davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
PROMISES AID TO
BIG EXPOSITION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Feb. 2S.-The senate
today passed the bill extending gov
ernment aid TO the Alaska Yukon Pa
cihc Exposition to be sheld In Seattle
in 1909. and debated for several hours
the denatured alcohol bill, reaching no
conclusion.
The conference report on the army
riatlon bill was read. and by the
on the one point in
p for the re-
con-
Wo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
Found Guilty Of Murder
BY Associated Press.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. 2S.-
Tokuzo Kato, a Japanese accused Of
killing a countryman named Asano in
this city January 3. was found guilty
tonight OF murder In the second degree
Kato shot Asano during a quarrel over
money. He asserted self defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
Both Open Fire

II told him that we intended to
atch him to see that he did not get
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
M panVnNr TITn cuTp

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne removes
the cause. To get the genuine, call for
full name and look for ignature OF II. w
Grove 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
|GLORIFIER
TAKES PRIZE
Metropolitan Handicap Opens
Belmont Park Track.
OUTSIDER FOOLS SPORTS
twenty-five Thousand Saw Great
Race Despite Advsre Weather
Conditions.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The Metro
politan handicap was run ut the open
Ing OF Belmont park, and one more
victory was marked up to the credit Of
j. ii. McCormlck's horse Gloriner.
Okenlte, an added starter at the last
hour, finished close second. and Rose
ben. the public's choice. on whose
chances vast sums were wagcred. was
third. The time was 1:40 as. over q
mile course deep with mud. Jockey
Garner rode the winner and handled
his mount with rare good judgment.
In spite OF the fact that Glorifer had
won the Carter handicap nj Aqueduct
and ran second In the Excelsior at
Jamaica two weeks later. he was an
almost despIsed outsider In the betting.
opening at 8 10 l and closing az 20.
okenlte held steadily around 10 10 I,
while Roseben's price was forced down
by sheer weight OF wagers from II to
to s TO at post time. Every horse In
the race was played. however. and
great was the crowds disappointment
when the numbers were hung up.
In spite Of poor weather conditions
probably 1900 persons saw the A.
teen thoroughbreds splash through a
mile OF mud for the $4,000 Metropoli-
tan prize.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10

NO SIGNS OF DISORDER
Panel Of a Hundred TaIesmen Ex-
hausted Without a Single
Juryman Being Chosen.

BOISE, Ida, May 10.-when VII
liam ID. Haywood. nrst OF the alleged
participants In the ayenging consplr-
acy by which II Is averred the assassi-
na tion OF Governor Frank Steunenberg
was plotted and executed. was placed
upon trial for his life counsel for state
and prisoner took up the session Of The
court with the examination OF prospec-
tive jurors and kept steadily at THE
task for Ave hours. No Juror was final
ly accepted. but substantial progress
was made. and the indications are that
a jury may be obtained by the end OF
next week.
ibid you hear an address by Secre-
tary OF War Taft at Pocatello hast
fallY' asked Mr.. Richardson OF Tales
man Ewing.
II heard him In Boise" said Ewing.
"IIe made some reference 10 the de
PENDANT. did be notr'
Il do not remember. II did not leave
any impression n he did"
Did Secretary Taft urge the religion
OF Governor Goodlng because OF what
be had done In this caser'
. Il was far back In the crowd that
day and did not hear very we'll"
do you know what the governors
views are IN this matterr
"well. that Is q hard one" sighed
the juror after q pause. lie added that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
TRUSTY CAPTURED.
Escaped From Windsor Prison On April
30

Hyde Park, May 9.-Wilbur Brown,
a "trusty" prisoner, 80 years old, com
mitted to the state prison at Windsor
from Orleans county 10 serve two
years sentence for grand larceny, who
escaped Tuesday night, April 80, was
recaptured In Morristown during the
night last night. Brown, with another
prisoner, had been working under the
direction OF ID. V. Sullivan. a guard,
about half mile west OF the prison,
building a shed. The work had been
com pleied for the day and the guard
had gone TO get team, when Brown
disappeared In the underbrush and es
capped. Later his prison coat was
found In Royalton.
1t was known that Brown had rela
tives 10 Morristown living near the III
more and Wolcott lines. Sheriff II. l.
Stevens OF Lamoille county and his
deputies had been watching the home
OF Browns brother for week. The
prisoner had been hiding on Elmore
mountain for Two days. Last evening
he came To his brothers home and
during the night he was taken by the
officers. He made no resistance, when
discovered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10

WILLIAM ID. HAfWOOD.
he would not be influenced by what
the governor thought and was pre-
pared 10 give the accused man the ben
eft Of every reasonable daubt.
did you read q communication from
the president Of the United States dis
cussing this matter and referring 10
the defendants In these cases ~ 'unde-
sirable citiEensY"
Yes"
"Did u have any effect upon your
The Juror hositated a moment.
squlrmed q little In bis chair and then
said:
"well. my sympathy IL always with
the under dog IN the light"
The courtroom was convulsed with
laughter.
you were not Influenced against the
prisonsrf"
mot AZ all"
"And you are prepared 10 give q per
fsctiy fair trialr'
"Yss, sir"
what paper DO you rssdr' persisted
the lawyer.
Tho Ladies' Home Journal" said
Ewing a. q gale OF laughter swept the
room. and Judge Wood had nnally TO
rap for order.
The question Of the defense took
much wider range than that Of the
state. Its most striking feature dealt
with NE possible effect upon the minds
Of the jurors Of the letter OF President
Roosevelt In ealing Haywood aud bis
associates undesirable citizsns;" the
speeches In Idaho OF Secretary TAFT.
the message OF Governor Cooling To
the legislature. the speech In Boise OF
Senator Hepburn and the action Of the
Idaho legislature In appropratlns mon
~ for the prosecution Of the three
prisoners.
Mr.. Richardson. who conducted the
examination OF the tslesmen. was also
particular 90 ascertain their attitude
/ toward socialists aud members OF labor
organizations. He was also anxious TO
know II they had any professional. per.
sopai. fraternal. religious or political
Affiliations with any OF the counsel for
the state.
The case was halted by the erhaus-
ton Of the jury panel. and adjourn
ment was taken until Monday. Mean
time the sheriff will summon special
venire OF a hundred men. The eleven
men under examination but not yet
finally accepted or rejected were lock-
cd Up and will be closely guarded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
GOVERNOR WAS BEST MAN.
Vermont chl,i ESssu,lv, At wscdIns oil Fab
Partridge

Mlddlebury. May p.-word has
been received here Of the marriage -
Frank Partridge vice president Of q .
Vermont Marble company. aud Mas
Sarah l.. saBborn. AZ the home ~ tie
bride 10 Chenoa. H., Tuesday Gov.
Fletcher ID. Proctor acted n best mar.
Mr. Pariridge's home Il IN East Middle
bury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
ROAD MACHINE IN GARDEN.
Six HOsu Ses Auto Coming and Dash
Through Fence.

Throushs Fence.
Pittsford. May s.-Frightened by an
automobile, six horses attached 10 \
road machine dashed through q fence
at A. ID. Tifany's place and into his
garden yesterday afternoon. two OF
the animals being thrown down. The
others we're stopped and none Of the
horses were Injured.
The automobile vas driven by Mr.
Haddon Of Massachusetts, who had his
wlie aud child Win him. They we're
on their way TO Brandon ~hsn they
met the machine. George Fitzgerald
driver Of the road machine, refined his
horses TO the side Of TOE road When he
saw the automobile coming and mo-
toned for Mr. iiaddon - stop. The
request was disrsgarded aud the aecl-
dent followed fitzgerald was thrown
from the machine add nearly run over
oct escaped sith slight bruises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
BASE BALL TOMORROW.
Bennington Will play Practice Game with
Big MIL Team.

The Bennington base ball team will
open the season at he athletic field to-
morrow afternoon with practice
game against the Big Min nine. The
grounds are being put In condition
and by tomorrow should be 10 first
class shape. Killeen, who piicheJ
such excellent ball for Bennington last
season, will be In the box and the
other positions will be filled by Bum,
catcher; Holden, first base; Cathcart,
second base; worthingtou, short stop;
Shanahap, third base; Love aud Nc.
Guire, fielders. This leaves one OF the
positions 10 the outheld not provided
for. but this will be arranged for
later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
HAD SOD MANY PIKE.
German Arc,,cd Near burlington lo' TAX
Ing Fi,h By Illegal Means.

Burlington. MAJ ., Anton windrcl
a German long under suspicion FOR
violating the state ash laws, was ar
rested today by Game Warden Luiher
NJ. Raslln. charged with taking 40
sail eyed pike from the winooskirisor
by means other than angling. windrel
furnished bail 10 the sun OF seO0 and
his case was continued 10 City court
untll May %.
whvn arrested this morning. Wind.
rel had the pike In his possession and
was striking u trade for then. with a
produce dealer, Morris Brosn. II
convicted Of the crime charged against
him the respondent will have To pay
= penalty Of $500. windrei has bcen
selling pike In large quantities for
some time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
18th ANNIVERSARY.
OF the Epworth [, ssus to Bs Cslsbrstsd Sun.
dsy.

The Eighteenth anniversary OF the
Epworth League OF the Me church will
be celebrated Sunday evening. At $50
p. IN. pragram will be carried out,
consisting OF special music, interesting
facts by members OF the league, etc.
Arthur E. HOLSTER will be the leader.
IL Is greatly desired that every mem.
Der OF the league be present, old and
young. At the close OF this service III e
league will 90 10 body 10 the public
service aud the pastor, Rev DR. Row
ley will preach a special sermon to
young people on "The Pearl OF Great
Price" The choir will render special
music.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
COUNTY Y. p. S. C E.
Bennington County Societies TO Meet a.
Manchester.

Manchester, May 9.-The Benning-
ton County Christian Endeayor as
sociatlon will hold It's annual meeting
Monday, May -, at the Bapiis
church at the Center. There will ,e
morning and afternoon sessions, op.
enlng respectively at 1880 a. m. and
l p. m. Addresses will be delivered
by Revs Frank II. Morris and George
5. Mills, and A. Sidney Edison o..
Bennington; Rev DR. Frank L. Will
kIns, representative OF the Congo Re.
form association; Rev W. L. Cronk-
bite OF Greenwich, N. Y; and a dis
cussion, led by Miss Grace w. Young
OF Fair Haven. The address OF vel.
come will be given by A. II. Hicks OF
this place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
Christian Scientists

Services Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock and on Wednesday evening at
7i3o at the corner OF Park and Scott
streets. Subject Sunday. May l2lh,
."Mortals and Immortals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
HEIR TO SPANISH THRONE

Queen Victoria Ma, Given Birth 10 a
Son.
Madrid. May l0.-There Is grea, re-
joicing throughout the empire asQue,n
Victoria has given birth 10 n son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
TAKEN TO WINDSOR
chsho 6alusha Zoe, 10 the State Prison
Tor Fifteen ysar,.


Charles l.. Galusha who was yes,or.
day sentenced 10 serve 10 years 10 the
state prison for committing two bur.
glarIes at the Burt Brothers clothing
store on Main street was this morning
taken W Windsor by Sheriff Fred
Godfrey.
Taking out wha, time Galusha may
gain by good behavior he will have n
stay OF 10 years and % days q, the In
stItutIon. The sentence IL q severe one
but Galusha had q previous criminal
record and the crime OF burglary,
breaking and entering, IL one that the
courts in all states have never handled
lightly. In Vermont the limit for n
single offence is 10 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
Card Of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, wish 10 thank
the neighbors and friends Who 30 kind
ly assisted during the illness and
death OF our beloved mother, Mrs
Cslists Walker.
Geo Walker and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-10
MUSICAL A SUCCESS
Given at iioms Of ". J. Tiffany For n. Z.
Church fuud.

kuuftu Fuuu.
The musical given at the residence OF
w. J. Tiffany 90 Wednesday evening,
MAY s. for the beneh. OF the new NJ. r.
church was complete success. The
following program was rendered:
Brass Quartetie
Messrs Frazier. slIckles, Long
aud Tiffany
Tenor solo Andrew Msurer
clarloe, solo Harry Cook
Vocal Duet
Prof Z T. Long, Mrs II. W. Downs
Violin solo
Proi Geor e q. wo d.
John II. Daley, accompanisr
soprano solo Mrs ID. A. Healy
Reading Miss A. Dakiu
soprano solo Miss Gracla Tiffany
Mrs L. n. Ross. accompsnist.
Baritone solo W. J Tiffany
Ladies' irlo
vrs Jane. Martin. Mi.s Laella Gold
I'm h. Miss q "a Doran.
~ no duet
Nr- = ID Sticks. Me- Jas. Martin.
Eish uunlrr = crlv' d hearty APP
plsut. Tie y ogrsm bsing concluded
ri eshm"lt. acre rived ADD oil ex-
pressed ha,irg spcni a most enjoyable
evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

enough to balance right while shes been gone
but she the old Sadie. Just the same
Now, aren't YOU ashamed of Yourself. Shorty
McCabe,' says She, reachln out both hands and
gettin grip on mine
I'm worse n that, Sadie" SAYS l. as we strikes
the London-brIdge-is-fal down pose
Well says She, what 5 the answer"
V on Il never get II from me, says /; for now
I've had a look YOU, it don't seem any more SEN
sbe than bad dream. Gee! but YOU re all right
Sadie
Barney says she tearn off one of them
laughs of hers and givin the finger squeeze
until 1t seems all the chandeliers has been turned
Well, We right in the midst Of two-sided
game of Jolly, when out from the other side of the
palm steps a big good figured, rich tinted girl
with a red rose in her black hair. She's all got up
in white silk, quiet and modest appearin', one of
the kind that looks good enough to eat. She wa mt
lookln happy, though 1t was easy to guess She
wa Mt bitin' her upper lip because She thought it
tasted good, and She has her chin down like she was
ben sent home from school.
Why, Peggy Hubbard,' says Sadie. grabbin her
Where have you been hiding ever since dlnnert'
Right there says Peggy, pointin' TO seat
behind the vase lust where | was eft-stranded.
What saws Sadie You don | mean that he
Perhaps he forgot says Peggy. He went of
with Mrs. Britton Bailey and
"Oh-her!' says Sadie. the curve Straghtenn
out of her mouth, and red spots tushn up under
her eyes. Then she takes a quick look around the
room. "Peggy, | want you to know Mr.. McCabe-
But II want to 60 home" says Peggy
silly" SAYS Sadie Il sha MT let you, that s
all. Shorty, you see ttldt she dOtSn L Il DC bdCh
soon" Then she's OFF
Well looks at Miss Hubbard and she looks at me-
Miss Peggy don't act like she real tuned up
for conversation Just then but she manages 10 say
that she and Sadie got chunmy comm over on
the steamer that she don't know hardly anyone in
New York and that she wishes She had stayed
right in her hotel with nOmmer, instead OF coming
out among lot of stiff strangers
Live in Chicago, eh' says 80
'Chicago!' says she. Certainly notl'
"Whewi" says |. i might have known 1t was
Denver"
But this only brings her chin up little moreI
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

/, What about Sadie Sullivan.
Why. didn't YOU hear about her
bein' on the other side. Sure, SIX
or eight months. and she's been
movin' in the king row too. Ne:
All. say anyone would think q
been burnin' my ledgers, the way
you're worizin the WINS pump act
onme, I've been runnin the studio,
and | amt been usin' any ocher
pup fund. either
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Well you're u nice one. Shorty" says he.
There's times when | almost believe it myself,
saws J. and then again
WHY aren't You at Mrs Purdy Per's dinner"
SAYS he
Nonsensc," says he Tel me this though.
YOU were asked. weren't yOu:'
How foolish" SAYS |. Sure
And YOU knew it for Sadie he goes on.
She mentioned that too" SAYS |. Il guess
amt bein much missed, though.
We'll" saws he you have guessed wrong, and
by citing the chumP you've stirred up all kinds of
a row Sadie thinks YOU were left out, and insists
that if YOU had been invited YOU would be there
and Mrs Purdv Pel wants to know II her word IS
doubted and
Sadie sent out call for me:
I'm the messenger says Pinckney.
Then YOU win" SAYS l. Hey, CARSON,
raddisji-on-the check-the bill Of damages,-and
shake it up or your dollar tipll look like lead
quarter! Come on. Pinckney!'
| had sawed off the food list just before the
yvoodcock and | finds Pncknev has quit the
roast but neither of was kckin on that account.
II was havin the hanson Jammed in cross town
block that gets Us wrathy, 1t puts our schedule on
the fritz 50 when we finlly does show up at Mrs.
Purdv Pell's il 5 all but the coffee, and that
bein' passed around in the front rooms where the
men can hit up the panetelas and cork tips
Now all the way up I'd been gettln chesty over
he way things has turned out, and when PlnckneN
leaves while he goes 10 make his report, braces
myself TO stand the shock Of havin' some one fall
on my neck right there IN pubic. 1t looked Ike
Of the kind due, dldnt IT l was IN
demand wa mt l. Hadn't Sadie raised row be
cause she thought I'd been handed blue ticket:
Well, well. | backs up into corner, under a date
palm grown out OF a thousanddollar Jap vase, and
tries to look unsuspectin'.
And sure enough. inside of a couple OF minutes,
here comes Sadie herself pkIn straight at me.
with her finger held up and her lips pouted out like
she was goin to say Naughty. naughty Gee;
but She was lookin like winner too She Wearln
one of them tomato bisque tinted Paquin dreams,
such as the Custom House sleuths look for IN trunk
bottoms, and she's had the latest architecturin
done to that copper hair, and You could see by her
arms she'd taken ten twelve pounds,-Just
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
S E w ELI F FORD
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

old friends. and l wouldn't think
OF leaving YOU out. but
Sure says l. I'm much
obliged too And its too bad. amt
II, that me haVin' date with my
Sunday school class may make me
hand IN the regrets
So sorry, says she Sir BERTHE
Entwistle IS to be with us. YOU
know But YOU Il come if YOU can, -
Don't let the soup get cold
waitin' Tor me, though, " SAYS |
And with that | rubs the whole
proceedin' of the slate Sadie and
me had been good friends for quite
sometime, and we'd thought more
or less well OF each other. even after
She got to travelin' high. but |
didn't have 10 figure long to see
that If she d entered herself for the
Sir Bertie sWeepstakes there Wa Il t
anv use in me hangin over the
fence II was me for the back
ground lOokin as pleasant as |
knew how. You couldn't blame
Sadie. could YOU, | didn't. Never
could find much fault with her
program, anyway.
Just by way Of keepin' my cour-
age up. though. | plans out little
solitaire celebration of my own |
goes the limit too, includin' evenin
clothes, calm a cab, and orderin
dinner at the swellest Joint on
Broadway That's where | was.
under the pink candle shade guessin
at which fork come next, and
havin' an expensive and lonesome
time Of il. when | looks up and
sees Pinckney maxim for me in tow
OF the head waiter. | could account
for how he happened to locate me.
as d left word at home; but why
he wa mt at the Purdy Pells with
the rest Of the bunch was a puz-
zler He don't give me a chance
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-03-09
Verdict for DR.. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after lie. It is an old
maxim that sa lie will travel seven
leagues while truth is getting its boots
on" and no doubt hundreds of thousands
of good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DIR. r. Y. Pierce
and his .Favorite Prescription published
in the May Q904) number of the Ladies'
Home Journal, with its great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
Bile, groyeling retraction, with itssincon
spicuous heading, published two months
later. It was boldly charged in the sland-
erous and libelouS article that DR.. Pierce'S
Favorite Prescription, for the cure of
woman's weaknesses and ailments, con-
tanned alcohol and other harmful ingredi-
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers of the Ladies'
Home Journal, for $500, 90 damages.
DR.. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter WITH the intent of injuring his
busineSSyf Furthermore, that no alcohol, or
other Injurious. or habit-formfng, drugs
are, or over were, contained in his "Fa-
vorite PRESCRIPTION s.; that said medicine
is madg from native medicinal roots and
contaMs/no harmful ingredients what
eve1a6d that Mr.. Bok's malicious state-
meKtS were wholly and absolutely false.
1.-THE retraction printed BY said Journal
they We're forced to Acknowledge that they
had Obtained ana lYses Of . EaYorite Pre-
scription.mn from eminent chemists. all Of
Whom certified that 10 did not contain al
cQhQl or any OF the alleged harmful drugs!
These facts were also proven in the trial OF
the action in the Supreme Court. But the
business of DR.. Pierce was greatly injured by
Its great display headings. while hundreds of
thousands who read the Wickedly defamatofy
article never saw the humble groveiing re-
traction, set in small type and made as incon-
spicuous as possible. The matter was. how
ever brought before a jury in the Supreme
Court of New York State which promptly
rendered a verdict in the Doctors favor
Thus his traducers came to grief and their
base ISLANDERS were refuted
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-03-09
CONGRESSMAN COMING.

Kentucky; ]. M. Gudger, Jr., North
Carolina; Joe v. Graft, Illinois, and
Edward L. Taylor, Jr., Ohio.
Returning from Colon the Ellis will
stop at Port Limon, Costa RIGA, where
cargo of bananas destined for New
Orleans will be taken aboard. During
the loading of the steamer the repre-
sentatives will spend two days inspect
ing the fruit and coffee plantations OF
the United Fruit Company. There
will be no other stop, and the vessel
will reach New Orleans the morning OF
March %. After spending day or
two in the city the party will disband
and the members will return to their
respective homes,
With the exception of Chairman
Burton, who sailed for Panama as a
member OF the TAFT party, and who
cannot return in time to visit New Or
leans, and one or two others, all of the
members of the committee on rivers
and harbors will be at the St. Charles
on the morning of March 26 to await
the pleasure OF their hosts. The party
will include Representatives Ransdell,
of Louisiana, and Acheson, Of Penn
sylvania, who will come in with the
Panama group, and also the follow
ing: Republicans Blackburn B. Dove
nor, West Virginia; DeAlva S. Alex
ander, New York; Roswell P. Bishop,
Michigan: George p. Lawrence. Mas
sachnsettss james 4. DaTidson. Wis