandmother, and her father and
mother and many another loved one
she could look little to the south and
see the sch0olhOuse where In childhood
days she studied, talked, laughed and
sported entirely unconscious Of LIES
imperative duties and stern realities
and she could but exclaim, alas!. how
changed, nothing looks as In days Of
yore but the roads and the little
streams and she enjoyed the visit al
though 1t was mingled with sadness
All the party have now returned to
the desired haven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-14
EAST ARLINGTON


Mrs. r. B. Pierce of Bennington was
in town Friday.
Thomas Curran is spending several
days in New York.
Miss Susie Hawks OF Bennington
is visiting In town.
Perry Johnson has returned from a
visit in New York.
Dewey Phillips was in New York a
few days last week.
Fred Corey is taking a short vaca-
ton in New York.
John Mayhem of Manchester is
working for the Hale company.
Mrs. Edward Mcdonald spent sever.
al days with friends in Burlington the
past week.
Mrs. |. ]. Grout and Miss Mabel Dus
tin attended the Sunday school con-
vention at Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Phillips and son Webb
of North Bennington have been spend
ing few days with relatives in town.
Mrs. George Carr and son Marcus of
South SALISBURY have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. o. Scutt for few
days.
Mrs. Ralph Gaul was in Granville
and Wells the past week to assist In
concerts given by Miss Florence Gil.
bert.
Rev. r. l.. Stebbins has been holding
services at his charge In Sandgate the
past week assisted by Rev. Mr.. French
Of Shushan.
Remember the harvest supper at Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Nichols Wednesday
evening, October 49, given by the lad
les of the Congregational society.
Luther Arnold has accepted posi-
ton in the chair factory and moved
his family here from Hoosick Falls. He
is occupying one Of the Hale com.
pany's tenements.
Rev. e. B. Harris Of Bridport visited
friends in town Friday and Saturday,
He came home from Manchester Fri.
day morning where he had been attend
ing the State Sunday school conven-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-14

Try one can of Argo Red Salmon,
and you will use no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-14

IA ANTED-T wenty carpenters, wages o.
w for nine hours, Fillmore & Slade. Ban
ning,on, 77t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-14

VXTANTED-Dee heads In frstclass shape
w for - each. Chelsea Harrington, Shafts
bury, VI. Sotl2