davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
GOVERNOR CH|DES
ASSEMBLY FOR
FAILURE
Hughes Sends Caustic Message
to Law Makers.
APPORTIONMENTA NECESSITY
Recommends That the Measure Pass
Without Delay Before Ad.
Iournment.

ALBANY, n. ". June Ex-Governor
Hughes sent 10 the legislature last
night special message urging the
passage OF n constitutional npportion.
ment before the final adjournment.
The governors meSage US is fol.
lows:
II recommend Ia your most serious
consideration the Importance Of max
Ing a constitutional apportionment II
senators aud members Of assembly be-
fore the legislature adjourns.
The necessity OF n new apportIon-
ment II obvious The apportionment
act Of last year has been set aside.
and II would DE- not only lnconyenient.
but most unjust. In view 81 the
changes In population. TO have an cleo
ton upon the basis OF the apportion-
ment fixed IN 1895. The alternative Is
90 have a new npportlonment In ac-
coriance with the requirements OF the
constitution. and this should lie pro-
vlded without delay.
1T i undoubtedly Important that the
present session Of the legislature
should no longer h. protrncted. am
Informed that several hundred bills
have been passed and are awaiting ex-
ecutive action. and II l. practically I'm
possible that they should he disposed
90 save during the period allowed for
that purpose after adjournment.
1t l. particularly important. In or
der 10 avoid embarrassment In con
Quoting the business Of the state. that
the supply hin appropriating moneys
for current needs should ~ acted on
NJ soon as possible. II has been the
lnvariable practice Ia permit the execu.
tive 10 deal with them after adjourn.
ment In order that they may receive
the study they dcsire. II Il highly lie
sirable that there should be an early
adjournment. and In recognition of this
you have passed a concurrent rc-olu.
ton providing for adjournment to-
mnrrow.
'Ilut I deem Il % be- 81 extreme I'm
poriancc that before that date n prop.
or apportionmcnt bin should h. passed.
IN, matter has hong hcen under con
-idcrntlon. the subject has bccn thor
oughly examined. aud there Il no SUN.
Client rcason Tor delaying IT, disposI-
tion. An extraordinary SESSION should
not H. required for a purpose which
can M readily H. accomplished during
the regular session. The public inter.
est. which should h. the solc considera.
tim. nelulres prompt action and the
avoidance 81 delay aud additional en-.
pcnse a. the state for which there l.
no public reason.
Il present the matter to you rs one
Of paramount public obligation. aud
deem u my duty respectfully 10 urge
an Immediate RESPONSE o. the Just de
mand 81 the people u the state"
Each side seemed disposed 90 regard
the message as rcbuklng the obstlnacy
~ the other.
"what effect VIII the message have
upon the sltuationr' Majority Leader
Ralncs was asked.
"None whatever. so far ~ the senate
Il concerned" replied the senator.
A similar reply was made by Chair
man Tully 81 the senate apportionmeni
committee. Its up 10 the assembly
said be.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
LEFT BALL GAME TO FIGHT FIRE
Windsor Gas Plant Narrowly Escaped
Destruction.

Windsor. June 24--The fire depart.
ment was called out Saturday after
noon about o'clock by fire In the
gas house of the Windsor Gas com
pany, which Is owned by Boston capt.
talsts. Many OF the firemen are mem
bers OF the Windsor baseball team
or street grounds with the Dartmouth
reserves of Dartmouth college.
When the alarm was given they
promptly quit the ball game for fire
fighting The engineer who has
charge OF the gas discovered the
flames In the rear Of the building and
gave the alarm. The fire department
responded quickly and after AN hours
hard work succeeded In getting the
fire under control.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
JOHN w. keTcHUM RELEASED
Met at Doors Of Addison County Jail
BY Son and Sister.

Middlebury. June 2i.-At one min.
ute past ~ O'Clock Saturday night.
John W. ketchum walked out OF Add.
son county Jail free man. having
served i've years and two months Of
the seven years sentence given him In
1902 for the part he took In wrecklng
the Farmers National Bank OF Yer
gcnnes, six years ago. Only son
nine years old and a sister we're at the
jail doors To meet him.
To correspondent Mr. Ketchum
said. 4 am going forth Into the world
without one cent except the money
given federal prisoners by the govern.
mcnt when they are released from
jail. which IL about i've dollars"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
PROFIT FOR THE COUNTY
New Law Requiring Jail Prisoners to
Labor Works Well.

Montpelier. June 22.-An examinh.
ton OF the records of Washington
county court shows that since the new
law providing for the employment OF
prisoners Ia county iails went into II.
feet February lsuch prisoners have
earned S213,T5. The expense for
guards, clothing and tobacco amounted
TO s72.25. leaving balance OF 1901 %
Sheriff y. II. Tracy believes the law
has worked well In this county lie
fayors an amendment whereby prison.
ers who work well and can earn 81 n
day shall receive half OF this sum them
selves, the other half going To
the state. This would not leave them.
when discharged. entirely penniless.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
ASK PERMANENT INJUNcTloN
To Restrain claremon, Power Com
psny al clsremont.

Brattleboro. June al. y. Jones
and Michael Mcehan OF Boston have
brought n petition In the district court
for a permanent Injunction. restrain
Ing the Clarcmont Power company Of
Clarcmont. NJ H.. l. n. Wheclock OF
Clarcmont aud Fred &. Davis OF spring
field. VI. from encumbcrlng or trans
ferrlng the water privileges on Black
river which the company IL develop
Ink.
A temporary restraining order H.
sued by Judge ]. l.. Martin was served
today. The water privileges are val
ucd at $4,000.
Jones aud McchaH claim that they
acquired the rights aud turned them
over 90 Whcclock with the under
standing that he was 10 hold them In
trust for the benefit Of all parties.
They alleged that Wheelock contrlyed
10 defraud them aud get up n new cor.
poration known as the Claremont Pow.
er company. 10 which he turned over
the privileges aud that the company
refuses Ia recognize the plaintiffs
rights. &. &. Fits Of this town repres.
ents Jones and Meehan aud J. q. Sar.
gent OF Ludlow IL counsel for the de.
fcndantsa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25

A FATHERS CRUELTY.
Shocking Story Of Abuse Brought Out
In Corlnlth Case

Chelsea, June 22.--In the case Of
State vs.. Morton Switzer, now ON trial
In Orange county court. the respon.
dent is charged with statutory rape
OF Pearl Sagalis, OF West Corinth,
whose age is IA years next July. The
crime Is alleged TO have been com.
mitted June 2. IL Is claimed that
Pearl and her older sister. Bessie ran
away June 3 and later were found In
Haverhlll. N. H.. where they we're
brought directly here as witnesses be.
fore the grand jury.
The claim OF the defense Is that the
girls had been abused by their father
In some ways that were almost inhu.
man. Witnesses for the defense testi.
fed that the girls. after they had run
away. said they were running away
TO escape from their father. who, they
said. had made one OF them stay with
the hired man nights TO pay for his
work on the farm.
Evidenced was given OF stories told
by the girls contradictory TO the eyl.
dence they gave I'm court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
FELL OVERHEARD
ls Supposed That He was Asleep and
Rolled Over Edge OF Deck.

Burlington. June 2i.--Whlle return.
ing 10 Essex. n. V. with n party OF 10
on the launch. Ray Shortsleeyes fell
on the forward deck near Diamond Is
lands while asleep and was drowned In
about 300 feet OF water. The party had
been TO Port Henry, and Shortsleeyes
who was 81 years OF age and the son
of Joseph Shortsleeyes, Sr.. was lying
on the deck when last seen. somewhat
apart from the rest OF the party.
II is supposed that he was dosing
and when the boat lurched. he rolled
over the edge OF the deck. The body
was not recovered and probably will
not be- ON account OF the depth Of the
water
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
IImsIy bad vaIuabI, suaa,.,Ien.

Many people. especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives.
suffer from what In general terms II
ca''ed ''nervousness." Among all
forms OF treatment none has even APP
preached In success the intelligent use
OF Dr David Kennedy's Fayorite Rem
edy. OF Rondout. n. ". which pro-
notes an easy and natural action OF
the digestive organs and imparts tone
to the nervous system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
ELoPEo WITH HIRED MAN.
Whereabouts Of Mrs Frank Dupsw Of
Burlington Unknown.

burlington. June 23.-The elope.
ment was discovered today OF Mrs
Frank Dupaw and George Whittier.
both OF Mallets Bay. Mrs Dupaw IL
about q years OF age and married
her husband when 10. lie IL a. years
old. She and Whittier were both EN-.
ployed on the Zebidee Thompson farm
and were about the same age. Mr.
Dupaw first suspected something was
wrong when he missed n largequanti.
" Of wearing apparel and money. His
wife was supposed 10 be visiting at
the home OF her brother. but dillgent
inquiry revealed the fact that she aud
the hired man. Whittier. had left to
gether BY rail-. II Is thought that their
destination was Concord. n. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
SUES ROAD FoR $4,000
Action for Damages Against Rutland
Road Entered AZ burlington Today.

A suit was entered nj chlttcnden
county court nj burlington Saturday
against the Rutland railroad which
grows out OF the collision at Ncrgcn
mes last December IN which there
were some fatalities and In which the
Drury Opera company. lcolorcdl we're
more or less demoralized. The suit
brought today was that of Archie Dixie
Of Bristol aud be- seeks 90 recover $40.
600 for Injuries received In the wreck
lie was n passenger from New Haven
Junction Ia Burlington. lie claims h.
vas trampled upon and bruised aud
his neck. back and legs we're 10 badly
Injured that he was disa. I'D for Ions
time and he expects 10 be- for a Ions
time 10 come. The case Will b. tried
at the September term 81 court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

Saturday the Stars went 20 Airing.
ton and defeated the @. NJ. BIS IRIS 5
10 4.
Saturday afternoon June 30 the Per.
fees VIII play against the Stars OF
this place.
Don't forget the festival 10 be given
at Village hall Wednesday evening by
the W. c. T. u.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
p.. 70. n...... rhira v..,sr..

CLEVELAND. o.. June 25-Dan a.
Hanna. son % tb. late Senator NJ. A.
Hanna. was married here yesterday "a
Mrs. Mary stuart AZ the residence Of
the brides mother by n justice of the
peace. After the ceremony AFR. aud
Mrs. Hanna left for the east. MFR
Hanna has been married twice before
a divorce having been obtained by each
Of his former wives Mrs. Daisy Cor
don Hanna. the second wife. was grant
c,l n divorce by Judge Phillips on Fri
day last. The bride II the divorced
wife o. Frank :. Kelly. formerly no
tel clerk here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25

Pariland could do Orchard more good
than be could. aud perhaps he was
right.
Many names have bcen mentioned
by Harry Orchard ~ persons connect.
ed with him gebetally Ia Cripple Creek.
The union wns scattered a. the four
winds from there. hut We will bring
before you nearly all ~ those whose
names be has given you. We viii
bring you Davis aud Easicrly aud
others. aud bcforr We arr through with
them you will say we have had enough.
"Moyer. Haywood aud feitilone
never had any connection with TINS
man In any criminal act. We Will
demonstrate 60 you before we are
through that this u not n murder case.
that Haywood II not ON trial. but tho
state Of Colorado has sent these men
TO Idaho, thinking conditions aud peo-
pie here are dlalmnt aud that tho
Mine Owners association " Colorado
might succeed IN hanging these men
and killing the Western Federation Of
Miners through them. That labor or
ganization aud NIL labor organizations
and not William Haywood ARE on trial
here"
barrow was pretty well exhausted
NJ the close Of his address. He said
the defense would require seven VI
eight days 10 conclude ia case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
REGULAR TRIP THURSDAY
Bennington and North Adams Trolly
Line VIII Open for Traffic.

II was expected that the new trolley
line OF the Bennington and North Ad-
ans Street Railway company would
be open for traffic Wednesday but
there has been a short delay and pas
sengers will not be carried before
Thursday.
Tomorrow will be utilized In break
Ing In" the motormen and conductors
30 that they may become thoroughly
accustomed TO their runs before actu-
al business begins.
Today a gang Of workmen has been
engaged In lengthening the switch ON
Main street and another gang has been
relaying the curve ut the Cooper mill
junction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25

EXPIRES. Passenger. Got q shskssp.
sPHlNGfiEID. Mass. June %
The New YORK express for Boston by
way % this city crashed Into n switch.
Ing engine NJ the lower part of the
fright yard % the New York. New
Haven aud Hartford here. The train
was going nj the rate 81 thirty miles
an hour. aud. although II did not leaye
the rails. the sudden stopping broke
many ~ the windows In the car. and
seriously Injured two persons. willis
scorr 81 others escaped with cuts aud
bruises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
CHILD FRIoHTFULLY BURNED
Little Son Of Joseph Johnson seaIded
by Boiling Water.

Harold. the little son OF Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Johnson who reside on Jeffer-
son avenue. pulled a pan OF scalding
water upon itself this afternoon and
was frightfully burned.
The child who is only about a year
old. was scalded from It's neck TO its
feet. the skin and flesh being almost
boiled. A physician was summoned
Immediately and everything possible
was done TO alleviate the little ones
suneringE. II cannot yet be stated
whether the injuries are fatal or not.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
vgRMoNr's SMALLEST DEER
Baby Buck Found Starving Near Mid
dlebury. Said 20 Welah eIh Lbs.

MIddlebury. June 2i.-Kont Colby OF
Munger street has a young buck deer
which he caught some days ago aud
which experienced hunters IN this vic.
Unity aay IN probably the smallest ly.
Ink animal OF It's species IN Vermont.
The little fellow ~ about six days old
and weighs. II is said. only slx and one
half pounds. II was probably aban'
doned by lts mother aud was starving
Colby has kept the deer alive by feed
Ing II milk from n bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25

ne and sent ~ a. struggle for lana and
Freedom We did not conceal from you
that II the douma was not supported
by the people u would be- powerless
The government will yield only 90
force. OnIy through q steady. organ.
lEed struggle sill the people win their
rlrhia"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
STAMFORD FIRE Loss $4,000
Chemical Plant Destroyed, Throwing
100 Men Out OF Work.

stamford. June 2i.-Firc Saturday
destroyed the plant OF the Stamford
Chemical company. The loss IL esti'
mated az 10000. One hundred hands
are thrown out OF employment The
cause N unknown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
Notice.

Owing 10 the delay In the construc.
ton Of the new refrigerator the open.
ing OF the market OF Berg Bros. viii
be postponed for n few days The
public will be notified.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST.
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers tonight and Wednes-
day Cooler Wednesday In north and
central portions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
The Grand Leader to
the Front Again

$lo0 Given away by thia store alone This
win be In prizes and viii be awarded
in the regular way by the prize committee
oi tho carnival
This Is more than any other merchant
but our subscription while the
can not express our great apprecia-
tion of your wonderful confidence. You by
your patronage and good viii have helped
us make tho Grand Leader tho biggest and
best store ia Oklahoma and now as on every
We oheerfully contribute our
ah6tc toward This carnival which IS gotten
mp for the benefit and pleasure OF The farm
of this and adjoining counties-Hale 90
the farmer--Ho Is welcome at this store
Bring your families TO this great carnival
and make This Great Store your headquay.
tiers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
IN U W HOME

Here's another p. ce of good news for
our friends and patronb-We our own
hone-Your patronage has made ii possible
Tor your store to buy the bgilding IN which
% does business and now The expense OF
RENT IS eliminated and We can shave Just
that much closer ON the prices. soon we
win begin to enlarge this already large
building. We viii talk, an the second story
for q suit and millinery room-We viii put
an elevat0r-We viii have q comfortable
aud coy rest room with every convenience
we may add a third story and add SOME
departments We are doing this al.
Tor yoa- We are patting our earnings All
back into improvements TO make this a big
er-bettor--Grand Leader A store that
you as patriotic Guthriaus can point 90 with
prid and say "rhls is my store This
is where l DO an my trading" Oar growth
I'm tbe past year has been rem~arhable-In
fact wc win gain $4,000 lu sales over 1906
great store attributes its succcs largo
ly to one thing JOS determination go Un.
def Sell an competition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
Linen
Remnants

We have two stacks of table linen rem
nants-in rs to 3 yard lengths. they are
mostly all linen and fo- an economical
bonneville the saving IS worth while.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
BOYS IN BLUE
TREAD THE May
Naval Men SumptuousIy Entertained
by the Leaders of Society at
Fair Venice by the
Sea

Special to Tho Herald.
VENICE, July 11.-With banquet ten
dered to their Venice hosts of the last
ten days, the officers of the naval militia
last evening brought to a pretty close
at the ship hotel the social side of the
annual encampment of the militia now
drawing to an end here The function
was largely attended by local social lead
ers, and many Southern California
friends of the naval officers were present
Among the more distinguished guests
were Congressman McLachlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbot Kinney Gen. and Mrs.
Wankowski, Adjt. zen. Lauck and H. r.
Hanna, manager of the Kinney company.
While the naval officers were entertain
ing at the ship the men of the line were
being entertained at a reception at the
dancing pavilion, where a most enjoyable
time was had by thema noteworthy
feature of yesterdays exercises was the
passing in review on Windward avenue
of the troops before 'Adjt. Gen. Laucz
and his party of specially invited guests.
The review was followed by the presenta-
ton of handsome silk naval flag to the
troops by Mrs. Abbot Kinney, which was
accepted in a response of thanks by Capt.
G. w. Bauer. At sun-up this morning
the northern division of the militia de-
parted on the United States revenue cut
ter Alert. The Los Angeles company
also went home early in the day, leaving
the San Diego detachment, comprising
about twenty men and in command OF
Ensign ]. H. Davis in possession of the
camp. 1t is expected that the grounds
will be deserted by Saturday morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
ORDAINED AS ASSISTANT
TEMPLE BAPTIST PASTOR

Ordination services of Rev. Edwin
Ransom Brown as assistant pastor of
the Temple Baptist church We're held
last night in Berean hall. Pursuant
to a cali extended by the church a
council composed of delegates from
the various churches of Los Angeles
and vicinity convened in Berean hall
in the afternoon to consider the pro-
priety of ordaining Mr.. Brown to
the ministry.
After listening to the candidates ac-
count of his Christian experience call
to the ministry and views of Christian
doctrine, the council declared itself
satisfied with the statements made and
recommended that the church proceed
with the services of ordination.
The formal exercises of ordination
were held. T. c. Roseberry acted as
moderator Rev. Robert J. Burdette, the
the sermon, Rev. A. p, Graves, D. D.,
offered the PRAYER of ordination, Rev. r.
the candidate, Rev, A. NJ. Petty gave
the charge to the church: The bene-
diction was pronounced by the newly
ordained assistant pastor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
LATONIA

Weather, refining; track heavy.
First race six furlongs sellng-Vipsania
Hyperbole. Wimple, Our Anna, 81; Little
George. j. j. Jr., 90; Lou Niffn, Sister Polly
1O1; Hardshot. Ericsson, Captain Pearson, Sir
Godfrey, 1O2.
Second race. five furlongs, purse-Ogbent,
Caltha, Pantops Garelli, Edna Motter, 104;
Belarius Hans Uneasy, Joe Mccarthy, Ban
mock, Bob, Water Cooler, Wine Merchant
1O7.
Third race, mile purse-Javanese, 81; La
Veita, 90; Tom Chance, Convolo 81; Matador
1902; Carthage, 109
Fourth race, five furlongs purse-Bronco
Bill, Clear Run, "a; Lady Martha, Nazimova
100; De Thorpe, 1OS Col. Bob, Brakespeare LOG;
Dunvegan, Dora Neff Cloyne Beth Goodwin,
Gracious Dame, 112.
Fifth race. steeplechase, short course
Graceland, 12S; Onyx II, Pete Vinegar 1872;
Itacitira, 142; Full of Fun, AS; Blue Pirate,
146; Snow Drift, Az Glass Leader, 14S; Peter
Decker 1852; John Dillon. 1873; Becker and Dill
lon Noble entry.
Sixth race six furlongs, selling-Dorothy
Scott Grace George, Marmorean. Ingenue. 81;
Harold d. Bellnence, Young Stevens. 80; Light
ming Conductor 102, Kokomo, 1903; Deacon JOG;
Warner Griswell, 1877; Znfande 100.
Seventh race. mile and half, selling-Lit-
tie Elkn 9S Quick Rich &c., Small Lady 100;
Water Lake Gambler, Savoir Faire. Harpoon,
1902; Mr.. Farnum, Attilla Bernie Cramer, 1903;
Scaplock, los; Clyde, 112.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
AUTO DEALER DECLARES
LOCAL COURSE PERFECT
FOR RUNNING OF EVENT

James f. Morley. one of the most prom
inent dealers in southern California, was
shown the above dispatch last night ana
stated that the autoists of this SECTION
were strongly in favor of having the van
derbilt cup race run off here.
1--WE have a route of about forty miles
already picked out should our hopes be
realized" said Mr.. Morley, land If things
come our way the big race Will be run
off in this territory. The route chosen;
which commences between Burbank ana
San Fernando and continues toward
Chatsworth, then over toward Ensino, be-
yond Cahuenga pass, and thence back to
the starting point, has been carefully
gone over and should prove an ideal
route for the big event
From the looks of things at present
the wishes of the auto enthusiasts and
dealers of southern California will be
realized, and Los Angeles will be made
the automobile center of the country.
Mr. Morley's expressions were voiced
by many of the other drivers and dealers,
who were unanimous in wishing for the
cup race to be run over local
territory. Should this section of the coun-
try be chosen as the site of the automo-
bile classic it is not expected that any
legal objections will be raised as to its
running. as the ensuing good in the ad-
vertising line to Los Angeles and south
ern California would more than offset the
trivial inconvenience the regular users OF
the route chosen would be forced to UNI
dergo during the progress of the great
race.