davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

15c Munyon' 3 witch hazel soap. .9e
6-ounee bottle peroxide ..........9 sc
Epsom's salts-special ........... Toe
25c violet tsicum powder .........Sc
5Oc Tokolom skin food ..........3ee
Soc OF. Lazel g perfumes $500. .19c
25c Boraxo, 10. cans-special 49,. Ice
zoe, OF. pkg, Medicated cotton. .15c
Toe Elder flower soap, cake. .......6c
25c Rubifoam tooth wash $500. Ice
10c Cosmo 3uttermilk soap .....7c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
EUREKA.

especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Eureka. Nov. 12-Misses Pearl Ingam,
Clara Cole. Bertha Mcpherson and Jane
Mcpherson. teachers IN the Nephi public
schools. are attending the teachers insti-
tute proceedings IN Eureka.
Philo Wlghtman Of Payson Is visiting
In Silver City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

The members of the N T. A. c. club
met last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. A. J. McPhe>. The session was a
purely business one
Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Griggs entertained few friends at
their residence at the Uncle Sam mine.
Mrs Emma Hickman returned to Nam
moth Tuesday after months visit In
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

Mrs. Roy Myers of Mammoth was the
guest during the week of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Myers.
Eli Robinson Of springville is the guest
of his brother Luke Robinson. Profess
sor Mark Robinson arrived last evening
from Springville to attend the teachers
institute here and will also be the guest
of Mr., and Mrs. Robinson
Miss May Birch Of Salt Lake City Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

Walter W. Henry went to Provo last
Sunday for a brief visit.
Mrs. Del Rcberts spent few days of
the present week at Salt Lake.
Miss Nellie Sullivan returned last Mon
day evening after visit at Park City.
Last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Wiliiah Laird entertained Mrs. Carl Bo-
rup and her son. Harry. and lr and
Mrs. Peter Borup and Mrs, Mabel Harry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

In KnightvilIe the guest of Mrs. Ashby
and of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Birch.
d. J. Russell returned Thursday to Pay
son after a visit with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thurmond very
pleasantly entertained a number of
friends last Saturday evening at their
residence.
Harry ]. Bean spent few days this
week IN Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

andw
all
ToOlsare uentfa ia 70
70 one prot us original hp mixing his nd
to produces mia of Nmthn The ngh n have beer
al US the OF $
o.
SOC EIeaya Cream SOC Eloaya Face Powder Soc Ell 2Oc
-Dmonsratnspeeil, Monday ......O 70
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

Rugs, Size 9 it. by IL #.
$500 French Wilton Rugs .s.. =. $500
$1,000 Bagdad Wilton Rugs ...... $500
$1,000 Hartford Wilton Rugs ..... $500
$4,000 Royal Wilton Rugs ....... $500
$500 Administer Rugs .......-... $500
$4,000 Administer Rugs ..........$ $1,000
$3.50 Administer Rugs ........... $21.0O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
Charming Mid Winter
Millinery Styles

The elite of the fashionable vogue of New York and Paris
Whether you prefer the handsome petite fur models the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
aperv, Linen Sheeting, Linen PILLOW Gases, Etc

1925 Damask Table Cloths, 2x2 IL, sale $3.50
1915 Damask Table Cloths, 2x3, sale $500
24-inch Napkins to match above, per doz 300
$500 Damask Table Cloths, 2x2 yards,
sale .......... 9A,OO
1878 Damask Table Cloths, 2x2 IL
yards, sale. 49,. .......... ....... 3.25
$3.50 Damask Table Cloths, 2x3 yards,
Sale .......''.' 1890 '.''.,. DO 10
24-inch Napkins to match above, per doz. 1878
$125 Silver Bleached German Table
Damask all new patterns, 70-in.
wide, sale. .... ...... ........ Loo
$3.50 Finest Silver Bleached German
Table Damask, new patterns, r.
$125 John S. Brown & Sons Full
Bleached Table Damask, 66-in.
wide, per yard. .................$1 0O
$1.75 John S. Brown & Sons Bleached
Table Damask, 70-in. ............$125
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
GIRLS DEATH SUSPICIOUS
Stnte Authorities Investigating Shady
Case In RutIand-Eithcr l. OuI
Play OF Suicide.

Bellows Falls, Nov 9.--Mary Machal-.
young Polish domestic, died early yes
terday morning under circumstances so
peculiar that to-day the State authorities
started an investigation. The woman had
been Ill for several days and Friday called
in a physician. Sunday second one was
summoned both finding the girl in deli
cate condition but apparently suffering
from no disease.
The revelations of the doctors angered
the relatives OF the girl and they drove
her from the house. She went to friends
occupying tenement m the Granger
block. Monday morning she was found
dead in bed and without notice to the at.
tending physicians the body was taken
10 the undertaker's and prepared for bur-
ial
Rumors both of foul play and of suicide
were brought to states Attorney Will
lams and he at once ordered autopsy.
DR., Dalton of burlington, of the State
laboratory staff. came here and conducted
the examination. Parts of the body were
taken to Burlington for further invcsti-
cation and the findings were not made
public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
TRIMMED AT GOLF.
Feature Of Stop ut Florence WINS Chat
with Ty Cobb.

Augusta. Ga, Nov. S.--President Taft
to-day played golf with his host in
Augusta. Major Joseph y. Cumming.
defeating him up and 4 to go. open
ed the Georgia Carolina Inter State
fair. rode over the streets of Augusta
amid the cheers of his 'fellow citi-
zens" and left the city at p. m. for
Florence.
The incident OF the call upon him at
the gilf links, on his invitation, of ''Ty'
Cobb, the baseball player, the extreme
cort!alty Of the reception of the
President in his winter capitol and
the good fellowship extended to him
entourage were the features of the
day.
In his address at the fair grounds 'hc
President touched upon number or
r,ot,ore ~ national importance. The
KEYNOTE Of his address was national san
itation. that a national board OF heaith
should accomplish for the nation Nseii
what the nation has accomplished ror
others in Cuba, Panama and other plac-
es He also took occasion TO talk snip
subsidy.
He said In part:
I'VE have now various bureaus III
Washington which have functions con-
ncced with the suppression of disease
and the study Of the different diseases,
bu, they are scattered and they need to
be united.
.J exnect to recommend to Congress
that there be a union OF all the expert
mental departments Of the government
for the discovery Of lines Of health and
the study Of diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
net TIGHTENS ABOUT EDDY
Witnesses In Murder Case Tell of
Hearing Eddy Make bo"sts In
voIving Miss johnson.

Rutland. Nov. 9-The states case
against Robert Eddy. charged with the
murder OF Mary Jane Johnson of Wal
linrford October O. becomes stronger
each day as the trial progresses In
Rutland county court. To-day the pro-
secution introduced two witnesses. Mark
Sautelle n stone mason. and NJ. q. Will
liams. a merchant who heard Eddy make
boasts in which Miss Johnson was in
yolyed. 1t happened that Miss Johnson
passed as they were talking to Eddy on
th, street the day before the murder
and the respondent boasted as to what
he intended to do that night.
DIR. willis G. Macdonald OF Albany, n.
" introduced by the State as an ex-
mort testified that the autopsy showed
,hat Miss Congdon could have died of
No other cause than strangulation. He
contained in detail the symptoms OF
dcath from such a cause 1t would have
hcen Impossible, he said, for woman
IKE Miss Johnson to have produced suf-
6cient pressure on her own throat to
cause such injuries rs she had. DR.. Mac
Donald also testified In regard to the
effect of alcohol on the human sys-
tenn.
Several other witnesses were introduced
to place Eddy near the johnson hous,
late on the night of tho murder when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
Is YEARS A PRIEST.
Father Barron of Bennington Ccle.
brntcs Silver Jubilee

RonninpfOr M, G H. -,
exorcises Of ,ho .h,oo d.
Of Rev FIR po-ro,,e a,,...
lice ennivarsar,. :, otsor,,,.ta 49,.
% Years in .bo ,,fos+l,ood ,,.a.o ,o'+
this evening M X 1,r,,ot- A. ,a,.
Church over which bo bos on,.iaI
for tho mast 1S ,.o,re r,ho ....,a..
this evening was a SOLEMN ba,o',to-
,ion and the now o,actric 1i-b,s u.t.,
which the church has hear n,,,tn,,o.
wore to.nirI,, turred n, for .ho a..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
BISHOP HALL ON
WOMAN s RIGHTS
Christian Faith Has Raised Wo-
man to an Equality with
Man.

New York. Nov. 9-Woman found an
other champion tonight in the Rev. Dr.
Arthur c. Hail. Episcopal bishop of
Vermont, who by comparison defended
her right to vote in an address at Car
negie hall before the annual convention
Of the diocese Of New York
"A great victory of the faith" he said,
lis seen In the position which woman
holds in Christcndom. 1t Is the Christian
faith, the faith of the incarnation. which
has raised woman to her true position
as mans equal and companion. will not
attempt to discuss the question of wo-
mans right. OF female suffrage Two
things | will say in that connection first
that IT is merely political question, but
it IS Christianity which has made that
political question possible. And second
the equality of woman, her dignity, in
wolves this, that woman have right
to demand the same standard of purity
in mon that men demand in women"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
TWO THEATRES FOR RUTLAND
ono to Bc Built by Cairo Temple md
the Other by New York and
Vermont Men.

Rutland. Nov Cairo Temple, Mystic
Shrine, Is to erect an opera house In
connection with temple. the building
TO be located on Wales street in the rear
of the Masonic Temple, which .aces
Washington street
The front will be 80 by G. feet and will
contain two stores and the lobby. ticket
office. cloakrooms and smoking rooms.
all finished In mahogany. The theatre
proper will be 65 by i02 feet in dimensions
and IS feet in height. The stage will he
~ by 60 feet In dimensions. The seating
capacity will he 1.SOO and for conventions
may he increased to 2I0O. In the base
ment will be a banquet hall e. by "a,
feet
The lodge room will be on the second
floor of the building, facing the street
The front of the structure will be of
Egyptian and Moorish architecture. and
the decorations. which will be Of terra
Gotta, Will include the emblems Of the
order Dark brown pressed brick will
he used for lhe front OF the building
while brick OF lighter color will he
used for the remainder. Bids will be
called for tomorrow and must he in ny
November "a Work will be started in
December. 1t is estimated that the
building will cost between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Following the announcement that Cairo
Temple would con struct theatre in the
purposed new temple II was made known
that New York and Vermont men are
planning to erect a large playhouse on
West street. and that Rutland is likely
to have two such places OF amusement.
Among thoe who are behind the West
street theatre project are G.. Tracy
Rogers Of Binghamton, y. Y. president
and Leo H. Wise of New York. Vice
president of the Rutland Railway. Light
& Power company Wright and Young Of
Brandon and NJ. f.. Wheeler of this city.
They propose to erect freproof build
ing that will accommodate the best PLAYS
and operas.
New York managers have agreed Ia
lease the building for 10 years, and the
plans are now in their hands, having
been approved. 1t is planned to have
the West street theatre for the opening
of the fan season next year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
BABY THROWN FROM WAGON
Man Who Tried to stop Runway
Hurled to Ground and Badly Injured.

Newport Nov. o.-Mrs. Fred Rollins of
Newport Center drove into town to-day
with her LITTLE daughter, aged four years.
Walking in back of the wagon to procure
q hitch rope the horse became frightened
and ran wildly up Main street the little
girl clutching tightly to the wagon seat
Opposite the court house Eugene Ryan
ran in front Of the horse ana was Knocked
down. he receiving cuts on the back, head
and one arm and severe bruise on the
chest. where was firmly imprinted a hoof
print. The little girl was thrown out or
the wagon, but received only slight in
jury TO one side Of her face. I mis- even
ing Ryans condition is considered crit
ical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
CAN SEE ONLY IN DARK.
Young Man with Catlikc Vision IL
Great Postum Hunter.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 9.-Modical cx-
perts are interested in the case of 10
year-old Audrey Wilson of Nottoway
county. who IS totally blind in :he day
but can see like a cat in the dark.
Tho young man can speed a bicycle
when the night Is so dark that ordi-
nary people have to walk with eau
ton. but in the day he gropes about
able only vaguely to distinguish any
object, and with discrimination as TO
colors. Because of his peculiar intiim-
ity. the young man is noted as pos
sum hunter. He can distinguish the
animals In the trees in the dark as
readily rs dog can follow the scent.
All his life Wilson has suffered from
this defect. He saws II grows out OF
too much light entering the eye II
is called the "albino eve" he says.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
WILL ASK NEW
TRIAL FOR KENT
Supreme Court Will Pc Petition
ed On Basis Of New Evi-
dence.

Rutland. Nov 8-According to thu
statement of Attorney l.. n. O'I}ricn Of
this city this afternoon Il petition will
be made to tho Vermont supreme court
for new trial for Elroy Kent, who ha,
Just been sentenced to he hanged at
Windsor January 49, 1911 for the murder
of Miss Della Il. Cougdon OF East Wal
lingford in the summer of 1908.
The petition will be based on tho
GLAZING Of newly discovered evidence
which is said TO deal with the question
of Kent's sanity. The petition will not
be made at the special session of the
supreme court here November Is, but il
will come in time so that the case can
be taken before the Governor and tho
General Assembly should tho prayer for
n new trial be denied
While on route TO Windsor last Sat
urdav Kent told Sheriff +. G. Fish that
he would rather be hanged than go to
Jail for life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
Wild Engine Crashed with Ter.
rife Force into Boston
& Maine Freight.
MANY MIRACULOUS ESCAPES
Engineer Hurled through Cab window
and Fire man Hurled in the sand
Dead Mnn Pinned between Cab
md Tcndcr--rrain Dcs-
pntchcr 1ncOnsOlnblc.

Orleans. Nov. 9.-Despatcher Liverpool
of the Canadian Pacific railway at Lyn-
donville became confused with his train
orders early this morning and as a result
n terrific collision between a wild engine
bound north, and freight train, south
bound occurred Just north of this village
when the life of Fireman C. \. Noakes Of
Newport was instantly crushed out
Noakes was employed on the freight en-
CINE and he was pinned between the en-
CINE cab and tender. Engineer T.. G.
Cass of the freight engine and Engineer
Joseph Folsom and Fireman II. Rcece
OF the wild engine were all injured. but
not seriously. They all reside in New
port. Roy Skinner or Barton, a brake
man on the freight train. was also in
jured.
Both trains werc running under tcle-
graph orders the wild engine being or
dorcd to run from Summit to Newport
and the freight train receiving orders to
run from Newport to orleans. The lone
engine was running backwards.
BOTH ENGINES DEMOLISHED
The crash came a short distance north
OF the local station. when both engines
were dcmoli@hod Engineer Folsom was
hurled through the cab window and tho
first that he remembered was when his
friends We're throwing water on his face.
Fireman Rcocc found himself huriCl in
the sand beside his engine, but miracu
lousy enough. was but slightly injured.
Engineer Cass received n broken foot
and was injured about the head ana
back.
The wreck train arrived here at 5:25
o'clock and at ten o'clock the track was
clen red None of the cars of the freight
train We're derailed.
II Is said that when Dispatcher Liver
poole discovered his error he was wild
with re.norse and made every effort to
rectify it. During to-day he was neon
solable.
Mr. Noakes. the Cead fircman, las
about % years of age and was only :e-
Gently married. Only short time ego
lie had threatened to cult the -dilroad
service II ne was not given an engine
to run. Tho body was taken this eve
ming to Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
BURNED HIS TOBACCO
AND BEAT THE DEVIL

wichita Kan, Nov. S.-Because he
WAS convinced at a revival meeting that
II was wrong to use tobacco, and de-
cided that IL it was wrong to use the
weed IL must be wrong to sell 1t, S. n.
Rrees. n Murdoch avenue merchant yes
terday made n bonfire of his cigars and
tobacco. A strong odor of burning to-
bacco early this morning was traced 10
the yard back of Breess store. where
Brees was heapng boxes OF cigars on
the flames. Occasionally he would cast
in a cask of chewing topacco or car
ton of smoking tobacco.
When nothing remained but ashes Mr..
Brees remarked well I've won that
battle with the devil" Then he disap-
peared in his store. The crowd follow
ed him and a prayer service was held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
PEARY WON'T BUTT IN
Commander VIII Leave South Pole
to British Explorer.

Washington. Nov. 9.-While reiter-
ating his oft-expressed belief that the
United States should attempt nat
ional exploration into Antarctic reg
ions. Commander Robert r. Peary to-
night declared that because OF the
fact that Commander Robert +. Scott,
Of the British navy Is working on n
south pole exploration 1t would be
improper to attempt to utilize his
route or the regions in which he is
to work. Therefore, he said he has
given the matter no further thought
since he returned from the North.
Commander Peary repudiated the
announcement printed in several
newspapers that within Ave years he
would head an exploration to seek the
south pole under the auspices OF the
Peary Arctic club.
Commander Peary and family re-
turned to Washington last night and
will remain hero for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
Hosts of Old Warriors Lined
Streets of Florence, South
Carolina.
ATE "PINE BARK STEW"
Assisted IN Opc ming Gcorgin-Cnrolina
Fair-Spcech Interrupted by Pass
ing BnllcOn-Warncd south
against Prospc rity Of Is
Cent Cotton.

Florence, s. c., Nov. s.--Leaving An.
hind him President Tart started for
Washington and stopped over here for
three hours this afternoon to receive a
welcome from the 10000 Florentines as
dcmonstrative as any he has received in
larger cities.
In the throng which lined the streets
and listened to an address by the Presi-
dent. there were more Confederates than
in the rest of the South put together.
The Presidents visit to Florence was
also marked by his Introduction to the
famous pine bark stew" OF the pee
dee" section of South Carolina n dclect-
able fish chowder slowed over pine
bark fire.
BEFORE leaving Augusta this afternoon
the President assisted in tho opening OF
the Georgia Carolina fair. He had tho
novel experience Of having his address
interrupted by the passing Of a drgi5le
balloon
The President was talking Of ship
subsidy at the time. and after he had
paused to look at the receding balloon.
exclaimed.
81 hesitate TO occupy your time in
discussing an old method Of transporta-
ton when you have before your eyes
the newest one invented, and vet I ven
ture to think il will be some time be-
fore that method of transportation will
be followed in the moving of bales of
cotton
In his speech delivered in the open
air tonight. before leaving at p. m.
for Wilmington, President Taft warned
the people of the South not to let tho
prosperity of Il cent cotton run sway
with them hut to remember 20 demand
in all business affairs the standard CT
integrity and morality outlined by Theo-
dore Roosevelt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
DIED OF STANDARDIZATION
Mrs. Johrson's Life Was So Ended.
Testified pr. Dnlton-Expcrts on
New Evidence.

Rutland, Nov 6-The trial OF Robert
Eddy for the alleged murder of Miss
Mary j. Johnson of Wall.ngford. Octo-
Der was resumed in county court this
afternoon after the Sunday recess
The principal witness was DR.. c. +.
Dalton Of Burlington. who testified
about tho autopsy he performed on the
woman, practically as he did before tho
first jury drawn in the case. His con-
clusion that the woman died OF strangu-
lation and that her injuries could not
have been self inflicted was reiterated
tomorrow some expert testimony is ex-
pected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
ATTEMPTS FRUSTRATED
BY SHERIFF AND POSSE
Aid of Police Necessary to Protect Prisoners at
Beebe Junction---Five Hundred Mad Men
Assembled at Sherbroole- Stanstead
Stores and Saloons Are Closed.

obliged to change cars, the party was
again attacked by a mob OF $50. but sue
cess was again frustrated by the sheriff
and his posse.
When the train arrived at Sherbrooke n
crowd of 800 had gathered and but for
the assistance If Chief of Police Davi.
son and his men the prisoners would
have received bad treatment. Feelin 4
ran SO high at Stanstead that is became
necessary to close all stores and saloons.
The penalty for the crime charged
against the men is life imprisonment. The
proceedings at Stanstead this forenoon
were merely formal, binding the men
over to superior court at Sherbrooke
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
FIVE OTHER WORKMEN
WERE FATALLY INJURED
Young Morrison Lost His Life While Trying to
Close Safe Doors---Fames Spread almost In
simultaneously in Inflammable Comb Mate
rial---Most Of the Victims Italians.

Many Jumped from the third floor win
dows and were injured Those who rush
cd to the rear found the windows barred
and there they met their doom. Nearly
all Of the victims were Italians
The fire originated in an explosion in
The basement OF the factory. and tho
many OF the employees made good their
escape In stampede to the roof and
fire escapes. Several were taken from
open windows In safety.
-Four alarms were turned IN in an ef-
fort to prevent the flames from spread
Ing In the thlclsly populated tenement
houses in the neis hborhood The comb
material sent up dense clouds Of euffocat-
ing fumes.
Ambulances were summoned from sew
eral hospitals to care for the injured