davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
C. w GOODWIN INJURED
Put Of of Trolley Car and Falls Down
Embaukne1t


Embaukne1t
G.. w. Goodwin Of East Pownal was
put off the trolley ear on the North
Adams division near the Rose cross
ing Monday for some unknown reason
and later fell down the steep EN-
bankment. He was found in a seri
GUS condition. being badly bruised and
unable TO walk
He was taken t. his home by VII
lard K Rose. where ne was attended
by DR.. f. Il. Potter. The physician
stated that he did not think any bones
were broken. The mans shoulder.
however, was injured and ne vas BAD
ly bruised.
Residents in the south part of the
town where the affair happened con-
denim tne action of the car conductor
who put Mr.. Goodwin OF at such a
dangerous place.
Mr.. Goodwin CAME mere about two
years ago from New York purchasing
the II w. Myers farm in Pownal.
Since his arrival in this vicinity his
house and two barns have been burn
ed and a number of his cattle poison
ed in addition to his misfortune of
yesterday. He may soon be known as
Hard Luck Goodwin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
THE MAN WHO DRESSES RIGHT
Wears Hart, Schaffner & Marx Cloth
ing Sold by Mullioan & Roche

Every day is a good clothes day for
the man who puts on a suit or over.
coat from this store: we make a bust
ness of dressing men correctly; the
style, color, weave, pattern that il
right for you; we are more anxious TO
help you buy than merely to make n
sale. Naturally, if we're going TO do
business on this principle-putting
your interests before ours, because
mats the best way to preserve ours
and make our business as strong AS if
can be-we've got to be as particular
ABOUT what we buy as you are about
"hat you buy. Our care for your in
terests must begin long before yours
does. We've got to have the goods
Hght, before we invite you to them.
hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are
our choice because they're right
they're all wool in quality. perfectly
'ailored, with Innings. trimmings and
an other materials the best possible
we offer you these clothes because
They're the best clothes for Won. tho
best clothes made anywhere ON earn
we are working for ourselves as well
you. ~
me prices are low enough; sucn
clothes as these are worth more than
they cost; they're value-clothes.
we want you to know their merits
by wearing them; it's the best service
we can render you. Hart Scbaffner e,
s MARX suits and overcoats here SIS to
Mulligan q Roche
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25

BURGLAR SHOOTS MAYOR
Entered Home of Grand Rapids
Official After Robblng Priest.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 25.-A Sc
ries of burglaries came to a climax
yesterday when a burglar shot Mayor
John T. Carmody. Mr. Carmody re-
ceived a painful wound in the abdo-
men, and is now in a hospital.
Just before entering Mr.. Carmody's
house the burglar robbed Father J. J..
Toomey's home, and forced the priest
at the point of a revolver to submit.
The police are searching for the des-
perado.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
RAILROAD GUARD SCARED MOB
Strike Sympathizers Pursued Man
Who Used His Gun

Augusta, Ca, May 25.-Consider-
able excitement was caused here to-
day by guard on the Georgia rail-
road, which has been tied up by the
strike since Saturday, firing his revol-
yer to friglten mob which was pur-
suing him. A policeman arrested the
man. No trains wee run over the
road today. but there are expectations
that Commissioner G. p. Neill may
be able to settle the strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
400 MINERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
Coal Diggers Reach Surface
lust in Time
BAD FIRE UNDERGROUND
Pennsylvania Gas and Coal Company
Will Suffer Serious Loss at
Irwin

Pittsburg. May ga serious fire
started early today in the Pennsylya-
MIA Gas and Coal company's No.
mine at Irwin. There were 400 men
underground when the alarm was CIV
en- but all were broug.t to the sur
face in safety. The fire will cause
severe loss to the company
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
ONE ITALIAN SHOOTS
ANOTHER IN HEART
Murder Late This Afternoon In Front of Charles II.
Dewey's House on Union Street-Victim Died
Immediately Chase After Murderer

States Attorney Meagher was at
once notified and the officers began
searching for the alleged murderer.
The man was seen to run along I'm
ion street and passed in the rear of
E. s. Higgins blacksmith shop. Tel
ephone messages from the Colgate
farm stated that he had been seen
crossing the Barber farm in the dir
ection of Mt. Anthony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
DUG UP CANNON BALL
II is Probably Relic of the War OF
1912, Bones Near II.

Burlington, May 25.-J. p. Cobb dug
up in his yard Saturday cannon ball
which is probably a relic of the war
of 1872. when this city was lombard
ed by the British war vessels. The
ball is much rusted and weighs near
ly six pounds. 1t was found at a
depth of over three feet and near 1t
was a large number of bones that APP
pear to be those of some small ami
NAL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
ApJuDeED IN CONTEMPT
Because Of Mans Failure TO Pay
Aimony to Divorced Wife.

rtiifu0Dy w 1tN0fSSo NNfSs
ST. Adams, May 25.-Tnere was
hearing Saturday morning before SUI
perior Judge Alfred A. Hall on the
petition for contempt by Mrs. Mabel
A. Wilson VS.. Oscar E. Wilson. The
action grew out of the divorce case of
the Wilson's, out of which Mrs. VIII
son obtained divorce, the custody of
the children. $40 week alimony and
certain furniture. Mrs. Wilson COM
planned the alimony had not been
paid nor certain household effects
turned over, as ordered. The court
found Wilson in contempt and or
dered the payment of the alimony and
delivery of the goods, and also taxed
Wilson the costs of the hearing. The
matter of a fine or imprisonment for
the contempt is now with the court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
BALLOON HAS ROUGH TRIP
Massachusetts, Ascending at PittsfieId
Runs Into Thunderstorm.

Pittsheld, Mass, May 25.-Tn
strong westerly wind the balloon
Massachusetts,, piloted by William
Van Sleet of this city, with consider
able difficulty made an ascension here
YESTERDAY afternoon. With Van Sleet
were Henry Green of Worcester and
DIR. S. S. Stowell and David NJ. Cullen
OF this city. Chas. J. Gidden, owner
OF the Massachusetts and Frederick
A. Halves of Worcester decided not to
make the trip because of the strong
wind
Lightning from storm cloud
flashed periiously near the balloon.
ana the crashes of thunder almost
deafened the occupants at one time.
The balloon landed safely in Palmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
THE SPEAKER A SERVANT
From Joseph G. Cannon's "The Power
OF the Speaker" in the June Century

OF the Speaker" in the June Century
The Speaker is the servant OF the
House. The speaker is elected nv
majority of the members, and he can
be deposed and another man elected
any hour of any day that he fails to
fultll the duties of the office as the
majority would nave them fulfilled.
And yet there are men who profess TO
De weli-informed on public affairs who
tell the people that the Speaker is a
power in himself without regard to
the majority These people are not
entirely disingenuous; they have
methods in their misrepresentation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25

master of protective Grange of Brat
tleboro for three years. Late he was
overseer and lecturer of the State
Grange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight. Wednesday
fair in north, showers in south por-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25
Mulligan & Roche
THE TURNER CASE
No New Developments Durinq Past
"a Hours

There have been no new develon.
ments IN tne Turner case during the
past "a hours and it is not expected
that any information will be available
until after the report is received from
DIR. B. H. Stone of the state labora-
tory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25

Pianist .....................MI MISS SELMA OFT
Trapp Drummer .......MR. JULIUS BLOCH
Program Changed Monday Wednesday, and Friday
Watch this Space Daily
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-25

SONGS 5 za1 % RHl tl n"'S Se Az Moon
SV'sNS Like the Rose You're the
Fairest Flower
ngs rendered by Mr.. JAMES WALLACE.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
DR. ARA6EllA kNEAlY
 PROTESTS.

Dr. Arabella Kenealy of the Royal College of Physicians, Dublin, has taken up the crudgels in earnest against the twentieth century woman Besides asserting that athletics are making women ugly, she says that modern life is robbing the world of good mothers. She attaches the ut most importance to this on the theory that the transmission of type is from father to daughter. Therefore she req sons the race is what its mothers are The mothers of the worlds greatest scients." writes Dr. Kenealy, have been women characterized by pas- sionate love for truth. Is it greater to have been Newton and evolve out of the genius of the brain the conception of the law of gravitation or to have been the mother of Newton, who evolved out of her genius of mother hood and her passionate ideal of truth child whose faculties were so nobly high? Comparisons being odious, 1t is sufficient to realize that in the great vital differences between men and women each has its appointed purpose. and to realize also that the modern trend of education and avocation to train out these vital and essential diff ferences means disaster to the race"- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
NAPolEoN'S FLAG ON THE ISLE
 OF ELIZA.

Lord Archibald Campbell has pre- sented to the Army Museum in Paris a curious relic of Napoleon. This is the flag which the latter flew on the Isle of Elba during his captivity there General Niox. custodian of the museum. has placed it in one of the rooms, where it can now be seen. The flag. which seems to have been entirely in vented by Napoleon. although sme say that it was in part suggested by that of Cosmo dei Medici. a former sov- ereign of the island. is a rather strange standard. It is square, white, and fringed with gold, bearing three gold bees and d diagonal scarlet stripe. The staff carries white and scarlet scarf, having also three gold bees. Napoleon does not seem to have used the flag he invented elsewhere than in the Isle of Elba. where he was a dethroned and captive monarch. In France. although bees were always his emblem. and were embroidered on his state robes. his standard was the tri-color.-Boston transcript
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
THRillERS THAT WIN FOR
 TUNES.
Immense Profits Have Been Made on
 Popular Amusement Devices.

Who wants to make a fortune in a hurry? Here is the recipe: Give peo- pie a new thrill, or revive an old one.
 The boom" in roller skating has all ready made the fortunes of several caterers for public amusement. besides having put much money into the pock- cts of spectators.
 Several rink companies have paid dividends ranging from 22E to 50 per cent. while in three cases the returns have been lO5. i5O and 155 per cent, respectively.
 Big money. again, is being made by some of the exploiters of fair ground novelties. Certain forms of aerial railways will draw s25O d day, while it is not uncommon for the takinys from glorified roundabouts to amount to $500 or even $500 a day
 The switchback furnishes another il- illustration of how to make money rapidly. Invented about twenty years ago. it was first tried on the public at Coney Island. and it literally made that now famous American resort. and subsequently became the rage" all over the civilized world
 As a money drawer 1t has had few, if any. equals. At Shanghai for in- stance, a railway, after working only eleven days. paid all expenses. and it was possible. moreover. for the di- rectors of the company to declare a dividend of 10 per cent and carry $500 to the reserve fund The dividend was. allowing 30s working days to the year-at the rate of 2s0 per cent per annum, while the addition to the reserve fund was at the rate of sI4,- 900 per annum.
 What the inventor of the switch back made out of it may be inferred from a single fact. Coming to this country he sold his English right alone for IA millions. His gains. in fact. amounted to millions.
 The most recent thrill- producer of this kind-the scenic railway-bids fair to beat all records. It was evolved a few years ago. in remarkable circum- stances.
 When the inventor of the switch back had made his millions out of it. he began speculating on the stock exchange. with the result that in fif- teen weeks he lost the whole of his money.
 But instead Of resolving to die, he at once set to work to make some more. and the upshot was the scenic railway. which is. after all, only an improved switchback At once the invention caught on." and ever since 1t has been a fine money drawer.
 Two or three months ago a com pany which then owned seventy-three l scenic railways in America refused an offer Of eight millions for it's right
 The scenic railway at the White City | paid the whole cost of it's construction in the first two months it was work | ing.
 While, however, thrill producers 1 make money very rapidly. they sell 1 dom do so for long. The vogue of the | big wheel was short, and a still more victim of fleeting popu- larity was the revolving |, wer.-l Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
REPORTED ORE sIRlkE-E. B.

Minick. a mining engineer of Vicks- burg. who arrived here yesterday and is registered at rhe Ford hotel. re- ports that Henry Barker and Hi Grif- fin. who have been working on a group of claims near Vicksburg. have made the finest kind of an ore strike. It is not picture rock like that they brought to town last year. creating such sen sation in connection with the Arizona Northern claims, but on the contrary it is said to be a well defined ledge four feet wide that will assay a thou sand dollars ton clear across it. If that be true it is a mine worth while. providing it holds out. Shorty Alger. who was the third party in the Ari- zona Northern discovery trio. is now working away in the development of that property.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

Nine times in ten. stomach derange- ments are responsible for sallow com plexion. dull eyes. thin body and color less cheeks.
 It is the stomach that supplies nour- ishing blood to the muscles. the nerves. and skin. If the stomach is healthy. plenty of nutritious matter will be ab- sorbed by the blood. If it Is not healthy. the food will ferment and. un- digested. will pass along through the bowels, furnishing so little nutritious matter that the blood becomes inn poverished. and the glow of health vanishes
 If you suffer from nervousness, sick headache, belching of gas, sour taste in the mouth. heaviness after eating. heartburn. foul breath; or. any other miserable stomach disturbance, get rid of it now by using Mi-o-na, the mighty cure for indigestion. and the sooner you get it the quicker you will be healthier and happier.
 It will relieve any distressed stom- ach condition almost immediately. It
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
WOMEN OF sULTAN's HARem
They Gladly Gave Up luxuries of Pal ace for Peasant Life and
 Liberty

The government first sent telegrams
 to all parts Of Anatoiia in which were to be found Circassian refugees or. colonists likely to have daughters. sisters or relatives in the harem of Abdul Hamid. They were summoned Immediately to Constantinople in order to take back into their own country the ladies of the harem who belonged to them- For several days these Cir cassian villagers have been arriving in the city wearing their picturesque costume. with dagger in girdle.
 The reunion of the long separated
 kinsfolks is thus described: Tears. caresses and cries of enthusiasm and excitement prevailed. The girls recog- niZed fathers. brothers. uncles or cous- ins; they kissed. they wept. they ut tered exclamations of joy at the re- covery of the dear relatives from whom they had been separated for so many years.
 They asked for news of their mothers. their sisters. their brothers. and their friends. Some there were did not know their relatives, from WnOf1 they ndu pten taken away m early childhood The recognition was made only by reference to family names and names of the vilayets from which they had been exiled."
 The young women are described as being heartily glad to leave the per petual seclusion of the harem for the liberty of peasant life. These ladies who lived like princesses of fairyland. in sumptuous palace, who wore be- witching dresses and ate off plate. who floated in gilded shallops on en- chanted lakes and still were unhap py. are suddenly snatched by a social revolution from the shores of the Bosphorus and sent back to the isolated villages of Asia Minor. Here their only dwelling will be matched cottage. their only pastimes the cul- tivation of the soil. the milking of cows. the herding of cattle.
 Their evening meal will be piece of maize bread with a bowl of skim milk: but they will have health. Death by consumption will not be theirs. They will live happy lives, surrounded by love and affection Constanti- nople Turquie.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
"A Startling
 Statement New York Medical Author ities Claim Dyspepsia to Be a Pre- -Disposing
 Cause of Con-
 sumption

The post mortem statistics of the big New York hospitals show that some cases of consumption are due. at least indirectly, to unchecked dyspcp- sia. especially when the victim was predisposed to tuberculosis.
 Dyspepsia wears out the body and brain The weakened, irritable stom- ach being unable to digest food. the body does not receive tie required nourishment. and the victim becomes thin. weak and haggard. As re- suit, the body becomes a fertile field in which the germs of disease may lodge and flourish.
 Therefore. the person who permits dyspepsia to progress unhindered IS guilty of contributing toward the de- velopmcnt of one of the most insidious and fatal diseases known to mankind.
 Dyspepsia may be completely eradi- cated if properly treated. We sell remedy that we positively guarantee will completely relieve indigestion or dyspepsia. or the medicine used dur ing the trial will cost the user nothing.
 This remedy has been named ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets Certainly no offer could be more fair. and our offer should be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are dependable remedy.
 Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing if it does not benefit you. we urge you who are suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box con tains enough medicine for fifteen days treatment. For chronic cases we have two larger sizes, 50 cents and s1.00 Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our store The owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Mill CT. Mgr. corner lst ave. and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
THE LEMON GROWERS
Take the Rate Case Into U. s. District
 Court

Salt Lake. Nov. 1.-The lemon growers of southern California brought their grievances against the railroad companies into the United States dis trict court here today by filing pcti- tion for an injunction against the rais- ing of freight rates on lemons pend- ing the hearing of the complaint all ready lodged with the interstate com merce commission.
 The Arlington Heights Fruit com pany and fifty-seven other exchanges. associations and companies appear as petitioners in the complaint
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
SUCCESSOR OF CURRY
Subject of . Conference With the
 President Yesterday.

Washington, Nov. I7.-Postmaster General Hitchcock and Solomon Luna. republican national committeeman from New Mexico. today discussed with President Taft the appointment of a successor to Governor Curry. of New Mexico. No decision was reached Among those prominently mentioned for the place is A. L. Lawshe, third as sistant postmaster general. who spent some time in the territory recently be- cause of i'll health
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
NEW NICARAGUAN MINISTER.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The new Mi caraguan minister. Isidora Hazero. representing the Zelaya government. was formerly presented to the secre- tary of state today.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
A YOUTHFUL BANDIT.
Hs Declares That He Doesn't Want
 te Shed Brood.

Lawrence. Kan. Nov. 17.--Willie Mckay, the 15-year-or bandit, was arraigned today in juvenile court He repeated his confession and said he would rather be killed than to kIll.
 Cashier Starr. whom Earl Bullock. McKay's partner. shot in the jaw. appealed to the court for leniency for Mckay The investigation was con- tinued indefinitely and Mckay will probably be returned to Jacksonville, Fla, his home.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
"A DISORDERED STOMACH
 MEANS BAD BLOOD

will make eating a joy. You can ca, what you want without fear of dis. tress.
 Read these sincere words:
 My food did not digest. but fer mented, making gas. which pressed against my, heart, and on many oc- casions l expected to die. 1 doctoret and used remedies without success O. relief, until. using Mi-o-na. was cured. Mrs. Nina M. Henderson. 2S, Powers St. Benton Harbor. Mich.
 Mi-o-na is sold by druggists in all towns and in Phoenix by Lovett Drug Co., for 50 cents a large box. and they think enough of 1t to guarantee 1t to cure indigestion. sea or car sickness. vomiting of pregnancy. and all stom- ach distress or money back.
 Booths Mi-ona, makers. Buffalo. N. Y.
 There isn't now, there never was there probably never will be. such a Joyous remedy for constipation as Booths Laxative Pills. 25 cents q box at Lovett Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
AT THE THEATERS
THE GREAT M'EWEN

The Airdome Theater has been en- closed and it is now warm and com fortable inside, this recent improve ment makes it a very cozy theater. The Great McEwen will continue his engag cement until Sunday. closing the most successful engagement ever played by d hypnotist in Phoenix. To- nights program will be new. The performance starts at 7:45.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
ARIZONA PosTMAsTERs

Washington. D. C., Nov. IT, tSpeciaD.-On the recommendation of Delegate Cameron. the following post masters have been appointed in Ari- zona: Miami Joe V. Prochaska. vice G. F. Hull. resigned; San Bernardino. Edith NJ. Stone. vice E. McCallister
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
WORKERS ON CANAL
Must Not Be Enticed Away By Con
 tractors

Washington. Nov. 17.-Prompt action will be taken by President Taft to prevent contractors engaged in build ing railroads in South America from enticing laborers away from Panama.
 Last month contractors induced l. 900 laborers to leave the canal zone President Taft will issue an executive order. making the enticement of these laborers a misdemeanor.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
HER QUESTION

Well. Miranda, they've found the north pole at last"
 Stakes alive Hiram, You don't say! Where did they find it?"-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

Now is the time tthink about Thanksgiving Post Cards. See the assortment at Hinckley's Postoffice Store before it is broken. Turkeys in every shape conceivable. Mall Thanksgiving Post Cards soon. The home folks expect them.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
NOTHING TO HIM

Johnny-The camel can go eight days without water.
 Freddy-So could I if ma would let me.-Harper's Bazaar
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
NEW MEXICAN DIES

Fl Paso, Nov. 17.-W. H. Gleason. well known in racing circles, died to- day. He was q prominent New Mex ico capitalist.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
TURN ABOUT.

odd reversal this oft it happens when Men set up the drinks The drinks upset the men.
 Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

See E. J. Bennitt and company for the greatest ranch snap in valley. Beautifully located Eighty acres. regu- lar water, at s75. One quarter cash handles it