davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28
We Don't Find It Easy Any Time Except When Asleep
BENNINGTON FALLS CLUB.
Much Enthusiasm at Closing Meeting
Of the Season.

The Bennington Falls club held it's
closing session OF the season on
thursday evening at the Neighborhood
house. There was full attendance
OF members who are enthusiastic in
their devotion 10 the interests OF the
club. Several members from out of
town were present, including Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Il. Lyman OF Pittsheld, y.
H.. Mrs Il. T. Osborn OF Boston, Mass,
Mrs A. ID. Lyon OF Troy.
The meeting was called 10 order by
It's President, John Il. Harlan. In
making her report the secretary. Miss
Carrie Rugg. presented the names of
several candidates for membership.
The report of the treasurer. Miss
Walbridge, showed that the receipts
have exceeded the expenditures. leav.
ing a small balance on hand. this club
having as one OF It's foundation princi.
pies. that no debts are 10 be incurred,
There Is still much work TO be done.
which will not be attempted until the
funds are In hand. or at least I'm sight.
After some discussion OF methods
used by various Village Improvement
societies. league was formed OF the
younger members who pledged them.
selves 20 keep unsightly papers. and
other rubbish from the roads about
the neighborhood.
Business being finished the evening
was given 20 entertainment. games
were PLAYED. The young people list.
ened with interest to a story charm.
ingly told them by Miss Alice -.
Sears. Ice cream and cake were ser.
we'd and the pleasant evening ended
with an hour or two OF dancing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Mrs w. v. Bryan Of Waterbury Has
Narrow Eseape-horse Killed.

Waterbury. June 27.-While Mr. and
Mrs W. V. Bryan were driving near
South Duxbury yesterday. the horse
stepped on a live wire that had blown
from the wires OF the Consolidated
Lighting company aud was instantly
killed. Mrs Bryan. Ia getting out OF
the carriage. Just missed by few
inches the same deadly wire. but was
fortunate In escaping serious In
jury. The wire had been displaced
during the previous storm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28

Aliens or AmcricQnsy" whlch?Y
Think about this qucttlno next week
Friday night. 100 steropticon illus.
tratlons.
Tan pumps and Gun Metal pumps
for ladies' and men. The fashionable
low shoe OF the season az the Ben.
nlngton Shoe Sore.
Ladies' fine oxford ties in white can.
vas and feathers. latest styles for
ladies'. misses, boys and children bOc
up TO $500 at Noyeck's elt2
There were over GO In the party OF
North Adams business men who visit.
ed Bennington yesterday. After the
base ball game nc Hunts grove they
returned 20 the Putnam house where
n banquet was served shortly after G
o'clock. Later In the evening they
were guests OF the Bennington club
where they were entertained until the
time arrived for the departure OF their
car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28
FOR A MINERS
ARMY TO FIGHT
FOR POWER
Western Federation Wanted 25,.
600 Armed Men.
USE AGAINST STATE TROOPS
Wealthy Mine Owner at Boise Muir.
der Trial Explains History. Pur.
poses and Work.

BDlSE, la, June "a ruling mace
by Judge Wood while Edward Boyce,
for years the leader OF the Western
Federation OF Miners and now a
wealthy mine owner Of the Occur
d'Alencs. was testlfylng In behalf Of
William ID. Haywood. may limit ma.
terlally the showing Of the defense ms
10 the existence OF tie counter con.
splracy against Haywood aud his asso.
ciatcs.
James II. Hawley. for the state, OBJ
jected 10 general question as TO the
policy and practice OF mine owners
throughout the west In blackllstlng un.
ION miners. and In the argument that
followed Clarence barrow, for the de-
Tense. claimed the same latitude In
proving counter conspiracy that the
state enjoyed In showing a conspiracy.
Mr.. Hawlcy coniended that the state
had directly shown the existence Of a
conspiracy by Harry Orchard and by
80 doing had laid the foundation for
and made the connection OF all the evi.
dencc subsequently offered on the sub.
ject.
He said that the defense was trying
20 show a counter conspiracy by prov.
Ing various Isolated Instances aud Ger.
tain general conditions. none Of which
were connected with the ease and Tor
none OF which a proper foundation had
been laid.
In ruling the court accepted In part
the contention OF the prosecution aud
limited the proof Of the defense along
this llne 90 events In Colorado and the
Occur d'Alenes connected with the case
as now established.
III Royce was the principal witness
and his testimony was chiefly devoted
10 the history. purposes and work OF
the Western Federation Of Miners. lie
denied the existence OF an elmer cir.
Gle" or that there had ever been n con.
splracy In the organization 10 do an ~
legal act. The chief importance 81
Boycc's cross examination was the pro.
ductlon Of a speech by him NJ the con.
ven,lon Of the federation nj salt Lake
city In issss. In which he said that
every union should have n rife cluh
and every member q rife. - that the
federation could march 5000 armed
men In the ranks II labor.
SIR, Boyce would not agree with IN,
accuracy OF the quotation. but. saying
that the sentiment was correct. declar
cd with spirit that when he spoke IN,
words imputed 10 him he had In mind
the misconduct Of state troops In Colo
RADIO. the use Of troops elsewher,
against the federation and the consii
tutIonal right Of all citizens 20 bear
arms. which was n much tho right OF
the miner as the arlstOcrat.
William Eastcrly. one OF the most I'm
portant witnesses In the case. was call
ell and denied directly the statements
Of Orchard charging him with criminal
misconduct Ia Colorado.
lie denied that he had ever discussed
the indicator or any other plot with
Orchard or that he had helped Orchard
In experiments for the device thai
blew up the vlndlcator mine and de
MED that he and Orchard had discussed
the indicator matter or any subject
with Meyer and Haywood az fedora
ton headquarters NJ Denver.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28

down to thirty aud then 10 twenty
nine. Harvard e.sed mp on her stroke
Just before she reached the first half
mile dag and passed this stake going
az ihlriy-three strokes ~ the minute.
Harvard got n slight advantage At
the start: but. although Yalc was row.
Ing a lower stroke. the Ellis soon were
on even terms with the crimson and No
the FIRST half mile flag were leading
Harvard by half a boat length. Then
Yale settled down into her gait Of
twcnty-cisht strokes 70 the minute.
The boats Ed not change positions
over the next half mile 40 the three
mile flag the noses ~ the shells were
Hlg1agging. and II was still elther's and
neither's race. Yale had dropped her
stroke. however. % twenty eight %
the minute. while Harvard was stlll
rowing thirty.four About this time u
dawned upon the Harvard experts that
Yale might have something Mp her
sleeve. Old Harvard oarsmen like y.
e. Storrow would not believe that
Yale was rowing such n low stroke
until they had held the watch them.
selves and counted them.
Just a. the shells swept Into the last
half mile Of the race Stroke Boulton
Of Yale LEI 90 his FIRST real squirt TIP
went his stroke from twenty eight 90
thirty aud then o. thlrty.five e. the
minute. Boulton NJ the end 81 the
race was striking the gait which Har-
ward struck AZ the beginning Of the
race. Harvard had made her squirt.
aud she could not make another one.
IL wns this spurt which won the race
for Yale. Hut Harvard was not easily
whipped. Although the Ellis raised
their stroke seven points. they only
orept away from Harvard on this last
mile by inches az time Little by
little. however Yale forged her shell
ahead. but she was not Able to show
clear water between the boats before
the nag dropped. Her victory was
won by a scant i,oat length.
Iunt. who replaced Glass In the Har.
ward she'll NJ No. q two days ago. row.
cd magnificent race. II Harvard
missed him Il was because Glass might
possibly have pulled little more. but
he certainly coIld not have rowed n
better race than did Lunt The Grim.
sou can hardly claim that the loss ~
Glass meant the loss ~ the race. for
Lunt finished the race In good form.
Two letter trained crews never row.
ell n race. Aud likewise two better
fighting eights have never measscd
on their strength against each other.
The time Of ~ minutes 10 seconds up
stream Il the fastest time on record
for an upstream race. The record for
the course il ~ minutes IN seconds.
but this was madc downstream with
lido and wind. The rowing OF Yaie's
crew, which man for man was not
physically the equal OF Harvard's. IL
the greatest achievement OF John Ken.
ncdy, the blues professional coach.
The difference between the two
crows was simply that Yale used her
strength more economically than did
Harvard. The Ell stroke was rounded
out. and the men rowcd IL 80 perfectly
that thoy did not seem 10 be making
an effort. Harvard. with greater power
and rowing from four 10 ave strokes
more 10 the minute. was unable 10 got
away from this Yal. crew.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28
Those Delicious Lemon Pies.

The kind that "make your mouth
waterh are easily made with no fuss.
ing and at the least possible expense
II you use "OUR PIE" preparation.
II Is put up In air tight packages and
contains the right proportions Of the
choicest ingredients. Every package
inspected and guaranteed under the
Pure Food Laws. Don't hesitate
Try II today and then tell your friends
AZ grocors, 10 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST.
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Saturday.
Warmer tonight IN west portions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28
VIII Cure conaumptlon

A. A. Heron. Finch. Ark. writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best pre-
parationparation for coughs. colds and
lung trouble. know that II has cured
consumption IN the frst stages" You
never heard OF anyone using Foley's
Honey and Tar and not being satisfied.
-QuInlan's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28

Continued on Eighth Page
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28
OPENING OF THE CLUB HOUSE
Members are Requested to be Present
Thursday July Z.

The Mount Anthony Country Club
House viii be- formally opened on
Thursday July 4th. Tea will be-
served In the afternoon and fire
works and dancing in the evening.
During the day an rs hole medal play
golf tournament will be- held for a cup
donated by Dr A. $. ~ Chisholm and
TERMS courts will be- opened for play.
II is hoped that all the club members
will Pc present
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
CLAIMS RECORD FOR
HIoH ALTlTuD1 LIVING

Alma. oele.. April iS-1siiz ~.
LAsshlis. pisnssr miner It ALMA.
BELIEVES hs can 3lsaly elain y hAvs
lived hishssl for tAs leassss pssis1
Of aay aaa II tAs unttsA ot1see
NJ. AoI.AushIin AAs lived at Alna
Tor nearly % ysArs. aad % yeAsS q ~
time he's bsaa spsAs On Aensts Lila.
coin and Bros. whore The table II his
cabin on which hs sat his meals,
stands exactly i4.iss fssl. By astsal
msasuremsnt. NJ. Mclaughlin. who
has taken out much ninsral wealth
during his 10 yea 1t Alma. 10 still
. husky old miner and expects 10
reap other fortunes In the years 10
come.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
INSURANCE COMPANY PAYS
VERY LARGE BENEFITS

New York. April 16-The seventh
annual convention Of the United
States Grand lodge Of the Independents
Order Of the Sons Of Benjamin opened
today. There WAS . vigorous fight
against the seating Of women dele.
gates but the women triumphed.
The report Of Grand Master Abra-
ham Roesnburg stated that since the
birth Of the order A.9lI5. 2s4 had
bssp paid In death benefits.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
NATURALIZATION APPLI-
CANTS IN DISTRICT COURT

For the first time in this county
under the naturalization law passed
BY congress year or 20 ago, applioa.
tions will be made 1t this term Of the
district court for cltissnship under
the stars and stripss. The petition.
ers are Thomas Tantrum Of williams.
burg. . native Of Enslahd; Peter
Peterson Of Canon City. . native Of
Germany; Joe Santarilia and Donatia
Marrons. Of Goal Greek, Oisidso di
Praise Of Rookvals. Antonio sAvant
Of Florence. all natives OF Italy and
John Rutyra Of Rookvals. . native Of
Austria.
Under the present Law naturalist.
tion IL . far more difsoult matter
than formerly. and many Of those
who complied With The requirements
few years ago would nnd is i'm
possible 70 get over the bars now.
Applications have to bs made bv
would. b oitizsns Of the United
States with the clerk Of court Of
record at least ninety days before
such petition can b. granted and At
least thirty days before au election.
The government will be represent.
cd BY the United States district attor.
nsy to SEQ that the Law 10 properly
complied with.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
CUTS THROAT AND SMOKES
CIGARS UNTIL he DIES

East 81. Louis. Ill.,. April l5-Dss.
pendent because his wife hsd recently
left him. Charles Loashs. . Hspgarian
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
BROKEN CABLE HURLS
FOUR MINERS TO DEATH

chihuahua. Mexico. April 10
rour miners were killed and two
others seriously injured 10 an sooi.
dent yssterd ~ n the salsna mines Of
the San Toy Mining company. Santa
Eulslla camp. Of thls district. The
miners were descending one Of the
deep shafts In . cable bucket when
the cable broke. prseipitasipR them q
distance Of no feet.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15

The Tribune for best Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
MATADOR FATALLY HURT
In JAREZ BULL RING

Ell Paao. Tex April l6-The reg.
ular Sunday evening bull light at
Juarez was ono Of the bloodiest and
most exciting Of the season. Ell Ceco.
one Of the matadors. was ba3ly
manRlsd and probably fatally injured
BY the last bull while be WAS attempt.
Ing to kill. and i've horses were Kill.
cd by the bulls, the picadors all being
more or less injured. More than
5000 persons witnessed the fights, and
many women tainted whom. the mat.
ador was torn BY the bnll.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15

today cut his throat with . razor and
then smoked oiRArs for two hours an.
til be finally fell dead from loss Of
b!oed.
Lcusha vas employed In . rolling
mill. and. 1t WAS stated. the com
ments Of his fellow workers concern.
his wite's departure drove him to
desperation. He WAS an incsssant
smoker and although he almost de-.
uapitatsd himself With tho razor be
smoked until he was dead.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15

Advertise your wants In ths Tribune
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
BLOOD POISONING RESULT
OF HANDLING MONEY

Trenton. N. j.. April ib-Former
Asssmblyman Harry q. Laevitt Of
this CITY may dia fom blood poisoning
a. the result Of handling money In .
bank whore he 10 employed. His
money WAS unolean and Infection
Wa conveyed 10 email sore on one
Of bis hands. Blood poisonins devsl.
oped and now his condition 10 serious
in spite Of several surgical operations.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
CAICAGO'S POSTMASTER
Is FORMALLY INSTALLED

Chicago. April l6-DAniel A. Camp.
bell was installed ~ postmaster Of
Chicago. Three hundred supsrin.
teudents and cierks witnessed the
ceremony. 10 . brief address Mayor
Fred A. Busss. the retiring postma ast.
or. formally turned the Office 70 his
successor. The funds In possession
Of the Chicago Office when the trans.
fsrw ~ made were found to bs d, F.
862. $50. Mr.. Campbell will take
active charge tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
PORTLAND WINS BALL
CANE FROM CAMP BOYS

A game Of bass ball VA played At
Portland yesterday between the Port.
land and Goal Greek teams which 70
suited 10 . victory for the Portland.
ties By SCORE Of fourteen TO eighteen.
The battery for Goal Greek wss viney
Husband and Donaldson; Portland.
Csrstophsr. Oarruthsrs and Lsavitts.
Coal Greek made fifteen hits and Port
land twenty; Coal Greek made seven
srrnrs and Portland eight Follow.
Ing Is the SCORE:
Portland % l 2 20 2O7 x-1e
Goal Greek % o $50 o 4 & 2-i<
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
RUSSIA EXPERIMENTS
WITH NEW TINE SYSTEM

81. PteersturR. April lc-Russia
10 ssxperimentinG with the 2A.hour
time system. the hours being mum.
bersd copsecutivelv from to - in
tsad Of two periods Of - hours. The
minister OF railroad has dIrsosed that
the summer time tables for the rail.
roads 70 Moscow bs printed 10 the
new sysssm.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15

The books for, the transfer Of shares
will close April End, 1907. at 8 o'clock p.
m. and re-open upon the final adjourn
ment Of said meeting.
BY order Of the Board Of Dira,tors.
324l 7 N. JAMES, Secretary
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
Free Booklets on Old Mexico.

In connection With the special excur
sions to Mexico City. the Colorado 1
souihsrn y distributing some Handsome
literature. Tickets at half rates will be
selp April 18th TO Nay 10th. June sth d
18th and Jane 10th 70 July 18th, good
for 90 days; stopovsrs In both dirsctioos
=. .. Fisher, q. p. A., Dsnvsr.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15

The big mssrschaum pips will bs
rsffisd OF At the Green Front OigAr
store tonight. Williams and Mann.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15
Notice of Regular Meeting of
Stockholders.

FLoRKscE, CoLo., April Q, 1907.
To the Stockholders OF the Keystone
OIL Company:
Notice Ia hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
THE KEYSTONE OIL COMPANY
will be held ct the City Hall. Florence,
Colorado. on WelneslaY. Npsil l7tA. 1907,
at Up. M, for tho purpose Of electing
directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction Of such other business
- may properly come before the meet-
Ing.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-15

II pays 70 sdvsryiss year wants
the Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-13
The Vests Supremacy.

A New York correspondent who
keeps in close touch with business and
financial affairs predicts that the time
will soon come when New York will
no longer be the money center Of the
country. He contends that supre-
macy will soon depart from the East
to the Mississippi Valley and cites in
support Of this prophecy the recent
financing Of an electric railroad on
Long Island by Cleveland capitalists.
In this particular case the whole plan
was projected in Cleveland and the
securities marketed there.
The correspondents view is that
the central west is developing SO
rapidly that it will soon become a
great money market as we'll as a.
great producer. Even the compare
lively young man Of today has seen
enough of history to realize that
financial supremacy does not
necessarily remain for great length
Of time in one locality. 1t has not
been very long since America was
entirely dependent upon the banking
centers of Europe; when we were
,lassed as a debtor nation; when a
arge proportion of our securities
we're held abroad and when all large
Transactions had to be financed
broad. But we have become a
reditor nation.
The accumulation Of capital in the
'arious central western cities is the
est possible evidence Of substantial
1t is also a strong de-
snse against commercial disaster.
here is safety in 8 condition that
ffers many money markets for the
romoters Of legitimate enterprises.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-13

One change this paper believes
the new administration should
inaugurate is to publish each month
a detailed list Of all the bills paid by
the city-the amount Of each and ex-
actly why the money was paid. The
statutes say that the disbursements
shall be published but to bunch a
three months expense in treasurer's
statement under "by vouchers re-
turned" does not give the taxpayers
the information to which they are en-
titled. The taxpayers hAyea right to
know where every dollar goes and
why 1t Is spenE
The REFLEcToR has favored this
turing the past three or four years
when no such list Of bills paid was
published but being the official paper
he criticism was likely to be offered
hat Ii simply wished to have more
egal matter Published. Hence Il did
lot take the matter up 10 lie columns.
Tow as the oficial publication is 70
e elsewhere It sxPressss'lts opinion
bat he Publioatisn should b made
egularly and PrOuPsiy altar every !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-13

President Roosevelt Saturday laid
the corner stone Of the Masonic tenn
pie in Washington and made an adj
dress to several thousand persons
who witnessed the ceremony. The
cornerstone laying was made notable,
not only by the presence Of the presi-
dent, but by the fact that the trowel
which he used was also used by
George Washington when he laid the
cornerstone Of the United States
capitol. The Bible used in the Cere-
monies was used on the occasion Of
George Washington's initiation into
the Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. Roosevelt became a member Of
the Masonic order in 1901, while he
was yice-president Of the United
States, being initiated at Oyster Bay.
He has never taken any degree above
the blue lodge. Those present satur-
day afternoon say they have the evil
denceoi their eyes that President
Roosevelt carries q revolver.
As the grand master Of Masons
stepped forward to tie the Masonic
apron around the presidents waist he
drew back the tails Of Mr.. Koossvelt's
coat. He fumbled slightly, having
encountered some OBJ
struction. Then he pulled the coat
tails back farther to loosen the
strings, and the cause Of the obstruc-
ton became apparent. 1t was the
butt Of a big revolver in the presi-
dents right hip pocket.
Gov. YanSant Of Minnesota once
Internationally exchanged overcOSts
with President Roosevelt The gov
srnor discovered his error through
hiding q revolver in the pocket Of the
coat. A few years ago
he president attended a convention
,eld in . Washington church and left
lis overCOat In an anteroOn. A
Toung lady, in . spirit Of fun. put on1
ne coat She found q revolver IN
ne Of The pockets and screamed j
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-13
NOT EXCESSIVE.
Reconsignment Charge Of Two Dollars
Per Car at Kansas City Is Held
to Be Just.

Washington, June 8.-Two decisions
were announced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission Friday, one
relating to through rates on grains
flour and feed In carloads from the
West to Eastern points.
Commissioner Clark rendered the
opinion in the reconsignment case,
which was brought by the Board Of
Trade Of Kansas City, Mo-, against the
Chicago, Burlington 8 Quincy, the
Missouri Pacific, the Atchison, To.
peka G. Santa Fe, and the Rock Island
lines. The complaint was that the re-
consignment charge Of 81 a car on
grain shipped to Kansas City and
thence to other markets was unjust,
as compared with reconsigning prac-
tees at st. Louis and other points.
The evidence disclosed the facts that
the cars were held at Kansas City for
48 hours without demlrrage charges
a valuable privilege to Kansas City
dealers-and that the carriers were at
additional expense in Withholding the
cars from other shipments. Upon the,
whole record tie commission holds
that the reconsignment privilege IL
wholly in the interest Of
the grain dealers and Of Kansas City
b a market and that the reconsign'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-13

Kansas had population Of l,467,'
S0S in 1901. Five years thereafter,
or in 1906, the population Of the state
was l,611,460, an increase Of 14S. 652,
being an actual increase Of less than
$4,000 year. In 1896, tenyears ago,
the population OF the state was 1885,
$50, The population has therefore
increased but 274,S01 in ten years, or
at the rate Of less than $4,000 q year.
WIN somebody please explain the fig
uresP Thousands Of people come to
the state every year, while the natural
increase in population exceeds these
figures. The state is not making
good in the matter OF increase in in
habitants, and we most respectfully
ask an explanation from somebody
who knows the truth about it.-TEl
Dorado Republican.