davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
g. A. R. CAMP FIRE.
Anniversary Of the Sursndsd Of Gen lss to
Gen Grant.

Geo A. Custer 9th Corps Post GAR
will hold their annual camp fire on
Tuesday, April ., sp. IN.
THIS camp fire is held on the ami
yersary OF the surrender OF Gen Rob.
eri +. Lee TO Gen U. S. Grant at APP.
pomaitox, Va, which Is the most NJ.
able event In the history OF the war
for the preservation OF the Union. TIE
Post has taken pains TO make this
camp fire Interesting and has invited
the clergy Of this village and North
Bennington to participate. There will
be singing and reading and refresh.
ments will be served. All the associ
ate members OF the post are invited as
we'll As the wRC and Sons OF veler.
ans and all comrades OF the war. also
Spanish war veterans will be welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
SUICIDE At RANDOLPH
2. |. Jones, sf.m Hand. Hangs Himself 4
Bsdpost.

Randolph, April 5.-F. l.. Jones,
aged 80 years, q farm hand, employed
by J. +. Chadwick who lives near this
village, was found dead In his room
this morning, having hanged himself
70 n bedpost with vallse strap. Des
pondency Is the probable cause. Since
sustaining an accident whep a boy, his
mind had not been quite right lie
was unmarried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
CHARLES A. NIMMo RESIGNS
Frank Barbour Nos 0snsrsl Pmsnser Agent
Of Rutland Railroad.

Rutland, April 5-ChArles A. MIN.
mo, general passenger agent OF the
Rutland Railroad Co., has resigned
10 10 into business with his brother 10
southern California. Frank Barbour,
general agent For the New York Cen.
trail lines at Montreal for the pas, six
years has been appointed to succeed
Mr. Nlmmo and will begin his duties
April 10. Claire IIartigao has teen
appointed general agent at Montreal
10 succeed Me- Barbour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
LOVE AND FlRExATER
Mixture Proves the undolns Of Half Breed
Indian AZ Mssi DabY.

Newport, April 5.-Edward Morris
was arrested last night by Deputy
Sheriff Edward Miles on the charge OF
breach OF the peace. Morris Is a hall
breed Indian who had been paying at
tontIon TO the daughter Of Luther PoE'
ers 10 West Derby. Last night he Is
said 10 have gone 10 the Powers hjme
while under the influence of liquor and
created 4 disturbance. nourishlng re
volver and threatening members Of the
family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08

I Constipation causes .headhe, nausa
ca, dizziness, languor, heart palplta
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation, - cents. Ask your
ruggisL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
NILES ILL OF PNEUMONIA
Newport Murderer Probably Cannot Recover
From Disease.

Newport, April 5.-Dwight A. Niles
who shot and killed his wife At New
port Center last Saturday and a,temps
ed suicide Sunday morning al Rich
ford. by cutting his throat Is III OF
pneumonia 10 Orleans county jail,
here, and probably cannot live.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08

Never can tell when you'll mash
hnger or suffer q cut, brulse, burn or
scald. BE prepared. DIR Thomas
Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
fORTY-TnReE APPLICANTS
Eight licenses al Barre To Be- Awarded the
whole Crowd.

Barre, April when the time for
applications for licenses In Barre
expired At ! o'clock last evening, City
Clerk James Msckay had ~ appliea
lions lodged with him. The commits
sioners have eight licenses 10 grant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood BIttsrs cured me. ~. II. Walk
81, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
BROOK TROUT DYING.
State Hatchery ct Roxbury Losing Them by
1000 Day.

Roxbury, April 1.-THE brook trout
at the State fish hatchery are dying at
the rate OF thousand or more 4 day,
while the lake trout seem 10 be perfect
ly healthy. Nearly 100000 out OF 4
to.al Of /, 200, 900, have died or have
been affected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
NOTICE

The right hand and left hand forks ~ Boile.
nrook known a. glastonbury Hfeaml and
their tibuiAiie s from IN, n source 10 Whers
they empty Into Bolles Brook lGlAstcnbut1
Sueaml In the tovn " glastonbury are closed
By IN. State Of Vermont under section 49,
Acts Of ia fIshlng or attempting 10 hth n
these brooks OF their tributaries Is forbidden
under penalty OF nfty dollars
HENRY a., THOMAS.
state Fish aud Game Commissioner
Mar A fao1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

the Methodist Episcopal Church South will
ofticiate, and the interment will be made in
Bethel cemetery. The following boy COM
panions of the deceased will serve as pail
bearers: Aubery Reardon Luther Nelson
Foster Kidwell. Edward Atkinson, Harold
Davis and Harry Mapkin.
Funeral services over the remains of
Franklin Grillbortzer, whose death occurred
Sunday last, will take place at o'clock
this afternoon at the home of his parents
119 South Patrick street. Rev. Edgar Car
penter. rector Of Grce Protestant Episco-
will be made in Bethel cemetery.
The following. representing the Macca-
bees and Woodmen of the World. will be
Bremen. George Swift. George Bender.
julius Wolf
Police After Licenses.
The police are busiy engaged in looking
after those delinquent in paying their an
nuai license for permission to transact bust
ness in the city The police report that
many in all branches Of business are this
year delinquent. and no little amount Of
time Is consumed in looking up the de-
lnQuents. 1t is stated that all Of those
who have failed to pay will be cited to ap-
pear in the police court and give salts
factory reason or be subjected to fine
According to the law the tax was due June
! last.
General Matters.
In the police court this morning the fol-
lowing cases were disposed Of: Thomas
McCrink. charged with unbecomng conduct
on an electric car on the Washington.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon electric
railway. dismissed George Washington
and Ellen Washington, both colered.
charged with disorderly conduct and fight
ing were fined IS each. The case of John
Henderson. colored, charged with doing
business without license, was dismissed.
number of local horsemen will hold a
meeting at the old ST. Asaph race track,
Alexandria county. at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. when plans will be perfected for
the effecting of permanent organization
1t Is announced that officers Will be selected
and name chosen for the association.
An alarm of fire at Ills o'clock TINS
morning which brought out the entire hre
department. is said to have been caused
by a burning chimney in a house at the
extreme end of South Lee street Inc
services OF the department were not neeoeo.
Among the visitors in this city yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ]. Sharkey MRS.
William P. Herbert, Miss Catherine f.
Shea, Miss Frances Birmingham. Miss
Katherine Sharkey and Miss Ruth Payne
of Chicago and Miss Frances Giennon Of
Fairbury, Ill. The party was en- route from
the national convention of the knights OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
RECALL STRIKE OF '83
BUSINESS CRIPPLED FOR DAYS,
BUT COMPANY WON.

NEW YORK. August 19.-While the con-
ditions in the telegraph business have
greatly changed since the last great strike
of operators. the causes leading to the trou
bles which now exist are, in the main, the
same as those which precipitated the walk
out which took place just after noon July
49, 1883 on orders of John Campbell. mas
ter workman OF the Brotherhood OF Teleg
raphers. affiliated with the Knights of
Labor. The next day the iinemen struck.
Campbelrs order to strike followed weeks
of treating with the companies. There were
several small companies besides the West
ern Union then doing business in New York
and the east in which recognition of the
union. extra compensation for Sunday
work. eight hours work for day men and
seven for night workers and 10 per cent
increase in wages were demanded
For these demands 5000 operators,
Cording to the figures given to a Senate in
yestigatlng committee by Campbell. struck.
and great majority remained out until
August H. when the leaders Of the brother
hood advised the operators that it was use
less to continue the strike. and that all who
wished should apply for their old positions
at once. This decision was preCipitated by
heavy desertionS from the ranks in the pre-
Cediug days when it became apparent that
the Western Union had won and that those
who would get their places back must APP
Men Came In.
For many days during that strike the
telegraph business OF the country was badly
crippled. The Western Union closed every
branch office in the city except those in the
stock and produce exchanges the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and one in Harlem. and the
money Order business was suspended.
Other cities had similar troubles, while
smaller places where the operators and
managers were nOn-union and refused to
quit We're closed because the men We're sent
into New York and other important ceuters
to work wires Commercial interests for a
while suffered severely. The commercial
exchanges. to a large extent sympath!zing
with the men. used every effort TO secure
the arbitration Of the troubles. Through
out the Western Union company refused to
arhitrate.
For several days after July 10 the COM
pany had difficulty in handling business.
hut II gradually recruited force of opera
tors until the service was rapidly assuming
its normal state, when the brotherhood
leaders saw the futilty of further efforts
and cent their followers back 10 work OF
those who went on strike many We're
fused unemployment and those who were
taken back were compelled to sign prom
ise not to engage in any further strikes.
were not taken back and they were forced
To seek employment with private enter
prises.
Master Workman Campbell. in explaining
the defeat OF the operators and linemen.
said It was not through lack of money, but
because the Western Inion had the greater
staying power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Mothers as Friends.
From Home Chat.


A mother should endeavor to remain
as young In disposition az her children
When they are infants she usually does
make herself chlld-like in her ways IN
order 10 arnuse them. but as soon as they
are able To play their own games she Is
apt TO let them go by themselves and drift
away from her
II Is a mistake TO take refuge In the
statement: ION. | am getting too old to
play such games" or in some similar OBJ
servation Try TO be one with them. one
OF them. at any age; the daughters will
love you all the more. and for you old age
will be pushed farther back
Nothing is prettier than the spectacle Of
a laughing trio or quartet of a mother and
her daughters. The children are grateful
for what she has done and is doing, and
tnry reward her by their tender sollCitude
and their intense desire to make her happy.
Th,. mother who has always been the
companion OF her daughters finds that at
all the important moments of their lives
sac Is their best friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

to Fec that Raisuli had agreed to all the
terms of surrender that he had proposed.
A great deal of interest has conferred in the
affair for the reason that both parties are
two OF about as remarkable men as one
might encounter in lifetime
Sir Harry was born in Scotland and is
a member of the great Maclean or Mac
Lean family Of Stara and the Western
Isles. He entered the British army at an
early age. and was for many years a lieu
tenant in one Of the Highland regiments
stationed at Gibraltar. Gibraltar proved
too narrow. however, for Sir Harry's vault
ing ambition.
He saw career awaiting him on the
other side of the straits. and leaving the
British army he crossed over to Tangier
and entered the service Of the sultan at a
time when that monarch was In sore need
Of good officers for his demoralized army.
This happened many years ago. With true
Scotch wit and perseverance he set about
creating an efficient army, and succeeded
so we'll that he rose to his present posi-
ton of commander-in-chief Of the Moroc-
can army and confiden tial adviser of the
sultan.
During the early part of his career Sir
Harry served in Canada. where he partici-
pated in the Red River expedition. under
Lord Wolseley during the Riel rebellion
Sir Harry is a brother of Sir Fitz Roy
Donald Maclean. head of the family of that
name and present chief of the Clan Mac
lean.
Report of Release Unconfirmed.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON August 13.-The foreign office
Sir Harry MacLean. who was said in Tan
gier dispatches of last evening to have been
set free by the X Mass tribe. into whose
hands he had been given by Raisuli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
The Castle Tumbles.

FROM Home Chat.
Her enjoyment of life as western women
understand II is at an end. for at the
moment of marriage the happiness Of the
japanese woman is much more problemati-
cal than 1t Is with the western bride 1t
depends altogether on the kind of man her
lord proves himself to be.
He may chance to prove a lover brave
and true. whose heart would break rather
than prove unfaithful: but should he not.
rs very commonly happens. she has no
court of appeal. no resource but patience
unto death.
Should she become angry. even in a mild
way at her loveleSs provoking lord
or undertake to give himself and his over
bearing mother an accurate estimate of
their characters or otherwise wander
from the paths of rectitude, as she must be
often tempted to do, she can be peremp-
torily divorced. while she has no like rem
edy against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
COURT DISCHARGES RULE.
Action in the Railway Mail Asso-
citation Suit

Justice Barnard today discharged the rule
Issued last Saturday against Frank D.
Gavin and other members Of the third divi-
sion of the Railway Mail Association to
prevent the holding of an election tomor-
row morning for officers Of the association.
Ivan V. Yonce. a rival candidate to Gavin
for the presidency of the association, filed
suit for injunction. alleging that Gavin
had prevented the counting Of the ballots
by sweeping them into a valise and taking
them to his home.
Gavin and his co-defendants answered the
allegations OF the bill and charged that
they discovered frauds in connection WIN
the voting before Gavin put stop 10 the
count by taking away the ballots me va
lise Of votes he said. was deposited win
committee the chairman of which had voted
for Yonce.
Attorney A. A. Lipscomb appeared for the
defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
AFFAIRS OF ALEXANDRIA
STATE SENATOR MACHEN CAN
WASHING FOR REELECTION.
Number of Funerals Announced-De-
Hnouent Holders Of Licenses.
General and Personal.
Mocha, corresnoodence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc ctdr.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, August ID. 1907
State Senator Lewis H. Machen Of this
city. representing the fourteenth senatorial
district in the state senate. has already
launched his campaign for denomination in
the democratic primary. which Will be held
September 10 next. Yesterday he was in
Fairfax and Prince William counties look
ing after his interests. When seen this
morning he stated that he had received
very fattering reports from the entire SEN
stor,al district. and felt confident he would
easily secure the nomination. Mr.. Machen
stated It was his intention to speak at
every place in the district where he can Sc
cure a hall. and he also intends to ask his
opponents to meet him In joint debate.
my record will be my platform. which
cannot be assailed," said Mr.. Machen
AS previously stated in The Star. Mr..
Machen will be opposed by Mr.. J. b. T.
Thornton, commonwealth attorney OF
Prince William county, and Mr.. Alexander
j. Wedderburn of Fairfax county. 1t Is
expected that within very short time both
of these candidates Will take the rostrum
in behalf Of their candidacy
Funeral Services.
Mrs. Mary A. McCuen. widow Of James
McCuen. died at $50 o'clock last night at
the residence Of her son. Mr.. William H.
McCuen. 113 North Alfred street. after an
Illness lasting six weeks. The deceased
was seventy-three years Of age. and Is sur
vived by two sons. Messrs. William H. and
James McCuen. The funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.
The funeral of John Coleman, the sixteen
year-old son of Mr.. John H. Coleman. who
was drowned in the Potomac Sunday last.
will take place at $50 o'clock this after
moan at his parents residence. 1116 King
street Rev. Charles D. Bulla, pastor OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
FINED FOR SPEEDING.
Autoist Pays $40 for Violation Of
Law-Other Charges Dismissed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. August 13.-Char les
H. Martin. a representative Of an automo-
bile company in Springfield, Mass, was to-
day fined $40 and costs by Magistrate Rob
inson for speeding his auto at excessive
rate on the Conduit road Sunday afternoon
last.
Mr.. Martin was arrested by Deputy Sher
iff Collins and in giving his testimony Col
Inns swore his speedometer showed that the
autos speed was eighteen miles an hour.
Martin said he thought he was running at
the rate allowed by law He was also
charged with failing to display the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

of his Maryland license as required by the
statute. but this charge was dismissed.
Frederick r. Rupert of Washington. who
was also arrested Sunday afternoon by the
deputy sheriff. was before the magistrate
on the charge of failing to display the mum
Der of his Maryland license The state
failed to prove that IL was hour after
sunset when the alleged offense was COM
mitted. and the case was therefore dis
missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

Columbus at the jamestown exposition and
during their stay in this city were enter
tanned by representatives of Fitzgerald
Council, No. 400. knights of Columbus
Mr. N. s. Greenaway. clerk of the cor
poration court left this morning for Bal
timore where he will spend several days.
Miss Margie Smith of Mckeesport. Pa.
and Miss Mable Truxenn of Manor. Pa,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Desmond yesterday
Miss Bette Keys departed this morning
for Colonial Beach. where she will spend
her vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Called.


NOM F0rk.
Jimmy Jenkins Uo new boy in neighbor-
hood WHAT'S yer old man do? What's
lr work at
Harold Harrington Ooftily)-"IIc's on the
bench"
Jimmy Jcnkins-'Den he's wit some bush
league. kid. fer deere aln't SIGH player
In de National &c Americana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
CAID MAGELLAN is FREE
RELEASED UNFRAMED BY THE
BANDIT RAISULI.

TANGIER. August 13.-Caid Sir Harry
MacLean has been handed over by his
captor. the bandit Raisuli, to the Elkmes
tribe which. In turn. has set him at liberty.
Caid MacLean never expected to escape
alive from Raisulrs clutches. He told the
brigand that he regarded himself a dead
man and that Ra!suli would never collect
q penny Of indemnity for him. He APP
pears to have been treated fairly we'll on
the whole during his captivity. though
when he was taken to the mountains for q
few days. at a time when Raisull feared
that the government troops were about to
reach his stronghold. Sir Harry was SUBJ
jected to indignities
The caid was captured about July 1. He
went to the bandits country with letter
of pardon from the sultan to the tribes
which had thrown in their lot with Raisuli.
He read the pardon to the tribesmen and
then Raisuli told him he was a prisoner.
The bandits excuse for his act that
the sultan was playing false with him. and
that he RaisulD was trying to obtain JUS
tice from the British government
MacLean~ next to the sultan. Is the most
influential man in Morocco.
Career Of the Caid.
There is no doubt but Raisul completely
hoodwinked Sir Harry for the latter had
only the day previous to his capture wired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

height, while, on the other hand, the ma
ture of the banks on either side made "A
lofty bridge unapprOachable and thus i'm
practical. In such cases the inventor pur-
poses the employment of a raised structure
spanning the stream and a suspended car
travelling back and forth The has Il
passenger floor at level that is easily
boarded from the banks. The aerial
raised span Is anchored upon cantilever
structure adjacent TO each bank Of the
stream. The method employed to transport
the travelling is not mentioned, being q
part of the operation easily overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
. AERIAL FERRY.
Suspended Car Which Travels on an
Overhead Span

recent invention of Wisconsin man
Is an aerial ferry. which was designed to
be used to span streams, inlets and other
locations where, owing to various condl-
tons. a bridge Is not feasible Such is
often the case where the requirements OF
navigation forbid a bridge under a certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

The Star Resort Bureau is open to the
public from $50 am. to 5 pm. and the
service Is free. Do not worry about your
vacation. Let The Star Bureau plan it for
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

A small deposit will reserve any
Spring or mattress and give you
the benefit Of the cut prices. We
will also store free until wanted
any goods purchased during this
sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-11
MEAN TRICK TO A SAFE.
Considerable Delay to Determine
Whether a Burglary or No.

]. A. Reed has that funny feeling in
his breast for some unknown miscre-
ant, who, one day early in the week,
went to the safe in the Mineral Ex-
hihit building, turned the day combi-
nation, opened the door, locked the
inner compartment and carried off
the bunch of keys which he left there.
Whether any of the contents of that
compartment were disturbed or not,
remains to be seen.
Under seal Of the city the safe maxi
ers have been requested to furnish a
duplicate key and until 1t arrives
knowledge of whether burglary was
committed will not be at hand. That
the work was done by someone famil-
lar with the day combination is cer-
taintv. Mr.. Reed says that the only
things Of any value, outside of the
records of the association containing
among them the exhibit inventory.
were number of specimens belonging
to himself and several friends. He
says that he would pay pretty penny
to locate the culprit.-Sumpter
American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-11
10000 TONS Of SUGAR BEETs STORED

The Sugar City factory finished up
this years campaign last Saturday
night after making a. run or l20 days,
says the Sugar City Qdaho) Times.
The campaign commenced on the
27th of last September and ended
January 90. The machinery has all
been put away for the season and
everything is in tiptop shape. The
factory has run better this year than
at any other campaign, and especially
the last few months where they have
run above the average.
During the time the factory has
been running they have paid out
about S125.0O0 for labor and about
100000 for beets. About 200 men
have been employed since the COM
mencement of the run; the factory is
entirely closed, nobody Is working eX-
cept the night watchman. but on next
Monday morning force of men will
be put to work for the summer. this
is about IA more than were working
last year and means that the factory
payroll will be $1,000 larger this sum-
mer than last. There has peen in the
neighborhood of 10000 tons of beets
ground, which have made about 90
600 900 pounds of sugar. The sugar
Is practically all stored in the big
warehouse of the factory at this place.
Superintendent Cutler deserves great