davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

and shades under the sun, all cor
rugsied, beaded, the hot sieaning
water lowing down over al aud GIL
gllsiening In the sun and changing
with Its every mood makes a picture
none save God can paiut
About four miles from these springs
are the hoodoos. Before coming 70
them We passed herd OF buffalo 10
little valley by the road. The hoodoos
mr., myriads Of great white rocks stand
ing like great spec,res on both s'de'
Of the road. Suddenly the road turns
and passes through Sllyan Pass form
ed by two large white rocks rising
about IS feet, one on each side Of The
road
A little farther on wepassed through
Golden Gate. the rocks rising lrrpen.
dicular nearly a thousand feet aud be-
ing covered by yellow moss gives u The
appearance Of gold when the sun shines
on Il, while bstvccn the walls and just
by the road Is Rustic Falls. Here a
branch oi the Madison river falls ~
iec. over a number Of shallow basins
worn into the rock. Coming 20 Swan
Lake Basin We pitched our tents for
the night.
The next morning ne pushed on
through swan Lake Basin, a beautiful
valley situated between the mountains.
on 10 the right lay Qaadrant mountain
aud Mt Holmes. their great top. being
covered by perpetual SNOW. Coming
10 Apollinaris Spring We stopped and
took = drisk Of delicious apolllnaris
water. jus, beyond we came 10 obsId
lon Clin, towering so iect above "
and presenting . black. mirror like
surface. This l. the the largest mour-
tain OF black glass 10 The world. 10
building the road around 10 base 10
was found that drills aud blasting -
der we're useless, 80 large Tres "
built around the large powders OF
glass and when they we're heated BY
we're cooled quickly by dashing v Ter
upon them, causing them 10 crun o.
Herr the Indians eongregaied 70 n sc
their arrows, Il being neutral gro nd
70 the many hostile tribes
Farther on we came 10 Beaver &c.
Here 10 . natural beaver Dam 200 y Ids
long. About 300 yards from the pad
on one Of the bsaver lodges we're -1er'
al beavers summing themselves.
ITO bc continued
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
DOGS OF HELL"
Dowie, Founder OF Zion. said He
would rise Against Enemies.


CHICAGO. March 1s.-SIx weeks he
fore he died John Alexander Dowle.
founder Of Zion City ana first apostle
OF the Christian Catholic church. pre-
pared his own funeral sermon. but
when he was buried az Mount Hope
cemetery. zion city. his last message
was not read Ia his followers.
Leaders Of the religious community
founded by Dowle decided mat the
sermon would stlll further estrange
the factions into which the believers
I'm DowIelsm are divided The watch.
word of the faith il Peace he with
thee" and Dowle's message from the
grave was not OF character 10 make
this saluiation general. In place 81
the posthumous sermon Judge Barnes.
n lifelong friend 81 Dowie and m
ovcrsccr. 81 the church. preached a
simple sermon In which he extolled
the dead man.
Although tho sermon prepared by
Dowie was not used In the funeral
rites. u was gitcn out for publication.
The document makes II plain that
powie did not forgive his enemies
before he died. as be- lashes those who
ousicd him from control n dogs Of
hell" saying:
4 shall return. and with ruthless
hand shall extermlnaie the vipers
and the dogs Of hell that now hold the
high places In the city Of Zion. They
dreamed. and In the grossncss OF their
dreams they thought they had prevail
Ell over the first apostle. And now.
priests and elders % Zion. ! shall re.
turn 10 strike ye down. shall return
In another form. brighter aud more
beautiful and tch thousand times more
terrible. 10 cut We on In the midst Of
your sins aud 10 win back Zion for
the truth and for them that held TO the
word and did no evil"
There was a small sized panic dur
INK the funeral ceremonies because Of
the announcement that another Of vo-
llva's followers was dying. In the past
week three Of his Ilcutenants who held
similar positions under Dowie have
died suddenly. and when II was said
that a fourth was likely 10 die before
morning several Of the mourners ran
from the tabernacle shouting that Zion
was accurSed by God.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
SHUTS OUT oRIENrALs.
President Directs Their Exclusion
Even with Passports.

WASHINGTON. March H. - Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt has issued an executive
order directing that japanese or Ko-
rean laborcrs. skilled and unskllled.
who have received passports 10 20 10
Mexico. Canada or Hawaii and 10
come thcrefrom be refused permission
10 enter the continental territory OF the
United States.
This Ia practically the final chapter,
except ~ far a. the question may he
taken up In treaty negotiations with
Japan. Ia the issue growing out OF the
dincr,-ccs with that country over the
action Of the san Francisco authorities
In prohibiting Japanese school children
attending the schools set aside Tor tho
whites.
Authority 20 refuse permission 60 the
classes 81 persons cited by the prcsl.
dent 20 enter the Continental territory
of the United States IL contained In
The immigration bill approved Feb. 20
n was incorporated In that measure NJ
The request n the president and In
fulnllmcut OF promise he made 70
Mayor Schnliz and the school board o.
san Francisco during their negoiia'
iious NJ the White House n the San
Francisco authorities would rescind
their action on the school question.
The promise ~ the president and
that % Mayor schmlix and his asso-
ciaics brought 10 a close the conirc-
very over the school question. which
had given the Washington authorities
20 much concern.
A San Francisco dispatch says that
nine little japanese girls who had ap'
piled for Admission 20 the Reddlnr
primary school IN the morning were
admitted sft~ an examination a. %
their knowledge Of the English Ian.
guage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
Green. Favored n,.sh.-.. mn.

NEW YORK. March Is. - Police
Commissioner bingham gave out cor.
rcspondencc with former Commission.
or Francis v. Greene IN connection
with the 20 called Bingham inspectors
bin In the state Legislature. In n letter
10 General Bingham former Commis-
sioner Greene says. Il am satisfied
that such n measure ~ you propose II
essential 20 the maintenance of proper
discipline and responsibility In the
police department"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
TO crnY A COLLIN ON "a,

T sk- LAXATIVE nnoNo Quinlns tablet,
rugFists refund money u u fails 10 cure wv
nONE'H signature i % each tot. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
do Not nsImnn..airsn

Foley a Co, Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar a. throat and lung
remedy and on account ~ M great
merit aud popularity Of Foleyh Honey
aud Tar many limitations arc differed
for the genuine. These vorthPIs imi.
tatlons have similar sounding iamcs.
Beware Of them. The genulrt olcy's
Honey and Tar IA ina yellow Ickagc.
Ask for IL aud refuse any lsiitute
Il II the bcst remedy for COZ b. aud
colds u. a. ouinlua.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
rrlnc.,nn a.,. srn.ooo In aIf,..

PRINCETON. n. j.. March i5.-At
tho semiannual meeting OF the board OF
trustees Of tho Princeton university
held hero gifts amounting 20 over sI5..
600 were announced. Among the do.
nations was $4,000 from Morris X.
Jesup Of New York 30 Increase the on.
dowment Of the Morris X. Jcsup fhnd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

Al The real estate of John Heaiy. located On
TIE corner 81 Gage and Park Sta IN the Village
Of Bennington. consisting Of . large new mod
ern up-to date house uhieh has steam heat
ras. electric lights, bath. toilet, etc. LARGE
frw barn. uhbh uili keep -esen horscs wagon
shcd aud carpenter shop attached
Large corner store baildlns Win barber shop
and store house faclnr PARK ~ I'D stairs IL
hfied up and rented ~ good family. All nod
sfu ifnpfgTemenN. Also Que good buildnng lot
faoing Park ~
VIII be sold an tors,hsr 90 VII he divided up
% suit purchaser. VIII Always Pay 70 pct cent
on invcstment Price scso. Sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
Canal Va, a. Pas. Ts,o.s. ps-..

ALBANY. n. ". March ~. The
plan 10 have the barge canal pass
through the city Of Rome was set
aside. and State Engineer skcne's
plan 20 construct the waterway south
OF the city was adopted NJ meeting
OF the canal board. II Is estimated
that this change will save the state
$500 In the cost Of the work and
probably si.500OO0 In claims for dam.
axes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. March is.
lit hiss been arranged for King I'd.
ward 90 visit King Alfonso here during
the lstter's annual spring sojourn. A
review Of troops and gala dinner will
be given Ia honor OF King Edward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

CHESTER. Pa. March i5,-Rlchard
y. Filckwir. aged sevcnty.two years.
committed suicide NJ his home I'm this
city by taking strychnlnc lie was
formerly n member Of the city council.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

Automobiles made-for the German
army haul five TO eight ton loads
through hilly country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
SOUTH SALISBURY.

Men and boys over 10 years Of age
can and employment with The 1. 7.
Cushmsn MFG. Co, North BcnnInf,on
VI OJtJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

The hide OF horse yields about 20
pounds OF leather while that OF u COW
gives 81 pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
EAST ARLINGTON

Mcn and boys over u years q age
can lind employment vith the !. Il.
Cushman Mfg Co North Bennington,
Vt. OSti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
SYNOPSIS or pnrcEp1Na CHAPTERS.

Lisa Drummond practically delnres her
love TO Iyor Dundas. only to learn that
he in love with her half-sister, Diana
Forrest. Without being seen Lisa over
hears u conversations. In which the For
Secretary Offers D,lndas a mission
10 Paris 10 carry an important
package to aiadcmoiselle Maxine de Ren-
zie. n noted French actress, who ID
had n flirtntion With Maxine 1t was
supposed that the true object OF his
visit would not be guessed.
Actins uneer the advice OF Lisa,
Diana goes to the depot and meets
Dundas us he is about to take tie train.
Dundas feels that he cannot explain Why
he is going to Paris, but admits that he
Will see Maxine. Diana. cut to tho
quick. tells him fatty that II he sees
Maxine he need never return TO her.
Dundas forces his way into q reserved
apartment with three strangers Hs
paid little attention to these men. for his
thoughts were with Diana. AZ the train
pulled up NJ the pier Dundas waited be-
hind to keep away from the crowd and
to watch his fellow travellers In the
hurry to get aboard the small man
throws his arms around Dundas. But the
case seems still safe In his breast pocket.
proceedings at once to his hotel in
Paris Dundas hands the packet to Max
Inc. In the midst OK their Interview
police break into the apartment and de-
mand the package. searched the room.
and at last found in safe ieather
case. Maxine prayed them not to open
II. saying IL was "A token from her lover,
Dundas Despite her prayers the police
tore II apart, and there Tell out dia-
nond necklace. The police departed apol-
oget!c and crest fallen, and then Maxine
asked for the real package Dundas de-
iclared that he had no other. that he
must have been robbed.
Maxine tells Iror that the packet
should have held a secret treaty between
Francs and Russia which she stole from
her fance. Ficonlte du Laurier, In order
10 sell 1t TO tn, English government
to raise money to replace diamond
necklace which belonged to the Ouch
ess de Montpelier and which had been
stolen while In Raoul's keeping. Maxine
told how she vlsited her lance In his
office and got an impression OF tho key
TO the safe In which important stat.
papers were kept, and took the paper
As Maxine left she saw Godensky, who
followed her to the post-offics when sh.
mailed The stolen paper to England
Maxine left Dundas with promise To
see him Rftar the play, for she was
ooliged 10 act that night. Dundss goes
back TO the railway station and finds cab
driver who drove the three strange men
TO their pen.ton. He follows them there.
hut can md none who look like his
travelling companions. In despair h.
employs French detective. aud then
going 70 his hotel meets Diana Forrest
with the Moun,stuarts and Lord BOBBY
Weat Diana snubs him shamefully, and
he departs to meet Maxine. who tells of
me agony she has experienced at the
O.. 4 i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17

it'll or Virginia to nominate a Southern
MN FOR the presIdencs II lie Will do
10 lilo will clear .ne political atnos-
pliere; IL he declines, the consequences
must take caro- of themselves.
Our Norfolk contemporary also sug-
gcsts that tile early convention plen
may help to BRING about such result
In stimulating the supporters OF Mr..
Bryan to forestall organized opposition
by u prompt demonstration OF strength.
IT. may be. Already there arc hints
that the early convention movement
is designed to head off Bryan. In order
tic clear up all such doubts, The Times
Dispatch polntedly asked the Lynch-
burg News IL such was its purpose
Our Lynchburg contemporary promptly
denied, but the mere fact that the
News proposal was seconded by news
papers OF avowed opposition to Mr..
Bryan's candidacy has set the wave OF
doubt again in motion. and It is Vi
brating from one end of the State to
the other.
Nothing is to be gained by shutting
our eyes to the truth. If an, early con-
vcntion he called, there is reason to
believe that the friends OF Mr.. Bryan
will construe 1t as antagonstic to his
interests, and they will turn out In full.
force to protect him. Has the Lynch
burg News considered that aspect Of.
the subject?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
Voice Of the T eople.
Tie Exposition.
Editor Of The rimcs- Dispatch:

t4454 iine sUxpOsitlOUs A1t3 4lNAj
Editor OF The Timcs-D apatct:
Str..--So mitch has lately been written
~ ~ cq5mnlendation OF the exposition
that IT may seem to some almost too
late to attempt to add anything furtl1 :
er on that lire; but so much was said
criticism that perhaps this additional
testimony on the other side may not
be deemed out of place. The follow
fng extinct from letter Just eee,ysd
vile, Tenn Will tell what he guinks
Of what lie saw on Ills visit to l.e en-
position. lie. saws:
WIZ nm n,st aiTG than yc and your
position. for had heard and read SO
many. unfavorable criticisms about 1t
that ! had concluded to give 1t tho go
". would have made a sad mis-
RED out that intention, especially as i
was so near to Ii. | think IL Is one
OF the best eSpositions that I hnvc
seen: aud have visited many of them.
favorable criticisms. have no doubt
tile managers are partly to blame III
opening under 30 great Il state of un-
preparedness. or having SO much to
Buildings. ylslicries, Smithsonian In
stitute Guiding. Educational Build
ings ard the States Buildings with
tHSii 3eNiiInltS, are IndSUlHcent. 1ICOuIt
nave spent pfotitably six weeks In the
History Building. think ii Is ,,nsur-
passed by any exhibit IN previous ex-
positions. also took my meals at
'Beauvor, and can say 1t was Just as
good IA the Jefferson In Richmond. IT
may lack the variety. but 1t was ,na-
yored with a memory which the JEFF
ferson could not furnish. My trip
Gown the James WAS not only pleasant.
but inntructipe. Captain Graves was
very courteous and attentive in point
Ing out places OF interest. Many old
places recall Miss Johnston's book TO
Have and to Hold ] especially en-
Joyed the short time spent at James
! may add that j fully concur in
what this gentleman has SO well said.
and when we consider the work done
by the management of the exposition
within the short time. with the limited
means ana under the trying crcum-
stances surrounding 1t. and then con-
trast that Wtth the fact that about
the last thing to be finished was the
Government Pier, when the govern
ment had at It's command all the men
and all the means requisite. 1T seems
TO mo that this consideration should
d'snrm criticism OF the management
for not being more nearly realy in
the beginning than they were.
GEO. Il. CHRISTIAN.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17

Ii i ! 4 "a i Z Il ~ ~ =
without the circle for whom thia pm :
per s printed: the feeble aud menn-
Eingless gibes OF the light-minded. the
chronic busy bodies, the painstakingly
humorous. These, II their turn. we
lave noted at their full worth.
Doubtless Poems You Ought to
Know" has not been without fault,
but we are confident that 1t has been
exceedingly worth while. Few news
papers, we think, have published a
daily feature that was more truly and
permanently valuable. No one could
have followed 1T intelligently from
day to day without having his inner
life, III Dr. Norton's words, senslbly
refreshed. With both these conclusions
we believe that the majority OF our
readers will be In hearty accord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
MERELY JOKING.

a Demonstration.
derful hair remover. 1t is our own prepare
ton "
well, give me bottle" said the bald
headed man But I say. come to think
bald yourself"
II can't use It. You see, I'm the Before
Using example. The After Using example
Ia out at lunch You should see him
Tit-Blts.
Encouraging.
I'm afraid" said the soubrette. that
I'll not be able to appear tonight. have
a sore throat
Don't let that worry you. dear" replied
the prmh donna. Nothing could happen
to your throat that wouldn't help your
singng."-Chcago Record Herald.
An Optimist.
Papa. what is all optimist7'
<"Oh. most any man on his way to horse
race."-douston Post
Crazy.
"she positively went crazy over her new
hat"
" aaa'sl It went to her head"--Mllwau-
kec Sentinel.
No Prestige.
What makes you think that man has
lCSt his prestige as q great UnanClal pOWer!'
Because nobody goes about limiting that
he ought to be In 1aii'-Washingtcn Star.
Twain's Admirer.
Torpid Thomas: I'm a great admirer NV
Mark Twain. pal. He's -Ie rav-rite author"
Languld Lannigan: "huh Wot did he
write 2.
Torpid Thomas: Dunno; but I often
read dat ne does all his work in bed
Puck.
Misses Nothing.
THAT summer resort proprietor is a sharp
one isn't he?"
II should say So fell off the dock and
he charged me for an extra bath"-Cleve-
land Leader.
Secretary Taft
what y y. soas1 will Secretary TAFT take take. for
Hell go on a trul.er.''
"Why?"
Because he's a candy date.''-s,- Louis
Pcst-D Dispatch.
The Inducement.
"The congregation paid up every cent of
my back salary to-day" announced the VIII
lage minister.
'How in the world did they happen to do
tEat?" queried his astonishedi wife.
I announced from the pulpit explained
tho good man. that unless l got 1t 1 would
not be able to take the three months vaca-
tipl, had planned."-Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
Naming of the streets.
Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sill read your editorial comment
a few days ago upon Capt. Marion
Dimmock's article. published the same
day in your paper, upon the subject
of the establishment of suitable parks
for the city in its present rapid do
velopment; also, your article this
morning fseptember 7th) on the same
topic, with Interest and approval.
Now. would like to offer an amend
.ment. viz: Let the unsightly. incon-
venient and villagelike chopped off
streets be cut through. and let them
bear one name each throughout their
entire length.
notable ample OF this is where
st. James Street is chopped off at its
Clay Street terminus. Those two long
blocks on Clay and Marshall should be
cut through into Broad. and Foushce
be carried out. and this unnecessary
Saint be dropped from the calendar
This can now he done at small cost,
but in short time the business de-
velopment of Broad and the adjacent
streets will make property so valuable
thereab bouts that the cost will be far
greater when public sentiment shall
demanl the change.
This Is perhaps the most unsightly
and inconvenient case OF the kind In
the city, being in most active busi-
ness section at present, and should re-
ceive the attention of the Council at
once.
Turn public attention to 1t. and the
work shall move forward.
September I, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
The .Obstrnction OF Min street,

Editor of The Times-D ispatch:
Sir,--1t seems to be the Opinion OF
a majority of the business men on
Main Street. between Sixth and
twelfth Streets, that an unnecessarily
long time Is being taken in which
10 lay the new water main. The mat
Ter is now assuming a serious aspect.
The cutters have been choked on ac-
count OF piles of dirt and paving
stones that have been piled up regard
less OF results for more than two
AT this time. when Richmond is en-
PERTAINING visitors from all parts of
the country, our main business street
gives good representation OF a coun-
Try road, and judging by the time
taken to do what has already been
done. 1t Will take all of a month more
before the Street Cleaning Depart,
ment VIII be able to clean up the mess
In the meantime Richmond will have
thousands of visitoIs to the Epis-
copal Convention. the State Fair. the
Horse Show. the Insurance Mems Con-
Vention. and several other meetings,
to say nothing of the hundreds OF
Jamestown Exposition travellers who
are visiting Richmond daily.
f The business men along Main Street
are suffering, as 1t seems to me, an
unnecessary inconvenience. and the de-
partment in charge of the work ought
TO be made to recognize the above
facts and correct tam at once.
ONE OF TILE SUFFERERS