davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-02
SALISBURY

The following list of letters remain
in this office uncalled for Sept. l: o.
e. Fillmore, 3; Rev. c. NJ. Brink, AL
bert Cummings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-02

Kodol will, in short time. enable
the stomach to do the work Il should
do is to digest all the food you eat. n
makes the stomach sweet and II ls
pleasant TO take. II Is sold here by
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-02

Kenedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
does not constipate like most OF the
old fashioned cough cures, but on the
other hand It gently moves the bowels
and at the same time heals irritation
and allays Inflammation of the throat.
Sold by ID. A Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-02

The following are some new sddl-
tons to the large list OF real estate
bargains offered by lockwood q
Howe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-02

No. 24O. 10 acres, meadow, G
pasture and wood, plenty wood for
family use. X mile out OF corpora.
alton III story 8 room house. A mag.
|nifieent view of Bennington. 1 barn
26xS4, 20 apples trees. Price, only
$500. 5000 down. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-02
"a Mile From Village LImIts

No. 241 2 acres meadow land u
mile from village limits III story
house, . rooms; will sell by the
month or small cash payments.
Price $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-02
A Big Thing For the Money
A Money Maker.

No. 2S5. % acres, 10 meadow un-
der high state of cultivation, acre
wood lot, Y mile from school, 2 miles
from Bennington village; IL story
house, 8 rooms, barn 25x30, Is sp-
lple trees. This farm win keep 4
COWS and horse. Price $500.
AlnH4h T,.sI1. A.. A.l.1-- nj.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29
MARY m'LANE IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-Mary McLane,
the authoress, of Butte, Most., blows
hitherward from Rocklaud, Mass, a
town of her ioathing, she says, be-
cause it has no color, no personality,
has been living at the Hotel Clifford
in the South End for nearly two
months Meanwhile in the eyes OF
the world she has been missing"
Why do you come to Boston,"
I'm just out foE a good time. Do
find it? Does it satisfy me? No."
admits Mary McLaue. "One is never
satisfied. I am staying here because
like it." she said Il am going to
little dinners, little parties, and meet
ing my few friends. an here to
enjoy myself. l do not mean that I
am doing the city The city Itself
means nothing to me. Ike bits of il.
/ know every corner and restaurant IN
Chinatown. It has color, personality.
love it"
AS far as the women of Boston are
concerned Mary McLane has nothing
complimentary to say. In her Judg-
ment they have no personality. She
compares them with the inhabitaats of
Rockland or of Winthrop Beach. both
of which places she abhors.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29
OLD SOLDIER is FAVORED
(Phoenix Republican,


Jack Campbell received a letter
rom the superintendent of the Sol
oiers' home near Los Angeles yester-
day that caused him both Joy ana
sorrow. Joy for the reason that his
application for entrance to the home
has been granted and sorrow for the
reason that it means taat for the time
being at least he will have to leave
Tempe and his many friends here.
The letter from the super ntendent
yesterday informed Mr.. Campbell that
all that was required of him was to
present himself in person at the home.
The letter went still further and en-
closed transportation for the trip.
Jack was busy yesterday arranging
his personal affairs here so that he
can get away tonight. He has he naa
no intention of remaining at the home
permanently but expects to stay there
year perhaps or until ne has recoy-
cred his usual health. The real pur-
pose of his res denee the will be to
take medical treatment for a severe
case of locomotor ataxia from which
he has been a sufferer for a long time.
Some time ago it was erroneouslY
reported that Mr.. Campbell's applica-
I4oh iOT abundance 10 the 1nStitution
had been denied. This was not the
case, however, the matter was simply
delayed for time on account of GER
tain red tape requirements that had
to be fulfilled. The letter yesterday
puts all doubt at rest and Mr.. Camp
bell is now about to receive just re-
ward for his many services to his.
country.
The best wishes of Jacks many
friends in Arizona for an early recov-
cry will accompany him when he
leaves tonight and Tie Republican
win be daily visitor to keep him in
formed of the happenings in Tempe. He
has promised faithfully to Keep his
friends here posted as to his health
and assures all that he will be well
man and viii return again some day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29

stumps, and the sandy sp.n:fex des-
ert, constituting most of the country
between BarTow's and PowelPs creeks,
and the rough Sturt plains between
Powell's and Pine creeks, Approach
ing the last mentioned place the mo-
toTists encountered a bad crossing. IN
which there was feet of strongly
running water A tarpaulin was Sc
cured over the front of the car, which
was driven full speed through the
stream, carrying by it's impetus q
sheet OF water scme 20 to so feet up
the opposite bank. The car and its
occupants were covered on several
occasions by showers of green ants
and other insects dislodged from their
nests overhead.
Parliament has resumed its sessions
and in almost the shortest Yice-regal
speech on record the prime minister
has announced defense, the new Iro-
lection, the financial problem, the i'll
migTat on problem, and the acquisi-
ton of the northern territory as Tie
chief items on the bill OF fare, while
the capital site bill, an iron bonus
bill, and a number OF bills cuGifying
and federalizing Australian CONNER
cial law are. to ill in gaps
The prime minister tabled meIuo
randum regarding the p opposed amend
ment to the constitution legalizing the
new protection, which sta-es that dur
ing the consideration of Tie if it
was already understood that the bene-
fits were to be shared between the
manufacturers and workers, but the
high court decided thai the constitu-
tion did not warrant the SCENE then
proposed, "as the power to protect
the manufacturer is national It iol-
lows that the policy Of protection Ie-
mains in complete unless the com
monwealth parliament also acquires
the power of securing fair AMI reas-
enable conditions of employment to
the wage earners.' The proposed
constitutional amendment therefore
empowers parliament TO legislase ccn-
corning the employment and Femuner-
alton Of labor in any protected indus,
try, and grants to the interstate com
merce comniss on, already authorized
by the contitution, the power of de-
termining which industries shall be
protected, and administering, execu-
lively and judicially, the legislation
Ou l1Lo SuDJCNL- n OduSSI
Threatening this scheme is the dislike
of the state labor parties for any in
reference with their control over the
industrial legislation of the common
| wealth. .r-
Members of parliament in Australia
enjoy some unique privileges. In
| South Australia, for Instance, the peo-
pies representatives not only travel
| free themselves, but are entitled to a
Efree pass for their wives. It has been
arranged that for a certain annual
payment to the railways a free pass
/ will be issued twice in each financial
year to either the wife or daughter Of
a married member, IT the mother or
unmarried sister OF a single member
for any return journey in the colony.
! II the intending traveller desires to
| visit any of the other states an order
lis given to the booking clear to issue
the ticket from Adelaide to stations
between which through booking is ar
ranged, the cost of such ticket to be
borne by the government.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Nov. 2S-The
Australian papers are full of interest
ing incidents in connection with t1e
recent visit of the American feet.
The bluejackets made themselves pop
ular everywhere. Sydney found them
quiet and orderly, open-handed, and
xarm-hearted, with an infinite capac-
.ty for getting on the best of terms
with everyone they met. They car
ried babies about the streets and took
tired toddlers on their knees in trans.
One lost youngster was taken charge
Of by two sailors, who bought him
flags. chocolates and peanuts, and
Enally handed HIM over to the police,
his pockets well stocked with sweets.
When restored to his anxious fataer
the boys first greeting was, Say, dad,
i'm an American now" Theatrical
managers sent the feet free passes,
but the men showed their independ-
snce by tearing them up and insisting
ON paying their way. Money was
pent Hkewater One incident is
recorded which did not appeal to Aus
.raiIans. A japanese boarded a tram
ar and seated himself opposite three
blue-iackets. The latter conferred to
,ether for a moment, then, as the
ram pulled up at the next corner
1ne of the Americans said, sly, Jap,
=: = = u1---A YOU get off," No, said
he Jan, 81 not set on here" You
&C." rejoined the sailor emphatiealiy.
You get OF right here, see? Down
you get" The Japanese deemed 1t
we'll t. comply, and left the car. Then
he Americans were asked by some ol
1.-THE other passengers why they had
| .urned him out. Their explanatIUi
| ..as given with withering scorn. He
aay be your little brown brother, but
afn't ours. White men don't travel IL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29

tablisned a record in Australian amo-
nobilism, since the island-cUnii ineut
has never before been traversed by
motor from sea to sea. 1t has, how
ever, been crossed by the same route
by other methods, and in less time.
The motorists occupied forty-two
days in actual travelling. the average
daily run being fifty miles. Ten
years ago telegraph operator, named
Mcdonald, cycled from Port Darwin
to Adelaide in 2S days, Is hours, 20
minutes, and David Lindsay, the ex-
plorer, once went through On camel
and horse in thirty seven days. Nil.
DuttoI previously cssazed the feat,
but when 1900 ml,s hai been cover
ed he had to give W the attempt, ow-
ing to the boggy nature os the country,
the result )f the neavy tropical rain
fall. The car was abandoned. and the
travellers made their way back to
Adelaide by packhorse and train.
On this occasion q more powerful
car was provided. and everything pos
sible was done beforehand to guaru
against failure. For the first few
days good progress was made, but in
the desolate tracts of the interior
travelling was slow and laborious. OnL
stretch of twelve. miles occupied sew
en- and a half hours. The motorists
state that they had practically no Inc
chanicaI troubles, except the breaking
of two leaves Of one of the springs in
crossing Stuart Plains, where eoun-
try was so rough and bumpy that II
was almost impossible to retain their
seats on the car. Only three pune
lures were experienced throughout,
caused by the sharp stumps of burnt
out trees dden beneath the ashes.
The old 20-h. p. car abandoned Tn
the first attempte was found in won
derfnlIy good order after seven
months exposure to heavy rains and
tropical heat. The tires were fcuro
still partially inflated, and little
trouble was experienced in starting
the engine. Mr.. Dutton Drove the
old car as far as Pine Creek. whence
it was sent by rail to Palmarston. The
worst parts of the journey we're crcss-
ing the parcaed steep, AID stony Mac
Donnell ranges, the Burt plains, with
their mulga and spin fex, ant hills ana
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29
FOR FREE HIDES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Prelimi-
nary TO the hearing tomorrow before
the ways and means committee on tar
If schedule covering sundries, which
includes hides and leather manufac-
lures, a conference was held here to
night by representatives of the shoe
and leather trade. Delegates were
selected to address tne committee to
morrow and urge that hides be put
back on the free list, duty of Is
per cent being imposed under the pres
ent tariff. The principal claim they
will make Is that large packing es
tabsishments derive the chief profit
from tariff on hides and that the farm
crs and cattle raisers need no pro
lection because the foreign supply OF
hides Is so limited by natural condi
tens that 1t can never supplant the
domestic supply. which is exhausted
by the demands Of the home market
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29
WANT AN INJUNCTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-on
Wednesday next tae California com
mercial association viii apply to the
United States circuit court for an or
der restrafng Wells, Fargo & Com
pany from canceIling the quantity
rates on merchandise now In effect,
and substituting therefor the old rate
OF Il 1-2c per hundred pounds, This
new move viii have the effect Of linz
ing up all the express companies. and
uee inquiry, 1t is expected. will be
extended in scope to include the
Adams Express company, the Ameri-
can Express company and the Pacific
Jobhers association.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29
VESSEL ORDERED TO CHINA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Direc-
siens have been cabled Admiral Har,
Der. commanding the Pacific feet at
Manila 60 send two vessels to to the
Yang Use country, China, the vessels
uTeyiousIy there, having gone to
Manila with the remainder OF the
Pacific feet for target practice. Tae
SEQ Nes taken as matter OF precau
ton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29
LOVED AMERICANS DEARLY-AND
STOLE THEIR SILVER SPOONS

the same cars with coloTed men IN
our country, and we amt going TO DO
it here"
Apparently the festivities were
somewhat married by the eagerness ol
some of the inhabitants OF Sydney TO
secure mementoes of the VISIT. Tn
der the heading Of The Fleets
Spoons" a Melbourne paper publishes
the following: Sydney people grew
very fond of the American aeet. and
their fondness took a curfou; form.
Every battleship has choice coliCC-
ton of silver, generally presented to
it by the state after which it is
named. Each spoon and fork is
stamped with the name Of the ship
and to the Sydney mind, keen for
relics, these appeal as interesting
souvenirs. That is the most chaTita-
bic Interpretation that can be placed
on the action of certain of the sgd
ney people in appropriating the sill
yer forks and spoons of the fleet.
Australia is the latest continent TO
be crossed by motor. Mr.. H. H. Dut-
ton, of the automobile club of South
Australia, accompanied by a mechanic,
has successfully accomplish the jour
ney over land, from Adelaide in the
south to Port Darwin in the north, a
distance of about 2.100 miles. Al
though hardly to be compared with
certain otaer trans-cotainental jour
neys, this performance is, neverthe-
less, a sufficiently remarkable achieve
ment. ...... .......
A great part of The country riay-
ersed is practically a rrackless waste.
For 1900 miles there are nc roads and
the obstacles to be encountered In
cIude sand drifts ''wasaAuE7s" thick
entangiements of scrub, and rough
boulder-strewn surfaces. The trip IS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29
BIG FIGHT ON CONSUMPTION

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-As tae basis
for what is declared will be the great
est campaign against disease ever wag-
ed in this city the International tuber-
culosis exhibition, at which the work
Of fifteen foreign governments IN con-
trolling and stamping out the great
white plague viii be shown, will open
at the American museum of natural
history on December 1. Three entire
floors of the museum are devoted to
demonstration Of the methods and re-
suits in dealing with the disease.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29
NOTICE

revsrd Of $500 viii be paid for
rforuasfion leading % the arres. end
conviction OF the parties stealing The
seyi>w from subscribers
TIE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-29

It is wonderful to think that surgi-
cal science is making 1t possible for a
man with an unsatisfactory liver TO
trade 1t OF fos a better one.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Victor;
His Work Lacks
Old Time Form
BeStS Jack Bonner, But
Is Poor Judge of Dis
lance.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-Philadel-
paia Jack O'Brien, the reformed fakeT
IS still thrifty and last night he opened
\ his second boxing club in this city. the
West End, boxing the wind-up with
Jack Bonner, Of Summit Hill.
O'Brien had considerably the better
Of the bout. which went the limit, six
rounds. but he showed loss OF form. in
asmuch as mis- eye for distance was not
nearly so good as IL used 10 be. Bonner,
who fought on the defensive mostly,
was able TO slip or sidestep many Of the
well intended blows, although he took
enough OF them 10 rodden his face,
which also received some bruises.
O'BTien carried more flesh than he
usually does in contests and probably
weighed about 165 pounds. He looked
every bit as big as Bonner. Time and
again O'BTien sent lsfts and right to
the face, both blows landing, but Bon
ner By always going back a little. les
sened their force and also usually man
aged TO shift just enough 10 spoil their
accuracy
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
HOPPE TAKES LEAD
IN BILLIARD MATCH

CHICAGO, March 3.-Playing great
billiards. Willie Hoppe, the professional,
last night took the lead over national
champion Calvin DemaTest in the first
block of the 200 point mixed balk-
line match.
Hoppe. however. had no easy time in
defeating the c. A, A. crack, for Dema-
rest caught him IN the twentieth inning
with a mastery high run OF n. many
points Of which were the hardest kind
of shots.
Hoppe essayed to play the difficult Isl
game, while Demarest. under the agree
nent of the match. played 1S.2 The
amateur led in the twenty-fourth inning
with 354. bat in the twenty-five period
the youthful professional clicked off the
tallies from ali over the table for an
unfinished run OF So. which gave him
first honors of the match. Hoppe aver
aged is fat while Demarests average
for one inning less was Is 1924.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
PERMIT ISSUED
FOR NEW LEAGUE
PARK BUILDINGS
Work viii Be Begun
Shortly on Diamond
and Stands.

The Union League Is losing no time
In preparing for the coming season
q permit was issued this morning TO
A. W. Dawson for the~erectlOn Of grand
stand. bleachers, ticket office. and other
Buildings which VIII make up the park
Of the Washington outlaw cluD at
Florida avenue and Bladeusburg road.
Acc ording 20 those interested In the
Ieague, the grandstand will be cOmpara-
lively small, bat viii be SO constructed
that additions can easily be made II
the demand iustihes the extra expense.
Builders viii begin operations IN a few
weeks on the stands.
Work viii also be begun shortly in
preparing the diamond for the season.
Since the removal of the American
League 10 the present park, the north
east grounds have been used by amateur
leagues and circuses. The soil itself is
well ADAPTED 10 baseball, being under
laid by a solid strata which affords
excellent drainage.
Much Of the objection 10 the street
car service has been eliminated since
the installation of the overhead railway
tracks. The grade crossings I'm the days
of the Senators occupancy of the
grounds we're a constant source of delay
10 street cars. Now. however. it is
claimed that. with the promise OF all
the cars necessary and no delays, the
park is more accessible than the base
bail grounds in most cities.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
SIX STATES SEND MEN
TO GEORGETOWN GAMES

College was also included in this race,
but has withdrawn. There ia proba-
bility OF adding the strong ST. Johns
College four 20 this contest. Western
Maryland is the third team I'm one ot
the star attractions of the night the
relay race in which the Georgetown
Reserves viii run Richmond Cole5e-
Some Yankee Entrants.
In looking over the list of entries 81
has been found that no less than six
States viii be represented. New York
leads the list with representatives from
Cornell, Columbia. Fordham. the New
York Athletic cub. and the Irish A. G..
Connecticut has Yale and Wesleyan.
two Of the leading track teams in tne
East this year; Pennsylvania has its
State University. Penn Charter School
Central High school, and men from the
State University. and also from Rich
making the thousand mile trip from
Milwaukee, viii represent their State,
Wisconsin: while the colleges men
toned previously Will strive 10 uphold
the prestige OF Maryland. The District
Of Columbia will be we'll to the front.
Trials for the Georgetown squad are
being held this afternoon at Convention
Hail. Twelve candidates are out for
the two relay teams, while no less than
fifteen 6her candidates are out 60
wear the schools colOrs In he Individual
events
The seat sale is reported to be the
largest I'm the history Of Georgetown
meets
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
YALE FIVE INDICTED;
CHARGE. ROUGH PLAY
IN COLLEGE SERIES
Faculty Representatives Who Saw Recent Game Sub
stantiate Statement-Trouble Started in Washington
Talk of DSbanding Team.

sible than any Of its predecessors. Il
was TIA Yale-Colum bia match, the rough
est PLAYED here in years. The cher
cause OF tho trouble, however, was the
irresponsible work Of the officials. RAN
dali. the referee nominated to preside.
did not appear, and a player from each
university officiated. Cutnel the former
Columbia captain, acting on behalf Of
that institution. called twenty fouls on
Yale, many Of which were considered
unfair.
Free-for All Fight.
The Yale players became so eXas-
perated that Van Week, of the Yale
team, lost ais temper and squared Oft
to punch Cuthel, but recovered himself
enough TO turn his blow into a mere
shove. while Captain Noyes, of the Yale
team, later drew of to strike Cuthel,
but withheld his blow when he realized
his position, The game was TUNED into
a farce.
II is freely stated at Yale that the
time has arrived for the faculty 10 in
terfere, as Il did in football three years
ago, when conditions became intOler-
able. There has been talk of disband-
ing the Tala team, and forbidding in
tercolIeEiate competition IN the sport.
IL is certain, however. that vigorous
-efprm H.ust be ordered TO save the
game at Yale.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
CANADA BOYCOTTS
AMERICAN GAMES
Sullivan Stands Pat on
Charges Against Tom
LongbOat.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The an
nouncement Of President stark OF the
Canadian Athletic Association. that 10
athletes belonging 20 that organic alton
would in the future be allowed TO cor
pete I'm games held under the sanctit al
Of the American A A. L. drew from
James l.. Sullivan. president OF the
American a. A L., the statement that
LougbOat was a professional and that
he would never be allowed 10 join the
ranks of the amateurs.
II the Canadian association had sus-
tanned its alliance with the American
A. A L. it would have had to abue
by the judgment Of the latter regarding
professional athletes, ana under such
circumstances the Canadian Olympic
team would have been deprived OF the
services Of Long boat.
The step was evidently taken by the
Canadian officials In retaliation for the
disqualification of Tom LOngbOaJ. the
great Indian distance runner, by the
American A. A. L.
Ii was more or less expected, because
some time ago the two rival organiza-
TORS for amateur athletes in Canada
got together and patched up their diff
ferences. AS soon as they did this they
announced that LOngbOat would be Sc
lected 10 go 20 London as a member OF
the Olympic team.