davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

word from Denver that Cameron bad c5ii-
f;ded to friend that he knew VINO
had turned the jewelry store trick
Purchased Stolen Articles.
shortly after that Cameron. in company
with three pals. two of them named Jen-
rings and Mcfarland. left Denver on a
pocketpicking excursion" which included
Il trip TO San Francisco and return to Den
yer by the southern route. The quartet
stopped over IN Salt Lake, and II latef
came 10 light that Cameron upon arriving
in this city met Monroe. and that he ana
his aiS had purchased quantity or the
watches and rings stolen from Daynes.
The purchasing transaction occurred AT
the home Of the sister of Cameron ; wife,
It j. said. and became known TO the ponce
afte, Mcfarland attempted to express a
package from Ogden to Denver. Jennings
also attempted to ship a quantity OF the
watches and rings through the Salt Lake
express office.
Before The police could apprehend the
men they were on their way TO the coast,
and il MAS only after they returned 70
Denver that they were arrested Three OF
ths quartet, Cameron alone escaping. Were
brought back to Salt Lake. charged with
the burglary. but rigid examination proved
that the four. while knowing OF the ROD
berry and its participants. had had no fur-
Their part in il other than to purchase par'
CT the stolen goods
il was proven clearly at that time thai
when the robbery was committed Came
Fon vas in Denver. and there was nothing
that the four could be aeid for.
Harry Monroe and Dad McGowen. the
men wanted by the local police. we're II
jail in Salt Lake just before the burglary
CO tire ,isNve'ry store, on charge Of Great
ing 4 disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

of this character in the non-reporting
banks, is shown to be sl7,642, 1924. an
amount exceeding the worlds banking
power in 1880. From the latest and most
reliable data obtainable the banking pow
err of foreign countries is estimated at
SzS,lUl6O0,OOO. The worlds banking power
IN 1880, according to Mulhall, was s15FS5.-
VJO.1t0 the United States being credited
with S5.150. 100000 of this amount Since
that year the banking power of the Unit
ed States has increased to the extent of
of foreign countries ST.. 20 10000. or I59
per cent; and the combined banking pow
er so, l65. 10000. or 1s6 per cent The as-
gregate banking power of the world is
estimated at $45. $40. 300, 600.
Of the SO national banks for which re-
ceivers were appointed during the year
ended Oct. Il, 1903, banks, with aggre-
gate capital of 81 go 900. were restored To
ness. while receivers proceeded to liqui-
date the assets of "a banks found to be
irretrievably insolvent- The nominal
value of assets taken charge of by the
receivers of these "A banks was S31. 1881
the liabilities, far. as reported. being
SIS. $40. go Dividends to the amount OF
the banks which failed during the year,
and the affairs of one such bank hav-
ing been finally settled, the receivership
was terminated.
Wrecking of Banks.
Noting the cause of failure of banks
placed IN charge of receivers during the
year. IL appears that banks were
wrecked BY the cashier, l by defalcation
of officers, and chiefly through fraudu-
lent management, among other causes.
OF the remainder. failed from exces-
sive loans 20 others and depreciation of
securities, etc; by reason of injudicious
| banking. from excessive loans to di-
rectors and others. and from depreci-
alton of securities; from failure of large
debtors. and l Fl ON general stringency IN
/ the money market.
Since the organization of the national
banking system TO the close of the pres
ent report year. 499 national banks have
been placed in charge of receivers. OF
\ this number. p have been restored 70
solvency and permitted TO hquidate ano
resume business, and the affairs of 40l
/ have been finally settled and the receiv-
erships terminated. leaving a active re-
/ ceiverships
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

could always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and your meals would
taste good, because you would know
there would be no Indigestion or Sleep
less nights or Headache or Stomach
misery all the next day: and, besides,
you would not need laxatives or liver
pills to keep your stomach and bowels
clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains
more than enough triangules 10 thor
oughly cure the worst dyspeptic
There is nothing better for Gas on the
Stomach or sour odors from the stom-
sch or 20 cure a Stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
ALL INDIGESTION And DISTRESS
FROM AN UPSET STOMACH WILL GO

Nothing viii remain undigested or
sour on your stomach il you will take
Diapepsin after your meal This power
ful digestive and antacid. though as
hqrTles and pleasant as candy, will
IS 70 ani prepare To- assimilation
into the blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves. with
out the slightest fear OF indigestion or
that you will be bothered with sour
r1sings, Belching, Gas on stomach.
Heartburn. Headaches from stomach,
Nausea, Bad Breath. Water Brash or a
feeling like you had swallowed lump
Of lead. or other disagreeable miseries.
II you VIII get from your pharmacist
a 6o-cent case OF Pape's Diepepsin YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
Banking Power of United States.

The banking power of the United States
in 1908. as represented by capital surplus
and other profits, deposits and circula-
ton Of national and other reporting banks,
together with estimated amount of funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
Health and Strength Restored.

Mrs. A. f. Stouffer, Capioma, Kansas.
writes
"Peruna has given me health and
strength: it is the best medicine that
was ever made for women. My friends
say they never saw such change in
a woman. / talk to every one about
Peruna. l cannot say too much for
it,
Catarrh in Bad Form.
Mrs Jennie Darling. Moro. Maine,
writes: Il was unable to do my work.
as 1 had catarrh in a bad form
coughed necessarily. and got so weak,
and was confined to my bed.
"Peruna came to my relief. and by
faithfully using it I am able to do my
work
Persons preferring Peruna in tablet
form can now get them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
ENGINEER AND
DIVER PRAISED
Risked Their Lives in Effort to
Save Unlucky CruiS-
er Yankee.
RPORT OF CAPTAIN MARSH
VESSEL HAD BEEN RAISED. BUT
WENT DOWN AGAIN.

WashingS n. Dec. 12.-Warm praise
for heroic work on the part of Engineer
WotherspOon and a French-Canadian
diver named Micnot aboard the cruiser
Yankee. while an effort was being made
to tow the vessel TO New Bedford, after
she had been cleared of Spindle Rock,
is given in a report TO the navy depart
ment by Captain Charles c. Marsh of
the vessel
Captain Marsh, after reciting that the
air port was found open. says:
Some time in the early morning. per-
haps about l O'Clock, word came up that
the air compresSsCrs had stopped. Also
the news came OF the open air port
The latter information was given TO the
engineer. He went below and then sent
for a diver. The behavior of these two
men cannot go by unnoticed. The open
air port was in the stateroom on berth
deck. StarbOard side. next to the air
compressOrs. Mr.. Wotherspoon went
into the stateroom and shut the door.
He then tried to close the air port. got
one dog partly in place, and then hung
up his lantern so as to use both hands.
The light was blown out and he was left
in total darkness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
For Years an Invalid.

Mrs. Charles eros Louis. Indian To-
rette. Quebec, Canada, writes:
For years 1 suffered from disease
that the doctors did not understand.
''One day l read in the paper about
your excellent remedy. Peruna. I pro
cured a bottle OF ii and took II accord
ing to directions. 1t was not long until
l observed a change for the better
Il can say that Peruna has cured me.
could not take any nourishment' ex-
cept milk.
Il will at all times say q good word
for Peruna. l hold IL in the highest
esteem
Catarrh of Head and Throat.
Mrs. William H. Hinchcliffe. 20 Myrtle
St. Beverly. Mass. writes that Peruna
has done her a great deal of good for
catarTh of head and throat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
Narrowly Escaped Death.

THE pressure against the port was
too great for him and he found himself
in water up to his neck in this closed
stateroOm. Fortunately, the pressure
eventually carried away the door and
he was thrown out and into the berth
deck. In the meantime a French Ca
madam diver named Micnot put on his
diving suit and. in darkness, went down
into the sinking ship to lend his hand
at closing the air port. The diving
pump was tended by Mr. Wotherspoon,
and one of the company whose name at
this time | don't remember. For devo-
ton to their work and for courage 1
know nothing better than these actions
Again word was brought to me that not
only were the air compressors stopped,
but that water through the air port had
gone into the f1reroom, eXtinguishing
the fires in our boiler, and hence all
pumps were. stopped
The ship later sank. She now rests
upright in fOrty-five feet of water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
Charters Issued.

During the existence of the system
national banking associations to the
number Of 1926, have been chartered. OF
which SS73 sre'm existence. $50 having
been closed. OF which 1740 were placed in
voluntary liquidation. Ia closed by eX-
Diration of corporate existence. and 476
terminated by insolvency. The number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

word from Denver that Cameron bad con
f;ded TO friend that he knew who
had turned the jewelry store trick
Purchases StoIen Articles.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02

hive from casting any more swarms
and they viii store considerable honey,
while the swarm thus treated will store
about twice as much as it otherwise
would.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
l6 GRADUATES IN
". C. A. CLASS, 'OS
Bishop GOOdseII TO Preach
BaCCaIaureate Sermon
on Next Sunday
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, June 2.-Sixteen young men
and women today qualified as grad
yates of the Wilmington Conference
Academy. class of 1908, as follows;
George S. Allen, Seaford John Gill
bert Attix, Kenton; Hazel G. Cariss,
Dover; Mary E. Cochran, Lincoln City;
Eva r. Insley, Bethel; II. Wilbur Jump,
Houston; William l.. James, Ocean
View; Fora 7. Joslin, Sudlersville, No;
Arthur +. Jump. Houston; Frank r.
Manahan, Camden; Helen NJ. Matthews
Hurlock, Nd; w. Randolph Mowbray.
Lewes; Albert Lawrence Russell,
Dover; Manain Tingle, Delmar; Melvin
Z. Wheatley, Oak Grove; Nellie =.
Wright. Choptank. Nd.
Commencement day will be We'd
nesday, June 10. when the class Of six
teen will be graduated. The COM
mencem ent proper will be held that
evening in the Dover Opera House,
when the graduates will receive the
diplomas from the Board Of Trustees.
Three young women and three young
men Of the class will deliver the ad-
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
ASK FARMERS TO
VISIT STATE FARM
Delaware College Plans Big
Day at Experimental
Station For June IS

The farmers OF Delaware and their
wives are invited to attend an Insti-
tute on June 18th. at the farm which
the State has placed at the disposal
of the Delaware College and Expert
ment Station. at Newark.
Although this farm has been in the
possession of the college but fourteen
months number of experiments arc
under way many of which will soon be
completed for this season. These tests
cover over five hundred plots, and fur
nish an interesting study for those who
are interested in progressive agricul-
ture. The work that is being carried
on includes trials with between fifty
and sixty varieties of wheat, about az
many of oats, beside a large number
of demonstrations with spring rye.
emmer, speltz. winter oats and barle s.,
fertilizer tests on oats, corns, whea,
and grass, and other matters of gen.
eral interest.
To add to the attractiveness Of the
day, the managers of the New Castle
County Farmers Institute, under
whose auspices this meeting is to be
held, have engaged Professor w. ].
Spillman, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. to make an
address on the subject Farm Man
agement" Professor Spillman is re-
cognized as one of the most inter-
esting and instructive speakers in the
National Governments Department OF
Agriculture. and all farmers are urged
to hear him at three o'clock in the
afternoon.
Trains reach Newark from the South
at 1904 and lilo a. m. Returning the
train leaves Newark at 4.55 p. m. A
two cent rate for return tickets NAV
be had at all stations of the Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The college will provide lunch for
all at noon. Every one is invited, and
will receive a hearty welcome.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
WILL VISIT THE
TORRESDALE PLANT

Chief Engineer Leisen Of the Water
Department was instructed by tn
Water Board yesterday afternoon to
make arrangements for a trip of the
members of the board to Torresdaie,
Pa, to inspect the pumps and filter
system there. The trip will be made
on next Wednesday. if satisfactory ar
rangements can be made.
The board also instructed Mr.. Lei
sen to advertise for bids for coal for
the department, the bids to be opened
on June Is. The present coal contract
expires on June 30
Application was received from Roscoe
c. Tindall for water service in Twen-
tieth street, between Washington and
Jefferson streets. II was granted.
The following payrolls were allowed:
Current weekly, SS09.01; special week
ly, S14429 and monthly S144O
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGONY
Will You Continue to Suffer From
catarrh in the Face Of This
Testimony,

Il suffered for fifteen years with ca
tarrhal troubles so bad that had 10 leave
the sea- ! could not lie down at night TO
sleep. on account Of the constant catarrhal
dropping I went to two different hospitals
for treatment. but without any lasting
benefit was constantly raising yellow and
q cen phlegm. and the trouble was SO un-
bearable and nauseating that / was
ashamed TO go out in company. 1 have
used only two bottles Of Hyomei. and
have been cured by the remedy. It has
made full and complete recovery" Capt.
Nillnef
Hyomei is a dry. healing, antiseptic
air, extracted from the Eucalyptus groves
OF Australia 1t is a pleasure 10 use
Hyomei. because you do not take It into
the stomach; you simply breathe I'm his
germ-kiliing air. and relief is immediate,
and complete recovery comes in a few
days. Hyomei outfit. including an Inhaler
that will last a lifetime. costs SlOo. II it
dces not cure your catarrh, asthma. bron-
chitis, coughs or colds. Miller Drug co.
viii give you yeur money back
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
BELT
FARM YIELDS WELL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. June 2.-The farm occupied
by Nat McCauiley, a celebrated Kent
county farmer. adjoining DR.. Horace
n. Marvin's Bay Meadows farm. is said
TO be surprising all others in this sec
ton of the country in abundance of de-
sirable crops. Wheat and peaches,
particularly, are fiourishing on this
farm of 500 acres, known for years
as the Latchum farm of st. Jones
Neck. 1t is in a mosquito belt, but
that apparently does not affect the
fruit and the grain for there are sew
enty acres in the finest, tallest wheat
in this section and il will unquestion-
ably yield from % to 80 bushels TO the
acre. Mr.. McCaulley picks June 20
as the beginning Of harvest time ter
this section.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02

mine be a cot beside the hill,
"a bee hives hum shall soothe my ear"
How to make that bee hive hum the
hum of contented labor in the home
hive is the question that interests the
bee-keeper. When once the number
Of colonies has been secured that one
cares to handle, the question arises,
how can the bees be induced to stay.
in the old hive and put In their time
making honey instead Of swarming9
So many ways have been suggested
that It might seem to be7an easy mat
ter, but when these suggestions are
put to the test it is found that it is not
the easiest thing after all
With the production Of extracted
honey It is not so difficult 70 very large
ly prevent the issuing of swarms, but
the production of extracted honey Is
accomplished by giving The bees all the
room they need. The honey is placed
in large flames by the bees with no
attempt to force them 70 work in small
or confined spaces.
But in the production Of comb honey
it is necessary to limit the size of the
hive in order to force the bees to enter
the little compartments in which the
little pound box has been placed. And
this limiting of the size Of the hive is
conducive TO swarming.
When running an apiary for extract
ed honey the bees are allowed as much
room as they wish. and then when they
have filled one or two o. more of the
large frames with honey these frames
are taken out and placed in the ex-
tractor and by centrifugal force the
honey is thrown out and the frames
are put b0lk again for the bees to MI
This saves them the building Of new
nnnb and enables them to store very
much more honey, for in building comb
Evening journal., 1908-06-02

a large amount Of honey Is needed as
we'll as precious time spent.
But it would not Do to have too
large a hive when running for comb
honey and some way must be devised
to prevent or control swarming. The
cutting out of al queen cells as soon
as they appear is one Of the sugges-
tions. But this requires a great deal
of work. and then 1t is a very easy
thing to overlook a queen cell and then
all the labor has been in vain. And
then when the bees have once made up
their mind to swarm they do not seem
to work with the same vigor until the
swarming fever has been satisfied.
The plan that has been pursued with
the best success is what is called the
"shook swarm" method
This is nothing more nor less than
an artificial waY of swarming.
When queen cells have appeared
new hive is placed on the old stand.
the old hive having been set just at
the side of the old position.
Then the frames are taken out and
N@R HN~1 1AaAIA "a ~ ANAlIu llL III AIVlAA
of the new hive. They run in much
as If they had been out in a swarm.
The queen is put in with them. Only
enough bees are left in the old hive
to care for the brood therein. The queen
cells are cut out. and in about ten days
more If the bees that have been hatch
ing rapidly in the old hive are shaken
before the new hive, and then ten DAYS
later the bees having all Matched are
shaken in front OF the now hive, in this
way the whole force. both of the in
tended swarm, and also of all the bees
of the old hive, are set TO work gath>
ering the nectar in the new hive.
The little sections in the super where
they are expected to store the honey
must have a starter-a piece of wax
attached to the top on inside. This
is important, as they are reluctant 20
enter these little boxes at any rate, but
the wax will be a tempter for them.
II is we'll also to have in each super
at least one section with some honey
in Il. Some of the partly filed Sec
tions from the previous season can be
kept over for this purpose.
After the bees get well started in the
supers, this old section can be taken
out and a new cne put in its place.
have known the bees to refuse to put
any honey in a sectid& that had no
starter of wax in il. although they filled
every other section in the super
When the super is about two-thirds
full. another super is prepared and
placed under It between it and the
brood chamber and the bees viii fill
the top one and begin work in the new
one.
Eacn one must study the honey-prc.
ducing plants ip his own neigborhood.
Where there IS conside able crimson
clover the bees viii store considerable
from that in May. but where white
clover and the American Linden is de-
pended upon the crop Is gathered from
the Goth of May to the 1st of July.
while buckwheat brings up a good fan
crop of honey.
Where one does not wish to go to the
trouble Of cutting out queen cells and
shaking the bees into a new hive the
following method will give good results
for comb honey.
When the swarm issues hive II and
place it on the old stand. having moved
the parent hive TO a new location. In
most cases this will prevent the old
Evening journal., 1908-06-02

dresses-Afiss Cochran. Miss Insley and
Miss Joslin; Mr.. Manahan, Mr.. Now
bray and Mr.. James.
Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, now OF
New York. but presiding bishop Of the
Wilmington Conference. and the men,
Der Of the Board of Bishops selected 70
deliver the quadrennial address on
Methodism at the Baltimore quadren-
nial conference. win preach the bac-
calaureate sermon TO the class in Wes-
ley NJ. Il. Church on next Sunday
morning. Rev. John M. Arters will
preach the sermon before the whole
school in the evening
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
To Rensat asian Of the Cross"

o NCPVat NTSTI VI EII~ y 0N~'
The Sign of the Cross the drana
which has been so we'll received here
on several occasions lately, viii be pre-
sented again in the New Century Clun
on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
BEES ON THE FARM
Article No. fs.

A series Of articles on Practical
Bee Keeping.
BY Joel S. oilfillan, Newark, Del
Prevention Of Swarms.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
MANY Are Now CYCLING.

The president of one of the best-known
cycle factories Of the east who has ncen
locking over his New York State agencies
is authority for the statement that his
business has increased 50 per cent over
last year. It would seem that this sort Of
thing is just as true of the west, north
and south as it is Of the east, as a phe-
romenal increase in bicycle sales is re-
rorted from every section II is thought
that the return in wheeling interest, which
was begun a season or two back. was
greatly assisted by the hard times Thcus-
ands Of old time riders suddenly awoke to
the economy and healthy exercise that
cycling offered.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
ALLISON FIGHTS
TO RETAIN SEAT

b. United Press Leased Special Wire.
DEs MONIES. Ia. June 2.-Senator A..
lson arrived here yesterday to end his
fight to retain his seat in the senate after
his service of 42 years. To-day state
wide primary. the first ever held under
Iowa's new primary law. will decide the
political fate of Allison and Governor
Cummins. The principal issue at stake is
whether Governor Cummins shall succeed
Allison. The fight between the two is
largely personal.
The primary vote on the senatorship is
advisory to the legislature. but aspirants
Tor the general assembly have agreed to
abide by the result.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
500 Reward, siOO

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased
eo learn that there is at least one dreaded
disea se that science has been able to cure
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical frater-
nftv. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment.
ecfine directly upon the blood and mucous
Surfaces OF the system thereby destrsysnR
me foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength BY building up the
lis work The propriators have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
ofer one Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails 10 cure. Send for list OF .esti-
monials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists, 75c-
Take Halls Family Pills fer osnstipatisn.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
Issus oards F0r p0vsr WsddIna.
special to THE EVENING JouRNA1.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, June Mrs. Ella Cannon
Marshall. Of No. "a North State street,
Dover. daughter Of the late Wilson l..
Cannon. has issued invitations to the
marriage Of her sister, Miss Mary Elis-
abeth Cannon to William James Benson
of Dover
Both the bride-elect and bridegroom
are well known. Miss Cannon is prom
inent both socially and musicsily, and
is known as a fine soprano soloist. Mr..
Benson is a Dover merchant and both
he and his bride-elect are leading
members Of Wesley NJ. e. Church.
The wedding will take place at the
Cannon homestead, in Dover. on Tues
day, June 16, at noon. The ceremony
will be performed by their pastor. d..
A. w. Lightbourne.