davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-04
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over Go years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. 1t
soothes child, softens gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is best rem
edy for diarrhoea. Ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind. Csc bottle. Guaran-
teed under the Food and Drug Act,
June 80, 1906. Serial number 1923.
An old and well tried remedy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-04

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free on request by DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without pen
ny's cost-the great value Of this SCI
entific prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops Catarrh
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-04

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 3.-Roman
Portas, second officer in command on
the steamer hero. the vessel which
has not been heard from for several
weeks. has arrived at Vera Cruz. He
says the vessel sank in storm on the
night of Dec. =, and all on board were
lost except three.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-04

The finest coffee substitute ever
made has recently been produced by
DR.. Shoop Of Racine, Wis. You don't
have to boil it for twenty or thirty min
utes. MADE in minute" says the
doctor. Health Coffee" is really the
closest Coffee imitation ever yet pro-
duced. Not grain of real coffee in it
either. Health Coffee Imitation is
made from pure toasted cereals or
grains with malt. nuts, etc. Really 1t
would fool an expert-were he to un-
knowingly drink 1t for Coffee. Joseph
M. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-04

1t Is very important and in fact It is
absolutely necessary to health that we
give relief to the stomach promptly at
the first signs Of trouble. Take some.
thing once In while; especially after
meals: something like KODOL for Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion. II will enable
your stomach to do its work properly.
Sold by d. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-04

WOODVILLE, Miss, Jan. 3. BY
agreement between Prohibitionists and
saloon men this place became dry"
The two saloons remaining here went
out of business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-04

ARDMORE, Okla. Jan. 3.-Lamar
Jackson, a full blooded Choctaw In
dian Of Atoka. has been appointed to a
cadetship in the United States Military
academy at West Point by Congress
man Charles d. Carter of this district.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-04
Disturbed the conore cation.

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Quinlan s
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-04

DeWittS Little Early Risers are the
best pills known. Sold by D. A. Ward.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

chine. These are the largest monoliths
ever machined in the world. it is said.
'Blocks of this size have been pro-
luced heretofore by laborious work.
Machines at the marble mill are equip
ped with carborundum wheels to re-
duce the blocks to hone finish after
being turned or planed. This is the
last process before polishing. On the
polishing beds every possible labor saw
ing device has been supplied. AS much
of this class of work has heretofore
been done by hand, the product can be
supplied much faster now and at less
cost, giving an opportunity for more
general Identification of buildings.
"In addition to the present finish
ing shops, which have capacity of
five carloads day, another building
for the same purpose 274 feet by "a
feet in size has been started and will
be equipped at cost of $4,000. This
will be exclusively for finishing marble
for the exterior of buildings.''
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

fine of 800. This was allowed to
sink deep into their minol, when the
court announced that if they would
leave the county within twent -four
hours and never come back, sentence
would be suspended. The two lads
took the cue and the last seen of them,
they were hitting for other fields.
1t is to bc hoped they profit by the
experience they have had and that they
make something of themselves.
Fred Knight, who recently fell into
the clutches of the law because he need
ed little more money than he pos
sessed and as a means of securing it
forged the name of J. w. Brosius to
a number of $500 checks, entered a
plea of guilty and was given not less
than one year, nor more than fourteen
years in the state reformatory at Buena
Vista. He was given to understand
by the court that it was to his interest
to do what was right in the institu-
tion and thus he would gain his liberty
sooner.
Court adjourned to convene again to-
morrow morning at ten O'Clock.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
COURT WILL PASS
ON PURE FOOD LAW

DENVER, Nov. 12.-The supreme
court is to pass upon the constitution
ality of the pure food law enacted by
the last legislature in what is known
as Huffman ease. Huffman is drug
gist and he sold headache powders with
out listing on the packages the drugs
in the powders. This is violation of
the law. The district court fined him
in $500 and costs for selling one powd
er, for which he received cents. He
has appealed the ease to the supreme
court. maintaining that the law is un-
constitutional, and also maintaining
that the prescription form was written
by his father, who is licensed physi-
clan and that the same prescription is
found in one of the United States med
ical books which is sent out free of
charge. He maintains that if the Unit
ed States government sends out a pre-.
scription he has right to sell it and
charge for it.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
ENT0MBED

1t is impossible at noon to give fig,
ures of the number killed. but it NAV
reach into the hundreds
Twenty men, who were badly burned
have been brought to the surface, max.
ing n total of seventy that have been
rescued This leaves over 300 below
the surface. One of the rescued died
at one : clock this afternoon and other
deaths are expected
There are $50 men in shaft number
two and as flames are raging in this
shaft, all hope of rcscuing the entomb.
ed men has been abandoned.
Men organized reseuing parties as
soon as possible after the explosion ana
every effort has been made to reach
the bottom, but shortly after noon. tn.
men were recalled from the mine as the
flames were rapidly eating their way
into every section. The fire fighters
were recalled at one O'Clock and all
hope for the men is gone.
Around the mine is stationed large
number of police, while back of them
and reaching in all directions, are
crowds of the relatives of the miners.
The scenes beggar description. Wives
with little babies in their arms are cal
-fsSsistz3ly. on the police and rescu
ing party to save their beloved ones
while the families of these men arc
begging them to stay out of the burn
ing mine and thus save themselves
from a horrible death. Little children
are clinging to the dresses of their
mothers and cries are plainly heard
above the cracking of the flames and
crashing of timbers.
At onethirty the flames ragged un.
abatted and all efforts at rescue have
been abandoned.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
600 o o Q @ Q Q Q o 90 Q {
WASHINGTON RANCIIMEN {
, HAVE COYOTE ROUNDUP {

Q BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 12.-In :.
Q one of the most uhique drives q
o in the history of the Northwest Q
o at Wenatchee, Wash. Tuesday, in o
o which more than 600 participated, Q
Q so coyotes an dhundreds of jack o
o rabbits We're killed. Five hun Q
9 dred of the hunters were mount Q
Q ed, the other 100 being afoot. Q
Q The great roundup was made .
o on Hell's Half Acre and Beaver o
o creek in Douglas county and at O
Q the final scene of slaughter on @
o the Columbia river, hundreds of {.
Q sightseers were congregated. The Q
Q pathetic attempts of the fleet Q
Q footed creatures of the plains and o
. mountains to escape the hunters Q
Q aroused the sympathy or all when e,
o further flight of the frenzied {.
o creatures was baked by the .
Q water front. The drive was made 9
Q necessary by heavy depredations @
o on stock. o
. o o Q o @ Q o o Q Q o O o o Q
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
TURKEY FOR
Roosevelt Dinner

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. r.
On Thanksgiving as usual mammoth
Rhode Island turkey is to grace the
holiday table at the White house. And
as usual the turkey in all probability
will come from Connecticut Most of
Rhode Island turkeys now come from
the Nutmeg state, just as most of the
Vermont birds, formerly the best ac-
cepted substitutes for the Rhode Is
land bird. now come from Kentucky.
Horace Vose of Westerly, this state,
known all over the country as the
Thanksgiving provider for the presi.
dent-who has furnished the turkey to
every president from Grant to Roose-
velt-is on the alert for the best bird
in this section of New England for the
Thanksgiving dinner of the Roosevelt
family. As this is to be Mr.. Roose-
velt's last Thanksgiving in the White
house Mr.. Vose says he hopes to be
able to send him a bird that will be
n record breaker both as regards size
and fine flavor. Mr.. Vose has been
looking over the flocks, but as yet is
undecided as to what particular turkey
will be sent to the president.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
. Q oO0 o Q Q o o o Q Q Q Q o .
. PAYDAY FOR FARMERS G
. RAISING SUGAR BETS G

o FORT MORGAN, Colo, Nov. l2. .
Q Tuesday was pay day at the o
o sugar factory, farmers in this vi 9
o cinity receiving about $65, 900. Q
o This is for the beets delivered Q
o between Oct | and Is and is the o
. lightest pay day they will have, o
o Beginning Oct. Is they were al o
Q lowed to dig beets as fast as pos Q
. sible and the harves, IS nearly .
. completed. About $350,0OO will .
o be paid farmers of this vicinity .
o for this years crop. o
. The Brush factory pay day is .
o the same and the tonnage almost e.
. equal to that of Morgan g. About Q
. one-quarter of the beers dug the o
. last 80 days have been sliced. o
. Since working under the silo o
o clause it is meeting with great Q
. favor and next year all will sign Q
Q under it. @
. Q O o o o o Q O o o o o . o o
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

term of the court
John P. Lucy and W. NJ. Miehell
were called this morning and confessed
guilt to the charge of larceny. They
were accused of breaking into and rob.
bing freight ear at Carbondale. They
denied breaking into the car according
to Lucy's story to the court this morn.
ing. they had nothing whatever to do
with the stealing of the stuff, but that
it was given to them by other mon,
who left the place before the oAicers
arrived on the scene. Lucy said hs dbl
not steal the stuff, but that because he
had received what turned out to b.
stolen goods, he would plead guilty and
asked the mercy of the court.
They were returned to tho Jail 70
await sentence Of the court.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
BIG POWDER MILL EXPL0DES
Thirty People Injured While Riding in
Coach on Kansas City & Southern
Railroad Train

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12.-Thirty
passengers on Kansas City & Southern
train were more or less injured this
morning by an explosion of a big
powder mill at Holmes, twelve miles
from this city.
The train was passing the station
when the explosion occurred and the
passengers were injured by flying
glass and other missiles.
Although only meager reports have
been received, it is said only one per
son was killed. Three houses in the
town of Holmes were destroyed.
The report of the explosion was
heard for several miles and that the
destruction of the train did not follow
is mystery to the railroad officials.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
new RECTOR
FOR GlENwo0D

Rev. George f. Wharton, who is
coming to take charge of ST. Barnabas
Episcopal church in this city, will ar
rive in Glenwood Springs on Wednes-
day, November IS, and will hold his
first services on the Sunday following.
Mr. Wharton is a young man of
great earnestness, and although but re-
Gently ordained to the priesthood, has
already made an cnviable record for
himself in church work, having for
some time previous to his ordination,
been actively engaged in work in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Wharton was born at Toronto,
Ontario, in 1879. He was taken by
force at the age of sixteen months to
Philadelphia tho city of brotherly love,
where his parents are at present resid-
ing. He attended schools in Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania and Minnesota.
After full course at the Theological
Seminary at Faribault, Minnesota, he
graduated with the degree of Bachelor
of Divinity. While at school he did
church work at different points. He
was ordained to the deaconate at St.
Mark $ church, Denver, June 16, 1907,
and advanced to the priesthood at St.
Peters church, Walsenburg, December
II, 1907. He has been in charge of the
church work in Walsenburg and Agui-
lar since his ordination to the dca
conate.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
CRIMINAL CASES FOR HEARING
From Thursdays Daily Post.

From Thursdays Daily Post.
Now that special prosecutor Clark
of Aspen has become familiar with the
cases before the district court, there
will be something doing every day un-
til the session ends.
This morning Ralph Rossi, the New
Castle man, who is charged with kill
ing his wife and casting her body into
Grand River, was arraigned and enter
ed plea of not guilty. His case was
set for Thursday morning at ten
clock.
Roy sinele, charged with forging his
fathers name to several checks also
plead not guilty to the charge and will
be given hearing during this term.
Guy Dean, charged with criminal as.
sault, will also be given q trial at this
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
Largest Block Of Marble Ev-
er Put on a Finishing Ma
= chine Now at Marble
WORK on CONTRACTS

During the past few days some of
the finest blocks of marble that were
over produced, have passed through
this city for the east. The blocks are
the product of the Colorado Yule
Marble company at Marble and prove
beyond all doubt that Colorado has the
greatest marble beds in the world and
that another few years will see one of
tho best towns in the state among the
hills of Gunnison county and almost
at Glenwood s door.
Wherever this marble is shown it
attracts the greatest of attention, not
only from men, who are familiar with
the marble but from all lovers of the
best this country produces.
In speaking of the work at Marble,
tho Denver Republican says:
"The biggest block of marble that
was ever put on a finishing machine in
the world has just been turned out at
the works of the Colorado Yule Marble
company at Marble, Colo. The largest
for the interior of a building, as far
as commercial history records, is that
undertaken by this company. 1t calls,
for 100000 and 300 carloads of pure
white marble delivered for the new
court house at Cleveland, o.
A party of railroad men who went
to review the traffic facilities in view of
the large amount Of marble to be pro
duced in the near future returned much
enthnsesi over the stage Of development
of the .quarries since the present com
pany acquired control, and it is assur-
cd by the Denver & Rio Grande rail
way and by all connecting roads east
and west that the heartiest co-opera-
tion in the matter of facilities and
rates will be given to encourage the
new industry
at has always been drawback to
Colorado stone and marble quarries
that whenever there was large con
tract to bid on in the west it was found
the deposit was not sufficiently opened
to supply the quantity wanted in the
required time. In the case of Colo
RADIO marble this objection has been OBJ
waited by the thorough development of
tho quarry and the installation of an
equipment at cost of over 81 900 900
which will be able to turn out Is or
more carloads of the finished product
every day.
"The contract for the Cheesman
park pavilion in Denver, which called
for 30 cars of finished marble, will be
filled by Dec. l. The company is put
ting in an electric road from the quar-
ry to the mill, three and three -tenths
miles. The quarry is equipped with
an electric steel derrick and cable
way stretched across the gulch to load
the blocks on the cars for the mill or
railroad. The mill is the best equipped
in the world, according to Col. ]. F..
Manning, general manager of sales,
who has just returned from Marble
He Gays it can turn ont and flute col.
ums IS feet in length by three feet in
diameter without removal from the ma
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR
RESUMES IT'S WORK
Special to The Post.

Special to The Post.
DENVER, Nov. 12.-After having
spent yesterday in Colorado Springs,
the American Federation of Labor del
egates resumed their labors here this
morning. The first matter 10 be called
up was the settlement of the troubles
that exist with the electrical workers.
Although there are several socialist
delegates attending the meeting. they
have announced that they will not
stand in the way Of the reelection of
Samuel Gompers to the presidency Of
the body.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
Mrs. Allan Reed Made Ms.
terious Visit to Office Of
State Treasurer Bent
MISSION WAS Fo|LEp

DENVER, Nov. Estate Preasur.
er Bent was probably the originally in.
tended victim of Mrs. Allen Reed, who
attempted to hold up Mrs Genevievo
Chandler Phipps for $4,000 a conpio
of days ago. On that morning she ap
pearcd at the state treasurcr's ofSt-,
and representing herself as news-
paper reporter under the name of Mrs.
Cole, secured admission into Mr.. Bent :
private office, but as luck would have
it there was never a moment when som,
one was not near, and after short
conversation she left, apparently dis.
appointed.
She could not have chosen a better
place to make haul 50 far as money
is concerned than tho state treasurer 3
Office, but she could not have chosen
a worse place so far as protection
against such an emergency is concerned
for the Office is filed with push buttons
and secret signals with which in
half minute every guard in tho build.
ing, together with the officers In the
adjutant general 3 Office can be sum.
moncd.
1t was about 10 o. clock in the morn.
ing when Mrs. Cole, or Mrs Reed, pre-
sented herself to Deputy Treasurer
Withers of Pueblo. She told him that
she desired to sec the state treasurer.
Upon being asked for what purpose
she stated that she represented an
eastern magazine. Mr.. withers re.
ported her to Mr.. Bent and the latter
told him to show her in, never sus-
pecting her real motive. She enterea
his private Office, but the door was
left ajar and his private stenes.spher
and two men, who were also waitinr TO
see him stood inst outside the door.
After seating herself she ted Mr.
Bent that she was preparing an article
entitled "a Morning in the Capitol"
and she desired to secure n few details
of the work in the treasurer's ofice.
Mr.. Bent at first took her seriously,
and then he realized that she was
little off in the upper story. She gave
the name of Mrs. Cole, but refused to
tell for what paper or magazine she
was working He told her that 10 fa,
as his office was concerned there was
very little to do there save to check
with the auditors office and paw the
money on the warrants brought in. He
told her that the most they had to do
was to enjoy the view of the Rocky
Mountain range to the west.
All the time that she was there there
were persons nearby and sho soon ex.
cused herself and went away.
Mr.. Bent thought nothing of the mat
ter until the next day when he saw her
picture in the paper in connection with
the Phipps story. Whether she had
the dynamite with her at the time she
called on him, he does not know, but
when he realized the experience Mrs.
Phipps had, he was very thankful that
there were a number of persons near.
by when she called
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
FELL INTO HIS HAT and DIED

FALL RIVER, Nov. 12.-''Fell into
his hat and suffocated,' is the state
ment placed on the death certificate of
Alfred Parlow, who was found dead
on the roadside near here.
According to the evidence brought
out in the coroner's inquest, Parlow
was walking along the road, when he
stumbled and fell, striking his head
against some object that stunned him.
His hat was forced down over his face
and before he regaincd use of himself,
he was smothered.
This is the first case of tho kind that
has ever come to tho attention of the
local authorities.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
OFF FOR NEW FIELDS
From Thursdays Daily Post.

From Thursday's Daily Post.
John P. Lucy and w. NJ. Michel, who
this morning in the district court enter
ed plea of guilty to the charge of lar
ceny, were called up for sentence this
afternoon.
Judge Shumate scared them up a
bit by announcing that they must serve
sixty days in the county Jail and pay
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
Wrecks and Explosions aTing Sorrow
and Deso|ation in Different Parts
Of Country
HUNDREDS ARE !, EN1oMBED

BUTLER, Pa. Nov. 12.-South
bound passenger train number eleven
on the Lake Erie road. running at a
rate of fifty miles an hour, was wreck
cd five miles north of this city at late
hour last night.
Coaches We're turned over and scores
of people were held beneath .he pile
of debris. Fully 100 persons escaped
by miracles with their lives
George Mitchell, Philadelphia trav-
cling man, was in one of the coaches
when the wreck occurred and his ear
turned over into the ditch. He made
his way to the door and after heroic
efforts pried it open and thus some forty
people were given freedom. Many 9th,
ers broke the glass in the windows and
climbed out through these places.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. l2.-Three
coaches on the eastbound twentieth
Century Limited" left the track at
Blossom, station just east of this
city last night. One passenger was
badly injured and number of others
received minor injuries.
The train was running twenty frc
miles an hour when a rail snapped
and the three cars turned over into the
ditch. The wonder is that the death
list was not heavy.
The train consisted of six Pullman
coaches and the three other coaches
that left the track.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

HAMM, Germany, Nov. 12.-An ex-
plosion in the Ragbag mine this morn
ing has thrown the whole nation into
sorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

William Quinn of New Haven was a visitor in this section yesterday.
 --Knickerbocker suits for con firmation, all wool black thibet $3.97, at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 It is not likely that the American Brass or the Waterbury Brass com pany will be represented by strong baseball teams this summer. Many of the best players have left the factories since last summer.
 A Bridgeport paper in referring to Lou Cronan, who played with All Brooklyn in the Park City Monday evening said he was as familiar q sight in this city as the town pump and "Benzine" corner.
 John Mahaney, son of D. J. Ma nancy of Bank street, has returned from Niagara college. Mahaney has just recovered from long siege of pneumonia and although he was in a critical condition he is now much im- proved in health. So alarming was his condition that his father was sum- moned to his bedside. Mahaney was in hospital for month.
 Sunday afternoon half dozen boys attracted much attention by go- ing in bathing at "hot meadows" Although the lads did not entirely undress they waded in until the water jet h iorh was cold at first but was all right when they got used to it The swim ming season starts very early at "hot meadows"
 One day last week Hans Ras- mussen met 'Fritzie" Lauper on Bank street and said: Have you been whispering in Judge Cowell's ear lately, Fritzie?" 'No," replied Lau- per, but am going up now to have a talk with him about that James street injunction" The following day Judge Cowell announced that the injunction on James street would stand. Lauper thinks it is big joke, as he is of the opinion that Hans is of the impress sion that he Uauper) did say some thing to the judge.
 If you have to suffer from any of the ills that flesh is heir to, 1t may be necessary to see a doctor. The next important thing is to get your prescription filled where you are sure of careful attention and pure drugs. Walker, the Brooklyn druggist, fills the bill in this re- spect.