davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-18
END OF A RED NOSE.
New Flesh CoIored Product That
Heals and Hides Skin Imperfec-
tions.

NcW FIcSH OOiOTcu FFOuuCt tHdI
Heals and Hides Skin lmperfec-
tons.
A peculiar feature of poslam, a new
skin discovery, is that 1t is naturally
flesh colored and contains no grease.
so that when used on the face for the
complexion, or for pimples, red noses,
or any other infammations, blemish-
es. or discolorations, its presence can
not be detected. It can thus be APP
piled in the day time. the natural col
or of the skin being Immediately res
tored and the actual healing and cur
ing process accomplished in a few
days. II can be had of any pharmacist
who sells pure drugs. VIM. L. Gokay
makes a speciality of 1t. Fifty cents
worth will answer either for the trou-
bles mentioned or in curing ordinary
cases OF eczema. Itching stops at
once.
The Emergency Laboratories, No. 80
West 25th street, New York, are the
sole dispensing agents for poslam in
the United States and will send an ex
detrimental quantity free by mail In
plain wrapper to all who write for it.
This viii show results after an over
night application
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-18
TIE STEADY USE OF
= yr,sf5fais'
~ q affh

PREVENTS as well as az
STORES gray hairs to their natu-
raj color and beauty, and keeps
the hair soft, glossy and I'm n
healthy condition.
GRAY HAIRS mar every vvOman'e
beauty and should be guarded
against I'm every way. Nothing
contributes so much 10 q Wo-
mans beauty an her hair, ana ~
should be every Woman's uuty
to take the best care Oh IL.
No other preparation can compsre
xvisr, n In any way. IS NOT a DYE
81 and soc. bottles. al druggists
Send Dc for free book, 1.-THE Care Of the Hair"
PhiIo Hay Spec. CO.. Newark. N. J.
j. M. AYRES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" Estate of ELECrA NJ STRATTON.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Bennington, COMMISSIONERS, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Electa NJ
Stratton, late of Bennington in said District, de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset there
10, hereby give notice that we will meet for
the purpose aforesaid at the Office of Batchelder
& Bates In the illage of Bennington in said Dis
trict, on the 18th day of May, 1903. and goth day
of November next, from O'Clock u. IN. until 4
O'Clock p. M, ON each of SAID days, and that six
months from the 21st day of April, A. ID.
1909, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for eX-
animation and allowance
Dated at Bennington VT, this Sd day of May,
A ID. 1909.
FRANK + {, 5; El'f Evans, Commissioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SENATOR'S INSPECT
GOVERNMENT DITCH
Solons on Trip in West to View Irri-
cation Projects Are Guests of
Governor Sloan and Citizens
of Yuma

YUMA, A. T., Nov. 14-The sena-
torial irrigation committee, consisting
of Senators Carter of Montana, Jones
of Washington and Warren of Wyom-
ing, passed Sunday In Yuma, arriving
from the Imperial valley in a special
car attached to this mornings $3.50
o'clock train.
The visitors were met here by Gov
ernor Sloan of Arizona, accompanied
by his secretary. Delegate Ralph
to be with the party, was detained
through illness in his family at Wash
ington Senator Flint of California.
who was also understood to be travel
ing with the committee. detached
himself some time since in order to
make the trip to Panama, where he is
due about this time.
The visitors this morning, accom-
panied by officials of the reclamation
service and Yuma citizens, made an
inspection of the government work
at Laguna dam.
This afternoon was devoted to an
automobile tour of Yuma valley, stops
being made at various places that the
farmers of the valley might have the
opportunity to meet and confer with
the guests.
The day finished with public re-
ception at which the members of the
committee addressed the citizens on
the subject of irrigation. The COM
mittee, accompanied by Governor
Sloan, left on the 9:35 o'clock train
for Phoenix, where they are. due to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
BONUSES WILL BE
GIVEN OFFICE MEN
OF THE SANTA FL
CLERKS WILL RECEIVE EXTRA
COMPENSATION
In Mechanical Department of Coast
Lines Clerical Force viii Be
Paid According to Amount of
Work Done
[speeIal to The Herald.l ]

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 14.-The
announcement of an important step in
extending the bonus system to all de-
partments of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway has just been made
and effective at once the office men In
all the mechanical offices on the coast
lines will receive extra compensation
on the same basis as the shop men
who have been working under the bo-
nus method for some years.
Schedules are now being arranged
under which other departments, as yet
not included in the bonus system, will
be allowed compensation other than
the regular wages for efficiency dis
played, and it is stated that it is the
intention of the officials to extend the
system to every department as soon
as the complicated schedules can be
worked out.
The force of the mechanical super
intendent in the general offices at Los
Angeles will receive bonus the same
as the clerks on the staff of the super
intendent of shops in this city, and of
the master mechanic at other points
on the coast lines.
AS in the shops, the men in the Of
foes equaling the standard time set by
the bonus experts will receive 20 per
cent of their wages as an additional
compensation for efficiency. If more
than 100 per cent perfect is made the
bonus is increased correspondingly.
The number of men employed and the
output of the shops are taken, under
the office mems system, as a basis to
determine the amount of work perform
ed by the clerks, the volume of office
work being determined by the perform
ance of the shops.
With the bonus system the office men
will be able to add from SIS to $40
monthly to their regular salaries. The
bonus received in the offices will be
pooled and divided according to the
amount of wages received by each
clerk. The men from the chief clerks
to the office boys will come in under
the clerical bonus.
Schedules are now being arranged for
the men in the electrical department,
and on the lines east of Albuquerque
The system is about to be extended to
include the men working in the track
department.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
TOTS BRING AILlNG CAT TO BE
HELPED BY PLAYGROUND CONCERT
Ragged Children Have Faith in Efficacy of Music AS
Solace for Sufferings of Household Pet-Youth-
full Nurse Tenderly Carries Kitty

make poor, sick kitty better" So they
trudged many long blocks-for them
and little brother was so solicitous that
he insisted on carrying his kitten all
the way.
Nearly everybody at the Fairgrounds
concert-in all some $4,000 fewer than
they have in Denver for similar mu-
nicipal function-saw the sick cat and
its two guardians. The cat was too
sick to appreciate the music, but it
meant so much to the tots that they
were soon romping along with the other
children, the poor patients scrawny
tail waving up and down in feeble pro-
test at the tiny nurse danced as best he
could without reiinquishing his bur
den. Perhaps the children were poor
yesterday morning and their clothes are
still ragged, but it was evident that
they went away richer and will not
test as the tiny nurse danced as best he
il their activity today includes a fune-
raj for the poor, squeezed kitten.
"Even If Moore's band had played to
no others but those little chaps and
their sick cat, the outlay would have
been we'll made" said Charles Farwell
Edison of the municipal band commits
sion
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

pension for Mrs. w. r. Dunn, widow
of a Spanish War veteran. Lee was
working to get her a pension, and II
is said that Reeves also wished the
honor of securing it. The papers ask
ing for Lees courtmartial alleged that
he had made very disparaging remarks
to Mrs. Bum relative to the camp S
commander.
The same tactics of bringing court
martial charges just previous to the
encampment were followed in the
Syvertson case, with the difference
that in his case they were approved,
and he did not participate in the con-
vention. He likewise is charged with
making disparaging remarks about a
superior officer, Department Com
mander Noland. After several attempts
the hearing was completed and the
findings of the national officials arc
expected back this week.
The hackers of Lee, who were downed
in the convention, declare there was
never n NEGRO question" in the de-
partment. They alege that those
northern camps which failed to at
tend, professedly on account of the
admission of negro delegates, held back
solely because they knew they had NOT
the strength to elect their candidate
to the office of department commander.
Similarly, Syvertson' friends charged
that he was kept from attending the
encampment as a delegate solely be-
cause his presence there would tend
to defeat the candidacy of p. c. Null
queeny, the present department COM
mander. His friends expect his ac-
quittal, and his opponents are conf
dent of his conviction.
Being asked this afternoon as to the
formation of Moore camp, Mr.. Neuman
admitted the accuracy of the state
ments made to him, but said he was
bound by the rules of the order to
give no information. He said that
there are undoubtedly enough veterans
here to support two camps. 1t is re-
ported that the new camp is deter
mined not to accept for membership
about one-third of the present men,
bers of Ensign Bagley camp, even
should they make application.
Commander Reeves of Ensign Bagley
camp admitted that he knows of the
formation of the new camp. He de-
MED that the attendance of Ensign
Bagley camp is falling off, and said
that two camps in Pasadena would be
very impractical.
The request for a charter for Moore
camp has been approved by the state
department The delay in it's return is
due to the shifting about of national
officers after the national encamp-
ment.
II. A. Chase is stated to be assisting
Mr.. Neuman, acting as secretary pro
tenn of the new camp. It's meetings
are being held in Grand Army hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
nwo little tots in ragged clothe

H wO little tots in ragged clothes,
but with clean faces, DIVIDED
Il honors with Moore's band at the
playground concert at the Echo Park
grounds Friday afternoon. They
were a girl of and chubby little boy
of 4. Nobody thought to ask their
names, and not anticipating the pub
lieity coming to them, they failed to
see that the papers were notihed.
Nevertheless they were there, ana
they had walked a considerable dis
tance, partly to hear the band and in
greater part on a genuine errand OF
mercy. For the little kiddo," as the
big policeman called him, lugged all the
way his sick cat, too weak almost to
open its watery eyes and as weak and
decrepit as a cat may get when down
to its eighth-and-a-half life.
The cat hung over the little chaps
elbow and took no interest in the af-
fair, not even to protest when the baby,
growing mite tired, pulled his arms so
close that the cat was squeezed rather
severely. The children had a sturdy
faith in the efficacy of music as so
lace. they were sure that "it would
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
WOMAN AND NIECE
CRUSHED TO DEATH
STREET CAR STRIKES AND
OVERTURNS BUGGY
Driver of Vehicle Sustains TWO
Broken Legs and Fracture of
SkuI-M otorman Arrested,
But Realeased

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Mrs.
Mary Callahan and her 7-year-old
niece, Katherine Brown, were crushed
to death today beneath the wheels of
an electric car near Ingleside, when
the buggy in which they were riding
was struck and overturned by the car.
James Callahan, the husband of the
dead woman, fell away from the track,
but both his legs were broken and his
skull possibly fractured.
The car, which was driven by
Motorman ]. ]. Meegan, came down
the track which parallels the road
Meegan states the horse became
frightened and swung the buggy IN
front of the car, the impact upsetting
the light vehicle and throwing the
woman and child in front of the wheels
of the car. Callahan was thrown out
the other side of the buggy and was
not struck by the car.
Meegan surrendered to the police
and was released on bail after two
charges of manslaughter and one OF
battery had been placed against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
MISS MARGARET ELLINGTON
BECOMES RICH MANS WIFE
Noted Actress Marries Millionaire
Real Estate Operator of Tacoma
at Reno, Nevada

RENO, New. Nov. 14.-Miss Margaret
Ellington, the actress, up to Wednesday
afternoon the wife of Daniel Frohman,
the New York theatrical manager,
when she secured a divorce here, was
married to Edward j. Bowes, the Ia
coma millionaire real estate operator,
in this city last evening. The couple
left Immediately for Tacoma.
The wedding was a quiet one, per-
formed at the cottage where Miss Ill
ington had made her home during her
six months residence here. Miss Ill
ington's father, I. II. Light of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, gave the bride away.
Miss Ellington announced the coming
marriage to a few friends yesterday,
but the date was kept in the privacy
of the family.
"I am going to have a home" the
former acress announced, where my
husband will care for me and where
there willebe domestic happiness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
TO OPEN FORMALLY PARISH
HALL WITH GREAT BAZAAR
Members of Church of ST. Thomas
the Apostle Busy Making Ar
ticles for Sale

The new parish hall of the Church
of ST. Thomas the Apostle, West
Plco street, will be formally opened
this evening with a bazaar which is
to be continued throughout the week.
For many weeks the women of the
parish have been busily engaged In
fashioning articles for sale and plan
ming for the different evenings, while
the men of the parish have been no
less active under the guidance of Rev.
j. j. Clifford, the pastor.
The new hall, which also is to serve
as a parochial school for boys, was
erected at the cost of $1,000, and it is
to raise funds toward the hall debt
that the bazaar is to be given.
Paul ]. Mccormick will be chairman
of the program this evening. Tha
principal address will be made by P.
A. Stanton, speaker of the California
legislature. Others to take part in
the program will be Leo V. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Roddy and Franklin
Powers.
Tuesday will be club night, Wednes-
day will be devoted to the Irish So
cieties, Thursday to the knights OF
Columbus and Friday to the Y. M. 1,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
ANOTHER u. S. W. v.
CAMP IN PASADENA
MEMBERS ARE DESERVING OLD
ORGANIZATION
Eighteen Veterans Are Joining in Fora
nation of New Edward S. Moore
Camp-courtmartial Deci-
sion Expected Soon

PASADENA. Nov. 14.-Dissensior
which marred the annual state en-
campment of the Spanish War vet
Grams. held here in August, is cut
minating in the formation of new
camp of the order which Is To be
known as the Edward S. Moore camp.
So quietly has the organization been
effected that, although the papers are
now expected back any day, practically
nobody outside of a score of Spanish
War veterans has been aware of the
proceedings.
w. J. Neuman, one of the first of
these, is temporarily heading the new
camp. Major Collins and Max Gartner
were the other two, and at that time 1t
was emphatically denied that a new
camp would be formed. But the dis
satisfaction still remained, and it is
now claimed that two-thirds of the
remaining sixty members of Ensign
Bagley camp will come over to the
rival organization as soon as Its
formation is complete.
The history of the dissension in
wolves the big dispute over the admis-
sion of negro veterans to the encamp-
ment and the courtmartial of Theo-
dore Syvertson, one of the leaders in
Ensign Bagley camp. 1t involves also
the attempted court martial of r.. I'll.
Lee. one of his opponents matter
which has never before been made
public. Each side accused the other
of dirty politics"
Escapes CourtmartaI
Lee was first to feel the goad of
the courtmartial. Papers asking for
it were sent to the department head
quarters about two weeks before the
state encampment. and had they been
approved Lee would have been thrown
out of the encampment, but they were
returned disapproved
In this case it is stated that Com
mander Reeves and Vice Commander
Frank Foy of Ensign Bagley camp al
legged irregularities in the matter of a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SMITH REFUSES
MUSHET'S PLEA
FOR A RECOUNT
SAYS HE DOUBTS LEGALITY OF
SUGGESTION
REPUBLICAN LEADERS BACK UP
POSITION OF NOMINEE
City Auditor and His MayoraIty Or
ganlzation Notified That Ma
chine Will Not Stand for
Proposed Action
tCon,,nned from rnre one,

NC0nEAuueu tEVu1 AhEN buFf
by the Republican city central com
mittee is signed by d. C. Casselma
and Dudley Robinson, and is as FOL
lows:
We understad that the official re-
turns will show you to have been
regularly nominated, and we feel
that 1t is not within the province of
this committee to question he accu-
racy of the returns; nor do we feel
that the successful candidate should
be asked to express himself as
being dissatisfied with the result.
The election officials were not ap-
pointed by us but by the present
city administration. We have no
reason to doubt that they discharged
their sworn duty honestly and con-
scientiously. We cannot advise you
to consent to recount, because
our law committee can find no pro-
vision in the city charter for such
q proceeding in the case of n pri-
mary election, and for the further
reason that If we attempted to go
behind the returns our position
might be misunderstood and misin-
aterpreted by the rank and file OF
the Republican party.
The Republican city cenrtal COM
mittee has been charged repeatedly
during the recent campaign with
being disloyal and treacherous to
the head of the ticket. So persist
ent have been these charges that
our committee has felt keenly all
through the campaign that our
good faith was questioned and our
conduct submitted to unwarranted
suspicion by members of our own
party. You know that we have
been faithful and loyal to you and
that we have conducted for you
clean and dignified campaign, free
from personalities. hostility or i'll
will toward any other candidate.
Having won for you a place on
the ticket, we cannot consent to
enter into an arrangement volur-
tarily to lose that position without
seeming to lend color to the charge
that we are betraying you in the
interests of your opponent.
Only three weeks now remain be-
fore the election of December 7,
and we advise you not to consent to
any delay, but rather to proceed
vigorously with your campaign for
mayor of Los Angeles.
Republican leaders yesterday ap
peared to be unanimous in the opinion
that Mr.. Mushet would find his case
so weak that no contest would be un-
dertaken today "And If they dom
do 1t today It won't happen in the pres.
ent century" said a member of the Re.
publican executive committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
THREE RlNGLEADERS IN
INDIAN TROUBLE FIND
Presence of Soldiers Has Effect to
Quiet Other Aborigines and
Disturbance Is QuelIed

HAZELTON, b. c., Nov. 14.-Three
ringleaders of the Northern British Co
lumbia Indians were sent to Jail yes
terday for terms of five months each
for assaulting Road Foreman McCully
and ordering his men out of the ma
tive country. Four others were fined.
No further trouble is expected here.
The arrest of the disorderly Indians
and display of force against the ma
tives quieted all the Indians through
out the country More men are on
their way here with rifles from Prince
Rupert.
Three hundred well armed white
men are now within a short distance
of Hazelton and outnumber the In
dians.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
KILLS CHIEF OF POLICE AND
SECRETARY OF BUENOS AYRES
Supposed Anarchist Throws Bomb
Under Carriage of Officials,
Then Shoots Himself

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 14-The
chief of police of Buenos Ayres, Senior
Falcon, and the police secretary were
assassinated today when driving in
Callao street.
A man, supposed to be a Russian
anarchist, but who has not been iden-
titled, sprang from secluded spot and
threw a bomb directly under the car
riage. The vehicle was blown to
pieces and Senor Falcon and the sec
retary were terribly mangled. They
were carried to the sidewalk and later
to a hospital but died soon afterward.
Immediately after throwing the
bomb the assassin drew a revolver
and shot himself. The wound is not
expected to prove fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SHOWS APPLES GROWN AT
ELEVATION OF 5000 FEET

I. Ford. Redlands, has at the cham
ber of commerce a most interesting
and attractive exhibit of apples grown
at Oak Glen ranch, near Redlands.
These apples were grown at an ele-
vation of 5000 feet, covering an acre
age of fifty acres. The orchard is
only half bearing, but thirty carloads
were gathered this year. For color,
size and variety these apples will com
pare favorably with the celebrated
Washington fruit and as to price com
mand the highest on the maTket. This
locality is becoming famous as an ap-
pie center of California.
These apples are now on exhibit on
q special table in the chamber of COM
merce exhibit hall, where lovers of
this particular fruit can have an op-
portunity to feast their eyes on a
product which New York and Mich
igan cannot equal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

table avoided the
Prescription such Thereby the obnox.
of the family physician be avoided
the home
Prescription is composed of the best
medicinal roots known to medical science for the
of WON peculiar ailments al-
cohoI mol harmf or habt-formine
much from "Favote Prescription it will not perform
No medicine VIII
ailments pcu
by in a reasonable length of time.
afford substitute LOT TINS
remedy of known composition. -,
Sick Dr. by All
condolences
professional privacy Address Worlds Dpnsay Medical Assoc
caion DR. r. v. Pierce, President, Buffalo, NJ Y.
Pellets and regulator of the bowels
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Words of Praise

For the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierces medi
nes are Composed as given by in all the several
schools of medicine should have far weight than any
amount of on-professonal testimonials Booklet made
IN of these sent free Address below. DIR. Perces
Fayorte Prescription has OF HONESTY on every
in full list of all its ingredients printed
in plain English and sworn to as correct.
If you invalid woman and suffer from frequent
headache bacache gnawing distress in stomach period
dark spots or specs dancing before the eyes, faint spells
and kindred symptoms caused by female weakness or
other derangement of the feminine organs, not
do better than take
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
John G. Carlisle Reported Better

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-John G. Car
lisle, who was secretary of treasury
under President Cleveland, was re-
ported today to be resting more COM
fortably at st. Vincent's hospital,
where he lies seriously i'll with acute
intestinal trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Couple Reach San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-Edward
Bowes and his wife, who was Miss
Margaret Ellington, arrived from Reno
today and left for Tacoma, Wash, to-
night on the Shasta express.