davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Government Accepts 1858, 57S
in Settlement Of All Civil
Claims, But the Case Is Now
Before Federal Grand Jury.
METHODS EMPLOYED
NOT YET DISCLOSED
Evidence All in Against the Six
Employees of American Su-
gar Refining Company and
Summing Up viii Begin
AGENT PARR'S GOOD WORK

New York, Dec. 15.-Arbuckle
brothers, generally credited viii be-
ing the largest independent rivals Of
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany, have acknowledged that from
1898 to 1907 they, too. failed to pay
the government all the money due in
customs on imported sugar.
Il settlement of all civil claims
against them the Arbuekles have Of
feTed, and the treasury department,
with the concurrence Of the attorney
general, has accepted payment of
$685., 573. But criminal prosecution
of those responsible will in no wise
be hampered or conditioned by this
acceptance.
The government has now received
the following voluntary resolutions
and fines from importers Of raw
sugars.
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany voluntary. S2.000.O00; the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company Cline
imposed by the courD, 5l35, 600; Ar
buckle Brothers tFoluntafy), S6S5,5l3.
Total recovered, S2.S3O,573.
IOday,s announcement of new irreg-
ularltieS in the sugar industry. rami-
Tying into quarters never suspected by
the public. was made i'm "a recess of
the criminal Trial of six employees Of
pany Messrs. StimsOn and Dennison,
special counsel for the government.
then gave out q statement in part as
follows:
Quickly Offered to Settle.
"In June last we commenced an in
vestigatiOn rs to the weights on which
duties were pa.G on sugar landed on
the docks OF the sugar refinery Of
-MessTs. Arbuckle Brothers IN the port
Of New York. The members Of that
firm voluntarily gave us access to their
books and a thorough examination was
made Of these books and of the Gus
tom house records.
'As a result shortage was reported
70 the members OF the firm. and as
soon as they had verified the govern
ments figures they voluntarily Of
fared 90 pay This sum, without suit.
INTO the treasury of the United States
government
The statement purposeIy omits any
reference 100 methods by which the
frauds disclosed were effected.
Now Before Grand Jury.
1.-THE case. IS now pending before the
~
Stimson would vouchsafe to all in
nuiries.
Tn the trial of James r. BendernageI.
Thomas kehoe and four other en-
ploves of the American Sugar Rein
ing company for THEW alleged share
IN simila frauds both prosecution and
defense rested their cases today. and
summing I'D viii begin tomorrow.
The case probably VIII go TO the
jury Friday.
Richard Whauey. formerly an en-
plcye on the sugar cOmpany's docks.
but who Eas testifyinE for the pros
ecution- sWOre today that he and John
Coyle. defendant. had had the
following conversation I'm saloon soon
Parr special treasury agent:
CGylo-"Tley got Kehoe with the
goods; 1 would not mind it If il was
anyone else, but Kehoe VIII soue7l
ard we win an go up the river"
WhaHe5'-'Are YOU sure they got
the goods on him2"
pocket"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

hin he was made a brigadier general. La
ter Pie was promoted TO be major general
and was made governor general Of Cuba.
After the withdrawal of the American
forces from Cuba, Gen. Wood was sent
TO the Philippines, where he finally be
came commander OF the Philippine divi-
sion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
MORGAN GETS CONTROL OF
INDEPENDENT COMP ANIES
New York Financier Enters the
Telephone Field in the
Central West.
who was once a street ear

Toledo o. 15-Announoement made today that Nor
bought of the Independent telephone properties in
G. Bradley, , of this city recently lost control On
hoty Morgan Co. the following statement issued by C
counsel for the United States Long Distance Telephone
eompany Cuyahoga Telephone company Of Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
WRECK IN IOWA.

Omaha, Dec ia Chicago, Milwaukee
& st Paul passenger train, westbound.
was deraiied two miles east of Bayard.
Ia. early this morning. the entire train
leaving the track. About a dozen passen-
gers were slightly injured but none seri-
Ouslv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

Dollars and Cents Reverted to in
the Latest Sensational Divorce
Proceedings.

Dec 15"If woman" said Mcintyre to-
day. my husband spent $4,000 year live with him
Mcintyre had in mind Mrs Mary Blair Brokaw, prefers $780,
year amOny and separation from her husband Baw
Her suit S being tried at MineOa, L l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD WILL
be CHOSEN CHIEF OF STAFF
From Assistant Surgeon His Rise
to the Head of the Army
Has Been Rapid.

Washington Dec 15-Major General Leonard Wood,
department the viii be the chief
Secretary Dickinson made today General
General Franklin Bell whose the head the gen.
eral staff viii expire next spring
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
TWELVE KILLED in
A RAILROAD WRECK
Disaster On The Southern
Railway = PuItm0ns
Thrown From Tres
tie Into Creek.

Greensboro c. Dec 15-Local passenger train No ii the
Southern railway the Richmond and Atlantic tin due in
Greensboro 40 o'clock wrecked this morning 832 o'clock
Reedy tres ten miles north Of here and o'clock tonight
eleven bodies had been removed from the wreckag
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
LIGHT SENTENCE.

Little Rock Ark. Dec. 15.-Judge Lea
here today sentenced W. y Ellis, charged
with killing n p. Willis of Indianapolis
to serve three years in the penitentiary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Loyal Subjects Filled With
Hope That the Rugged Con
stitution Of the King Will
Pull Him Through Crisis.
ULTIMATE RECOVERY,
HOWEVER, DOUBTFUL
Personal Fortune of the Mon
arch Is Said to Be Enormous
and the MOrganatiC Wife
Has Been Provided For
ARRIVAL OF STEPHANIE

$$%e%%&&4-44ts4 ~ t-t-bt-SA&A4AA
y Brussels. Dec. I6-The doctors -
, held a consultation ait & o'clock =
= TINS morning, but tle result is not =
. known. The king had faintiug fits =
= in me night but Notwithstanding 3
= this he is said to have passed a y
9 Ialr night Ills condition is re- y
= 5arded as critical =
f4e~ ~e@ -~-y-A-l4-4- ~ 9 . - y Y44-@%,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
DEATH EXPECTED.

Washington. Dec. 15.-General W. W
Dudley. former commissioner of pen
sions is critically III His death is ex-
pecteG any hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

New York, Dee 15.-AIiss Vergilia
BOgue, daughter of Vergil c. Bogue.
vice president and Caief engineer of the
Western Pacific railway, and who act
ed as the queen in the POrtOla festival
in san Francisco recently, and Carlo L.
Baron, son of Countess Cesarie Of Pc
rugia, italy, were married today at the
home of the brides mother in Fifth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

Answering want ads is
wisest use for spare time
and the thing for which
it is wisest to spare"
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

Silver, 523sc.
Copper (cath), 1880.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $4.43.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02
Dedication Of ST. Agnes ChNrch.
Yocemento. Oct, l3, 1909.

With all the pomp and ceremonies of
the church the neat little structure
will be properly and solemnly dedicated
Oct. 18th. On this occasion the Rt-
Rev. Bishop will perform the ceremon-
les and the Very Rev. Dean will sing
the solemn highmass at 9 a m. Ser
mons will be in English and German
A large crowd is expected.
st. Agnes church was designed oy
Father Emmeran and erected at cost
of $780, Most of this sum has been
collected by. Father Julius from the
Extension and generous friends in and
around Hays. Mr.. John Neff, bro
ther of Father Michael, was the build
er, MIR. Fred Karlin did the inside work.
Bissing's factory furnished the pews.
1t is situated slightly west of town.
just beyond the creek and presents
quite q beautiful appearance.
Further announcements follow next
week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02

People read of mummies In Egypt,
how bodies are preserved thousands OF
years by being put away air-tight,
where even dampness can never reach.
1t is evident that thessR R.. Magnste
had heard of such things and he pro-
posed that his remains should remain
intact for centuries until an earthquake
or scientific research should open his
grave By his orders hole eight foot
square was blasted and dug out of solid
rock on his farm. In Tn 8 grave his
coffin was placed, the beautiful coffin
encased in steel plate, Theoretically
sealed air-tight and worm proof, and
then that big hole was filed with solid
concrete, making solid block eight
foot square, weighing many tons. And
there that body will remain for ages
His soul may have taken fight, but his
body will never be seen in either. un-
known world, no horn of Gabriel will
disturb him. And while he worked
like slave and made an immense for
tune, he never took time to enjoy it,
and took nothing but his suit of clothes
with him. Wouldn't it have been bet
ter if he had stopped work ten years
ago and enjoyed bis wealth with his
family? How few persons think of
this. They strive on to the last mo-
ment for the benefit of others.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02
New ckureA ct. Hsrrox.

Next Monday, October 4th, the cor
ner stone Of the new Catholic Church
at HerzoR il to be laid and all are in
vited to be present. Bishop Cunninham
will have charge of the services.
The old church. built twenty-five
years ago, has been torn down and the
rock will be used on the new church,
while the archives from the old corner
stone will be deposited in the new for
another generation or two. In build
in& the old one then it was far too big
and seemed foolish and useless, yet It
has grown 80 in attendAnce that hardly
One-half the congregation could find
seats and now the new one viii be i'm
mense. In fact, it will be the largest
Catholic church west Of the Mississippi,
including st. Louis. K. C. or Denver.
But Il mnst be remembered that the
tOwnship of Herzog has the credit of
10 GkAaE teNaship In the United States.
foF every resident u ShGf 60NnBAap ts
a Catholic. while the surrounding conn
try furnishes many worshipers.
The new church viii be go by 1O7
feet, with two immense stone towers
141 feet high, holding golden crosses
that can be seen for twenty miles,
while the chimes In the towers can be
heard plainly at Hays and Russell,
fifteen miles away. There will be
many gables supporting stone crosses
while the high ceiiirg, ferty-four feet
will be supported by large marble col
umns from Vermont. The whole ex-
pense will be fully $l25, 900, and the
rock il all on the grounds, having been
hauled the past two winters by the
members Of the church, ready for use.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02
6 OMIWG!
Burk'S big production Of 'sUncEe
TOMS $ Cabin" UBdeFa
Canvas Theatre.


In presenting this excellent company
consisting of carefully selected cast OF
Ladies and Gentlemen of ability. per
nit the Manager TO say to his patrons
and the amusement loving public that
his aim is to offer alone pure, healthy
and refined amusement that the Mother
and her Daughter, the Father and his
Son, the Brother and his Sister MAY
enjoy and appreciate the same. W.
are sure that many a heart may be
lightened and many face wreathed
in smiles by visiting this beautiful play
written by one of our most noble wO-
men, Mrs. Harriet Beacher Stowe
Courti9, refined and elegant in its pre-
sentation, we feel sure to meet the
popular appreciation at the generous
hands of the musement loving people
and that the applause of smiling thoas
ands will assuredly greet our creates
efforts. Believing that Shakspere has
truly said: The Noblest art in mans
life-the art of making others happy.
This great moral amusement enter
prise that has become famous from
! ocean to ocean during the past dfteen
years-Eill positively exhibit at Hays,
! Wednesday, Oct 6.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02

The News jollies the Free Press over
it's Carnival article of the young lady
who canned one of uryoung men and
then sent him the entertaining book of
Paradise lost. 1t was no doubt jolly
for the young lady. She had good
time at our carnival, but is still teach
ing the youth of Rush county, maybe
thinking of what 'might have been"
but is now Paradise lost. The Hays
young man felt bad over the fcan,' buk
has now nearly found Paradise, and is
one of the happiest of our happy. 1t is
told postal went to Tom at Colorado
Springs, saying:-''Hold the fort for |
am coming and the kids are getting
their symbals ready for the celebration.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02
Telephone List.

The names for the new Tele-
phone Directory are now being
set and the directories will be
ready to send out soon. There
will be no other for year. If
you have no phone but will want
one soon, notify the Telephone
Central at once SO it may be put
on the list before printing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02

Burk's Big ''Uncle Toms Cabin Co. 4"
the best equipped of any company in
America playing this ever popular
drama, win give an elaborate presenta-
tion, with elegant scenery and equip
ments especially painted and designed
for this beautiful production. At Hays
Wednesday Oct 6. under q Mammoth
Pavilion Theatre seating $500 people.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02

We will loan you money at lower
rate of interest than any other agent
in the county. # you want to save
money call at our Office. We DeileVe
in Live aad let I've.
The ]. n. Schaefer Loan & Ins. Agcy'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02
Exnsrimsne. SestsOn Seaa.

The latest bulletin Of the Kansas
State Agricultural College shows the
following as the Experiment Station
Staff.
Ernest r. Nichols, President of College
Ed II. Webster Director
julius T. Willard, Vice Dir. Chemist
Herbert F. Roberts Botanist
Alhert Dickens Horticulturist
Albart n. TenEyck Agronomist
FraRcis S. Schoenleber, Veterinarian
r. ]. Kinzer, Animal Husbandman
Thonas ]. HeadIee. Ent0mOlogist
Walter E. King, Bacteriologist
J. C. Kendall Dairy Husbandman
Those as the permanent residents at
the Fort Hays Branch Station are:
C. Z. McClelland Superintendent
C. C. Cunningham. Asst in Agriculture
A. L. Hallsted,. Asst. IN Horticulture
]. A. Milham, Assistant IN Animal
Husbandry
caorua x Helder. Secretary
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02
Horse Taken UD.

An old black horse taken up in my
corn field just north of town. Owner
can have by proving property and pay
ing expenses. BIRD C. MOORE.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02
RanfaInsI
Rar6ainaI

I offer for for sale all 6f our real
estate, lots and blocks in the city Of
Hays at very reasonable prices. Also
. good roller-tOp writing desk. See
me SOOn- z r. CoLE- 46-tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02
Wnson Ecl,e:

WfI8On Ecf0:
The YOst Milling Company is running
fun time with a capacity Of 800 barrels
daily. ]. n. Yost of Kansas Cityswas
here the first Of the week. The mill
owners with their families held recep-
ton at the mill Saturday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02

The following appears in the Hoxie
Seminal. Can it possibly mean the
new bride there? '1t is better TO try
the brides pie ON the dog than ON the
groom, because one can always get an
other dog" A lady subscriber writes
the editor that full blooded Boston
TERROR costs $25, but she got her has
band for nothing. Amt women the
cUntrzr1esr crfttersI
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02

Some teachers complain oE bad boys
in their room. The fenawih0 from an
exchange might be well to follow:
eff your boy or girl should get q
licking at school don't get your back
up and raise cain about it. but do your
Christian duty by giving him one your
self. Have him understand that he
will have no protection for his bad con-
duct, and it will make man Of him,
and you and his teacher will be proud
Of him some day. The iails and peni-
tentiaries are full OF boys whose pa
rents kicked whenever they received
punishment ln school Never let the
boy realise that you sympethi2e with
him, and yo1 viii have no txO0bIe with
him at school. but the moment he fnds
protection at home for his deviItEy,
then he devils the teachers just that
nucA @oEe e ahow oF % otAse boya. -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02

The latest bulletin from the State
Agricultural College is on the subject,
Improved Seed Wheat" and il very
interesting. In it, it is told that the
Ft. Bays Experiment Station during
its FIVE years has distributed $3.50 BUSH
els Of the finest Of seed wheat to 56S
different purchasers for planting. The
distriAntion Of this imported seed has
already increased the average yield Ut
wheat IN the several counties, and It is
not only possible but probable that
several million bushels will be added to
our Kansss wheat crop In 1910 through
better seed alone.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02
Russell Record:

Russell Record:
Hrs. Anna Gay went to Kansas City
last Saturday 10 spend a few weeks
with her brother.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-10-02

The Salina Journal copies our article
on . State Fair at Salina. and COM
ments, editOTially, as follows:
''Salina has always been ready to
step to the front with a state fair pro-
position - soon as the legislature indi-
Gates determination to establish such
an institution. Salina can make bid
for state fair which will be interest
ing. even with such towns as Hutchin-
son. Wichita and Topeka in the raee'
and it does not propose to be counted
out when the time comes to talk busi-
ness.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-06

will tell you, but one needn't talk
with her whole face. and, besides, 1t
isn't sign of stupidity to know how
to listen, at least part of the time, is
it," she will add, little ironically.
Most of us talk too much" the
specialist finished. 1--WE say the same
thing over and over. We say things
that might better be left unsaid- If
we all took pains to preserve intervals
of silence we'd add to the peace of
the world, we'd talk to better purpose
! when we did talk, and last, but not
| least, we'd avoid wrinkIes.F
1t really does look as If some beauty
doctors know more than powders and
lotions when they suggest that some
people say things too many times.
The woman with the wrinkles in her
face and a tired look never stops to
realize how much energy she wastes
by saying things over twice or even
thrice which were adequately express
ed with a single utterance.
| According to this beauty specialist,
there is still another insidious enemy
to good looks.
Grievances" she says, "fancied or
otherwise. are very bad for beauty,
and the too loquacious woman fire.
quently is the one who is apt to
have grievance. She never meets
one that she hasn't something to un-
burden: somebody has been doing
something on purpose to annoy her.
and with each fresh grievance the cor
hers of her mouth go down little
farther, her nose gets sharper, the
downward tendency lines in her face
get deeper, and she loses a little more
beauty" Now, my dear, my friends
surely will aequit me of being talker
with a continual grievance. A rather
amusing thing happened recently
when 1 was going over to Philadel-
phia. CAN the latest popular novelsf'
sang out the train boy. Then, holding
out copy of ''The Guest of Quesnay"
to a prosperous looking passenger, he
urged, "Buy Booth Tarkington's latest
work, sir?'
| The man looked annoyed. mo. I
am Booth Harrington himself"
''Then buy copy of Marriage la
Mode" persisted the boy. 'You amt
Mrs. Humphry Ward, too, are You?"
Apropos of Mrs. Ward, have you
read Marriage la Mode?" In this
her latest novel the author has turned
| her trained intellect upon the state of
the divorce law, which many good
I.a fo
civilization. In her treatment of this
vital human problem Mrs. Ward is
truthful and direct. With delicate, un
erring touch she describes American
society as it exists, with its pres
ent laxity of regard for the marriage
bond. Daphne; or, Marriage Ia
Mode" is the story of an international
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-06

cores, The fulness can be laid in
tucks at the upper edge as illustrat-
led or gathered as preferred. The
flounce is straight and gathered. and
consequently the skirt is peculiarly
we'll adapted to washable fabrics.
The quantity of material required
for the 16-year size is 3 yards "a,
"a yards 32 or 2 yards Al inches
wide with A u yards of flouncing IA
inches wide and Il yards of band
ing to make as illustrated; Z "a yards
"a, 4 "A yards 80. g. II yards A with
yards of banding to make as shown
in the back view.
The pattern $3.50 is cut in sizes for
girls of Ia and 16 years of age and
will be mailed to any address Oy the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents. or in haste send
an additional two-cent stamp for let
ter postage. which fnsures more
prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-06
THE SILENCE c1||l'
Beauty Specialist Says Women
Talk Entirely Too Much.
JOKE ON BOOTH HARRINGTON

Come Hints on the Successful Can
ming of VesetabIes-Straisht Sided
Jars Are Best to Use For Asparagus
and Beans.
My Dear Elsie - Dick has always
made lot of fun about my talking so
much; calls me the babbling brook
and all kinds of uncomfortable things,
and now some horrid beauty specialist
has come along and issued an edlct
against talking, or at least against
talking overmuch.
It's bad enough to go without mash
ed potatoes and hot biscuits in the
service of the exacting goddess, but
when it comes to shutting down on
talking-well, the course of true beau
ty never did run smooth, and that's
all there is to be said about 1t. It's
a hard world for the devotee of good
looks.
"Too much use of the facial muscles
produces untimely wrinkles" says this
odious beauty specialist. But there 1t
is again-what's the use of being beau
tiful if you're going to be considered
stupid?
And in reply to this question the
beauty specialist merely shrugs her
shoulders. cts all right to talk" she
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-06
New and Entsrtalnina.

I've you ever seen any one who
not enjoy something new? Well,
e is an idea for good sized fam
given me by "a friend who lives In
he country. 1t seems very interest
Ing to me.
They give the mother one new idea
every day, taking turns, from the fa-
ther down to the youngest child. 1t
does not matter whether the idea be
original or obtained from some one
else, or from paper, magazine or
book-a new joke. impression, sugges-
fion. fashion, anything but criticism,
which is not permissible.
The idea Is reserved and given out
when all are gathered at the festive
board and then discussed. Some
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-06

An Irishman who had Just Travelled
from Dublin to Glasgow to seek efn-
ployment was informed that he had a
poor chance Of getting job because
he was displaying mark sonsj7
with pugilism-
"You name that II
chr
Exactly"
'Shure, that's only az
which have. You see. sir,
! ing from Dublin on the boat, and Dr.
mistake went into the wrong BERTH
and the fellow who was there gave ma
this. London Answers