davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
z MURDER TRIALS
SET FOR COURT.
NEXT WEEK
TeIeppo Cass Expected to Be
Reached Monday
HARRIS CASE TO FOLLOW
TeIeppo Case Expected to Take But
Short Time-TWo Divorces
Were Granted Today

Two murder trials at Manchester at
the present term of court is the prob
able result of the decision reached
by Judge Waterman in county court
Wednesday.
He told the attorneys that he would
call the Teleppo case Monday and that
if that did not take too long the Har-
ris case would be taken up immediate
ly following. 1t is thought that the
Teleppo case will not take over two
or three days so that one case may be
disposed of and the other started next
week r
The Harris trial Is likely to take
two or three weeks as there are a
large number of witnesses and good
deal of circumstantial evidence In ad-
dition to the direct testimony.
Batchelder & Bates will defend
Harris while Judge K. G. Bennett has
secured the assistance of F. c. Ar
chibald of Manchester In the defence
of Teleppo. Attorney General j. G.
Sargent will assist States Attorney
McdSHeI III inc pIOSeCullOu.
The town pauper case of Rupert
against Sandgate is expected to have
jury trial at this term so that the
term is likely to prove the longest
held in Manchester In years.
Business was rather light In court
today as nothing important was ready
for trial. Two divorce cases were
heard and DEGREES granted.
Mary Niles was granted a divorce
from Walter e. Niles this morning on
the ground of desertion. The parties
reside in SALISBURY. r. (. Healey
appeared for the petitioner.
Anna l.. WILDER was granted a div.
orce from Charles WILDER. The par.
ties reside in Bennington. Charles A.
Maurer appeared for the petitioner.
j. K. Batcheler, attorney for Tho
mas Harris, asked that he be allowed
to see the minutes of the testimony
before the grand jury in this case
states Attorney Meagher objected and
the motion was denied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
YOUNGSTOWN STAYS "WETr
Large Majority for Saloons Despite
Warm Fight on Them

Youngstown, Ohio, Junee 9.-Afte:
the bitterest fight that has been waged
in Ohio since the Rose local option
law went into effect, voters of Mahon-
ing county decided today to permit the
sale of liquor. Manoning is the lar
gest and wealthiest county in which
local OPEN election has yet been
held in Ohio.
The total vote in the eighty-two
precincts of Youngstown and Mahon-
ing county, as announced by the Board
of Election commissioners late tonight
is: For saloons, 1922; against sal
oons, 9,263. Wet majority 1869.
Runabouts and touring cars were
worked to their capacity all day to get
the voters out. Some of the roads
were too bad for automobiles. The
cars were used principally in behalf of
the saloons.
Four women to precinct were at
the polls, and handed cards to all vo-
tiers bearing the inscription: I'VE can
not vote. we can only pray" and other
appeals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
A Dainty Toilet Article

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance, while at
the theatre. attending receptions,
wnen shopping, while travelling and
on all occasions should carry in her
purse a booklet of Gouraud's Oriental
Beauty Leaves. This is a dainty lit
tie booklet of exquisitely perfumed
powdered leaves which are easily re-
moved and applied to the skin. 1t is
Invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
to powder puff as it does not spill or
soil the clothes.
1t removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face, imparting cool deli
cate bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere ON receipt of Five Cents in
stamps or coin.
F. T. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones ST.,
New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
FIRE IN BREWSTER BLOCK
Department Called out for Sliaht Fire
This Noon

A slight blaze occurred this noon
In the apartments of Miss Sara O'Con-
ner and Mrs. Frank E. Grennan in the
Brewster block on North street. An
alarm was rung in from box As on the
corner summoning all the companies.
The fire was confined to a couch
which was taken out after being par
TALLY burned by Michael Shea and
Patrick Healey. The blaze in the cur
tains was put out by Irving E. Bum.
Ine release was soon sounded but not
before the Putnam and Stark hose
companies had arrived on the scene.
The fire was started by Daniel o..
conner, young boy who lives with
MS aunt. He was searching for a ton
under the couch and lit a match In
order to see better. The match set
hre to the fringe on the couch cover
and spread rapidly. The thoroughly
frightened boy tried to put out the
names but was unsuccessful He
alarmed the other occupants of the
building, including Henry c. Knann
who assisted in extinguishing the
flames.
The loss will probably be about $50
que to the fire and smoke.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
WILD WEST TOMORROW
Big "1o1 Ranch Show" Will Draw
Crowd to North Adams.

Crowd to North Adams.
The renowned 101 Ranch of Bliss,
Okla, whose Wild West show will
visit North Adams for performances
tomorrow, is reputation of the no.
ton that the live stock industry. on
a great scale, is no longer profitable
ii is an example and an inspiration to
all who raise and fatten cattle for the
market. Started as a homestead allot-
ment of 100 acres and a few steers, it
is now equal in area to more than
coo homesteads, and there is no def
mite count of its stock
Three young men own and operate
this great area of land and its four
footed occupants. They are the Mil
Ter Brothers, Joseph C. lack T. and
George L., and the fame of their per
sonalities and their possessions. is
worldwide. They are Titans of the
trail, keeping CALAMITY alive the men,
cries and customs of the old days.
Their annual market transactions
run into millions of dollars. They
are immensely wealthy and full of the
JOY of life and its opportunities.
The 101 Ranch dates from the
opening to settlement of the fertile
Cherokee strip in 1898. George w.
Miller, father of the trio of ranchmen.
had long and longing eyes on the rich
soil which lined the Salt Fork sinu-
Gus branch of the Arkansas River. He
had traversed it often with droves of
cattle he was bringing from Texas to
the Kansas buyers. Joseph. his old
est son, made the run WITH the army
OF homehungry settlers and planted
the flag of ownership as the horse
which had distanced all competitors
dropped dead at his feet. Today an
deliberately carved monument stands
ON the spot as a memorial to squine
sacrifice.
George w. Miller, lived long enough
TO hear his ranch commonly referred
TO as the most famous in the world"
with his death it reverted to his
WIDOW and sons, whom natural bent
and stern experience had fitted for its
responsibilities. They bought more
land, more horses, more steers-and
made more money. Joseph Miller
was selected as general manager.
Jack assumed active charge of tae
stock and George handled the funds.
The mother conducted the household
and made it an oasis of comfort and
refinement in desert of the Paririe
wilderness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
RESIGNS AT RUTLAND
M. II. EIkins Will Go With the
Lehigh Valley r. r.

Rutland, June ION. H. Elkins, as
sistant engineer of construction and
bridges of the Rutland railroad. has
resigned to become division engineer
of tne Lehigh Valley railroad with of
flee at Auburn, n. Y. He has been as
ISOLATED with the Rutland railroad for
five years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
FoarY-eIeHT NEW CASES
Have Been Filed on Windsor County
Court Docket.

Woodstock, June 1O.-Forty-eignt
additional entries have been date to
the docket of Windsor county court.
OF these 20 are divorce, eleven state,
five assumpsit, two trover and two
are petitions. Among the state cases
are two for burglary one for assault,
with intent to kill, one for rape, one
for kidnapping, one for breach of the
peace/a and one for larceny
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
RUTLAND ROAD PAYS $500
Verdict for Mrs. Silas n. Davis Which
Judge Waterman Reduced.

Rutland, June 10.-The Rutland
Railroad Co. has paid Mrs. Silas H.
Davis, of this city, widow of engineer
Davis, $500 which Is the amount. to
which Judge Il. l.. Waterman cut the
$1,000 verdict given ner some months
ago in Rutland county court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
NEW YORKER ENDS HIS LIFE
Found Dead in Chicago Park-Name
"MiIls" on Clothing

Chicago, June 9.-The body of q
well dressed man was found in Jack
son Park today. He had committed
suicide with a pistol. His clothes
bore the name of New York tailor
ing firm. The name Mills" was writ
ten in ink on the label of his vest and
the initial IN" appeared on his hand
kerchief.
The police may learn the mans
identity through the tailor whose
name Clemens, 339 Fifth Avenue,
New York, appears on the suit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
CAPT HAMS KEEPING Books
Albert 7. Patrick Has Been Transfer
red to CIothino Industrv

ossinlng, N. Y, June S.-Capt. Peter
=. Hams, Jr., who is serving a SEN
tence OF not less than seven nor more
man ~ years for killing William e.
AIMS has been assigned as account
ant In the tin shops of Sing Sing pris-
Albert T. Patrick, serving life sen.
Iehce Tor the murder Of William Marsh
hice has been transferred to the cloth.
ing industry.
AS measure Of relief for over.
crowded conditions in the prison so
conVlcts were today transferred TO
Auburn, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Noon. Quotations from J. r . WilIiston
G. Co., to Bennington Security Co
The following noon quotations were
resolved today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from j. r. Williston
& Co. of New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont Showers tonight and Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-10
Bennington
Score by innings


NORTH Adams 20 I 0 o 0 l. 5
bennington 1 SO 4 90 0 0 x-1O
stolen bases, Genest (2), Kennedy
", Hogan, Devine, Englewood o.
Meara; three base hits, Cornwall.
Prindle; home run, Racquet; bases
on balls, off Cornwall, 2, Devine 1.
Corey y hit by pitched ball. Graham,
y Meara struck out, by Cornwall 2.
by DIVINE o, by Corey Z; wild pitch,
ans
Notes of the Game.
Englewood at third made the star
play of the game. His catch of the
not liner off Schlund's bat in the fifth
was corker.
That bad bounder that went past
Bohanski was the only misplay that
helped tne Tunnel Diggers in the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too
Dangerous For Prescott
People to Neglect.

The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that thew get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health Is
gradually undermined. Backache, head
ache, nervousness, Iameness, soreness
lumbago. urinary troubles, dropsH dla-
betes and Bright's disease follow IN
merciless succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
the certain and safe remedy, Doan
Kidney Pills, which has cured people
right here in Prescott,
f. W. Doughan, living in Prescott
Ark, says: "For five or SIX years l
had more or less trouble and annoyance
from a lameness and dull aching IN the
small of my back, accompanied by an r.
regular and too frequent action OF the
kidneys. The least exertlon would
cause sharp pains to dart through my
body. aud if | attempted to stoop or
stand erect after sitting for some time,
the trouble was always aggravated.
tried numerous remedies, but found
no relief until | procured Doan's
Kidney pills at Hesterly's drug store.
They certainly gave me prompt re-
lief and was not long before they
effected complete cure. -
For sale by all dealers. Price scots.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
Continued from First Page

1t is said that it is now no unusual
sight to see farmers peddllng to-
bacco about the streets of Para
gould. Jonesboro, Mammoth
Spring, Observation-Disclosures
in the northern part of the state.
This tobacco is sold generally
for 10cents per pound, when It
would bring at least Is cents on
the market. Governmentrep0rts
show the average price of hurley
tobacco for the past 80 years has
been 10 cents per pound, and the
average price of dark leaf has
been 6 cents per pound. The
government estimate Of the crop
of1908, which showed the average
price of the leaf raised in Ken
tuckey to be 9 cents per pound
is misleading, as it Includes both
both the hurley and dark tobacco.
hurley is raised inwesterr and cen
trail Kentucky, but only dark to-
hacco is produced in the eastern
part Of the state, and the low
price received for that leaf brings
down the average for the state
The average price OF hurley,
which is the tobacco to which the
lands in north Arkansas are pecu-
liary adapted, never falls far be-
low the present level, as is shown
by the fact that the average price
for the last 80 years has been Ii
cents.
If Arkansas raised tobacco on
an extensive scale, the crop
would be handled much as the
cotton crop is handled at present.
Tobacco buyers would be locat-
ed at the important shipping
points and the growers would be
able to secure the market price
for their tobacco. Little Rock,
owing to its geographical position,
lis claimed, would occupy much
the same position toward the in
idustry in Arkansas as Louisville
does in Kentucky.
It is estimated that Arkansas,
which manufactures practically
no tobacco, consumes every year
about g. 900, 600 pounds of manu-
featured tobacco, exclusive of
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04

Our Gents Furnish
ing prices we have cut
in half, as we must
raise over $4,000 in
a short time. If you
want a fancy suit made
up in the latest style
and material call at our
store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04

cigars, valued at about So, 500, OoO.
This is exclusive of tobacco rals-
ed in this state, which is consum-
ed largely by the growers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06
SOUTHERN DENTIST
MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT
Man Hurt By Negro Is In
Hospital-Police AT
Work.

Dr.. Inunie Robson. the Charleston.
: c. dentist VINO lost mis- left eye
during an alteration with Z negro
waiter Thursday night. is in serious
danger today o. also IOsing the other
eye and of becoming blind for life.
The witnesses and participants IN the
ARRAY, following a belated report 10
the police department. continue O. he
uncommunicative regarding the cause Of
the trouble which may end SO disas-
trously Tor ths visiting dentist
Dr Robson is At the Episcopal Ear
Eve. and Throat Hospital where He is
receiving the best attention iG the effort
10 save his remaining eye.
According to the rather incomplete
story told by witnesses OF his difficulty
with the negro, the doctor and a party
Of friends. members Of the German
! FuslIier Company. Third Regiment,
South Carolina National Guard. went
10 Harvey's restaurant late THURSDAY
night ia dine. There he met Captain
. Shrrder. commanding officer OF the
company OF which ne is a member.
Il IS said that Robson and a negro
waiter became involved in a dispute.
! Captain SHREDDER interfered and pre-
vented further trouble AfterwarJ
| Captain SHREDDER left DR.. Robson. ana
soon the quarrel was renew ed. and the
/ negro struck the dentist blow in the
face. driving portion Of ROOson'S eye
! glasses into the eye.
! ROoson's friends have returned 10
/ ThCiT homes. with the exception o.
| Captain SHREDDER, Lieutenant Schachte
| and Colonel COgsweH OF the Third Rezi-
.ne1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06
WILL PETITION TAFT
TO RELEASE POUREN
Million Signatures Sought in
Effort TO Free Russian
Refugee.

NEW YORK. March 6--The PouTen
defence conference has mace Up Pc
ution 90 be submitted to President TAFT
asking that Jan JanOn PoUTen. the poiIt-
zeal refugee, whose extraditIon IS de-
manded by the Russian government, Be
set free. An effort Will De made 10 So
cure million signatures TO the petition
before presenting 81 TO the President.
Contrary 20 the theory and practice
Of American Jurisprudence. the petition
says the accused was compelled 70 FUR
nIsh proof Of us muOcenCe. Il goes
into the history of the case. giving the
arguments advanced before ny the con-
ference against the extraditIon ~
Pouren. and concludes
In view Of the foregoing. tne under
signed petition the United states 70
cause due notice Of termination OF tie
convention for the extradition Of cri0:i-
nails made in 1893 70 be given 70 the
imperial government Of Russia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06
HARD LUCK TALES
ARE AN AFTERMATH
Applications For Help Indi-
cate Con Men Worked
Overtime.

From the number cf hard luck stories
that have reached the ears Of tine
charitable institutions OF Washington 'n
the past two days -sharper- and card
sharks" seem to- have rcaUod rich
harvest from the inauguration visitors
one young man from somewhere up
North applied TO The Salvation ARMY
headquarters last night for e-o. ana
with tears i'm his eyes .'.d a. p'oiH,
story I'm which the de.Ion rum ana
cards figured with cQua' prominence
He had come TO the Capita. we'll sup
piled with money. but this morning was
dead broke. ana offered some N7luap.E
iewelr, for enough money TO Eei ms
suit case from his boarding house.
where ne owes = bill
Two well dressed young men from
West Virginia spent the night al the
AIun.cinaI IodGiuz. house, as their
money had also been won from i.elH z
cards. They are waiting TO hear from
their homes. aud eNpec: 90 get money
enough 90 return when their parents
learn Of freir plight Similar stories
come from the Gospel Mission. During
inauguration week there IS usually
2 falling off az the logging houses
as all suspicious characters are
picked up by the police, bat this year
was the exception. The condition was
largely due 90 the unusual weather con
ditjoUs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06
SCAFFOLD FALLS.
THREE BADLY HURT
Panic Follows and Reserves
Are Called Out-One
May Die.

NEW YORK. March s.-One man was
fatally burt. two others very seriously
injured md a. panic occurred in the
reiahborhood today when a scaffolding
on the new public baths building gave
way ON the fourth floor
Ire nan fatally injured Is George
Horton. address unknown Ills mead was
crushed. and no WIS taken 10 Flower
EasuiraI i'm dying condItiOn. The
Other men hurt were nam Smith and
Collins They were so badly injured
chat their full names and addresses
could not be learned They also were
taken 20 Flower Hospital
~. ,r-. were "a number OF people pass
inc the new building when The scat
fa'diug on the inside collapsed and tCey
ran shouting i'm an direction, almost
starting panic
Reserves from the Fifty-frst street
station were hurried 10 the place, and
had an they could 10 to drive the eX-
cited crowd avaE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06

SO great that ne moved to the East
Room. where the stream Of callers was
iucessaut for two noUrs.
His last interview ia the Offices was
with S-nstor AIdricb or Rhode Island,
thc leader OF the senate. This was
long one and while IL was i'm progress
tnc crowd piled ug so that the reception
room was packed and many mad to-
stand outside When rnr word was
passed ont that the East Room would be
th" scene of Misunderstanding, there was q
grand rush for it,
Nr. AldriCh refused To say anything
regarding his interview but u was uU-
dcrstuoJ that il aad 90 dp WIKI the
tariff.
rhc Presidents only work. outside o.
tho haudsHakiUg. was his conference
with AldriCh and brief talk Hitn Mr..
Nl@cl and Mr.. Knox, two or his Cab
met members.
The crowd OF callers today was larger
shan that Of Yesterday and was desCrih-
.J as the greatest tbrong which ever
ST"eie3 "a new President az the White
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06
QUESTION IS POSER
FOR NEW PRESIDENT
Conservation Commission
Asks If 1t EXiStS-Iaft
Pauses For Answer.

The National Conservation Commits
sion wants 20 know whether II is in
existence or dead as \ door nail
some or its representatives called on
President Taft this morning 10 ask him
,,-rathe- tho paragraph IN tho sundry
civil approximation bill abOEshirE E&-
rrrfiye commissions included the Con
scrvari0u Commission
The question WAS TOO big one Tor
Mr. TAFT TO decide offhand. with 200"
Deo2le irving 10 speak 20 him. He
therefor. made an appointment to meet
Tho representatives of the commission
this afternoon and discuss the matter
with them
Those who called on the President
-nurescnt both the National 'onSerVa-
lion Commission and the committee OF
nine on cooperation between the state
and Federal governments. Among them
we're former Governor Pardee- Of Cali
rarufa- Senator Milton Of Florida; Gov
eruor Wilson, of Kentucky; Governor
Quimby. OF New Hampshire Governor
son of Minnesota
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06
JAPANESE PAPERS
LAUD TAFTS VIEWS
Inaugural Utterances Subject Of
Much Favorable Comment
From Editors.

TOKYO. March s-The Japanese
newspapers unite in praisIug Tar for
his Inaugural urteraures.
The Kokumin says editor.afy. The
address tesufes 30 The sfatesmauIsle
character or Tafts ideas. Regarding
immiCra ton. Lie views are ideal and
exceedingly satisfactory 90 the Govern
mont and people OF Japan.
The Nichi Nrch. says. -Tnerl are
Two things DO Taft's address which de-
maud our attention ~ are tsr.ff rr-
form and immigration Respecting the
former tie forobOdeI reduction OF
rates promises trade expansion ror both
countries. lu regard 10 the latter. We
are satisfied that he has prepared steps
10 suppress antl-J paulsm N America"
The HOch saws AR. Roosevelt rem
dored iuvaluab bile services At rle most
critical moment OF Japan history. and
we profoundly regret h.s departure
from TIE White House but we age
rcjOiced 90 ind Il cause C0T consolation
I'm the fact that his policy is certain
10 be cmbpI ed I'm The administration OF
his successor. Taft has many friend s
among o1ir own politicians. for his
freudluass has ALREADY been mani
Tested 4 brilliant future can be CON
Edcntlv expected in The relations hc
tween the two couHtrfrS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06
VISITOR IS SENT
TO THE WORKHOUSE
Judge KimbslI "RoaStS' Suspect
Arrested Here On Charge
of VagTanCy.

81 want TO make il 80 warm for per
sons OF YOUR reputation that YOU VIII
hereafter give Washington A wide berth
We don't want YOU here We've cot
enough OF your kind living here. This
is what Judge KimbaH in Police Court
this morning told Edward r Dawson,
q young man. rwenty-cisbr years oic'
Who detectives from othei cities testi-
fed makes a business Of attending cele-
brations throughout the country and en-
5cys a. uuenviable police record
Dawson was arrested at the National
Hotel BY Policeman O'Brien. and
charged with vsgrancy. In default 81
500 bend he was sent to the workhouss
Cor nine months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06
s HOLD
INAUGURAL BALL
Assembly Passes ReSolu-
tones of Admiration and
Respect For Taft.

While the States" were celebrating
the inauguration Of a new President.
the Philippines. according TO cable dis
matches received here today. we're also
haiIug with JOY the Induction into Of
zee or a President peculiarly dear to
them.
According to A cable received today
from Governor General Smith, an in
aurulal ball" was held iu Manila on
the evening Of March :. I'm imitation or
tie auadrernial function here WV"
the same purposc-that Of h"noring the
new President.
The Philippine Assembly, the cable
stated. also passed resolutions expires
sing tho admiration and respect or the
Philippine people FOR Nh Taft, with the
wish that his term would abound with
all blessings both TO the American and
the Philippine peoples