davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17
Ruins OFssMESSINA
THOUSANDS OFgBODIE REMAIN
In The DEBRIS.
More Than 10000 Bodies Have Been
Recovered-The New City Is Rebuild
ing Slowly and Has About 10000
Population-Many Bodies Await In
terment.

Thousands of bodies of the victims Of
the December earthquake that devos-
tated Messina, Italy, are still in the
ruins of that city and will not be dug
out to receive burial until winter.
In an effort to convince King Victor
that it is doing every possible thing
toward the conditions existing in Mes
sina, the interior department has sub
mitted its first comprehensive report
1t is understood that the king, though,
was angry that there had been so much
delay and had demanded speedier work.
In reply to the accusation that no
excavation had been made in the ruins
the interior department declares it has
been found necessary to suspend all
york of this nature during the warm
weather. Up to that time 10000 bodies
had been recovered
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17
THE FLATHEAD INDIAN RESERVATION

THIS is THE LAST OF A SERIES NEWS LETTERS
DEALING WITH THE INDIAN RESERVATIONS IN THE
NORTHWEST TO THE GOVERNMENT LOT
YEAR.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17
Bodies Await Interment.

An average of 300 bodies were re-
covered daily in April and 900 bodies
were awaiting burial for lack of grave
diggers. Ever since May ], 300 bodies
have been found in removing the debris
which covers the road along the sea
front.
The interior department declares
that there has been delay in construct
ing Shops and shelters. The old town,
the department comedies, is still a pile
Of ruins, reaching as high as two
story buildings, as a result Of the de
cision that it is unsafe to continue un-
covering corpses during the heated
spell.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17
New City Prosperous

The new city, however, in the center
of the district occupied by the wooden
shelters is declared to be quite as
prosperous as could be expected. On
June ] there were running 426 food
shops, 329 restaurants and taverns and
two hotels, while SO cabs were doing q
lively business. Small trade is reported
as already beginning TO flourish. Elee-
trio lighting, only resumed june g, Is
inadequate, but the streets are being
lighted by petroleum lamps
On june ] there were 3243 Temporary
buildings erected, while 2462 more mad
been completed 10 the neighb0ring vil-
lagos. The present population Of the
city Is placed al 10000 and that Of the
adjacent territory Ia the earthquake
zone al 10000. The first earthquake
sufferers fled immediately after tho
quake and are said 10 be returning rap
idly. During May there were 81 births.
40 deaths and AZ marriages in the
wrecked city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
sENNlNGT0N BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Mrs. c. J. Patkaam OF Scott street
IS seriously i'll.
Miss Flore &c Peter of Main St,
is teaching school in Ferndale.
Admiral and MIS-. s.. l.. Field are
entertaining number OF guess at
their home on Catamoun. Lane.
Miss Anna c. Psrk has opened her
home on Pleasant street for tie win
ter, returning early in the Week FROM
Woodford
Lumbermen's one buckle rubbers
sl.3O and $3.50 High lace sl95 at
the closing cut sale OF 4 T. Ioomis,
l13 North street. ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy b. johnson closed
their summer home at Bennington
Center Thursday end returned % New
York for the winter.
..Ja. os A. Eddy ard family have
closed their summer residence on
Wall 4omsac street and have gone to
Troy to spend the winter.
Alfred l.. Dolson, advance agent for
THE Travelling Salesman was in
town Thursday making arrangements
for reurn engagement of that show
here ut an early date.
The clerks Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium
class will meet this evening at the
usual hour This class is becoming
more popular as the season advances
and is growing rapidly
A new tungsten electric light has
been placed on the corner of Main
and Valentine streets opposite the
gas light, making it one of the best
lighted corners in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Miss Ka-
tie Grace and Miss Minnie Maher
went to Eagle Bridge Thursday eve
ming to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs Alice Grace which was TO have
been held this morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
NEGRO KILLED BY POSSE
Had Attacked White Woman-Farm-
ers Hunting for his Companions

ers Hunting for his Companions
Sutton, West Va, Nov. 5.-Two or
ganized parties of men are securing
the hills of this county searching for
two negroes believed to have aided
Charles Lewis, also a negro, in at
lacking Mrs Mary Lockhold, wife of
a prosperous farmer Wednesday near
the small settlement of Exchange.
Lewis the ony known member of the
party of three who are thought to
have been implicated in the deed is
dead, having been shot and killed by
a posse of men while endeayoring to
escape near this place.
According to Deputy Sheriff VIII
liams. the three negroes late at night
went to the home of George Lockhold
and after tying the farmer to a tree
and whipping him on his bare back
with willow switches. attacked Mrs
Lockhold Persons who happened to
be passing the Lockhold farm heard
the screams OF the woman and the ne
groes fled at the approach of the pass
ersby.
A posse of farmers was soon organ
lied and after a twenty-four hour hunt
Lewis, one OF the supposed trio of ne
groes, was caught AS he turned to
fee from the captors after being or
dered to throw up his hands. he was
shot and instantly killed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
SAM LuKE's BEAR STORY
Why Old Time Huntsmen Gave Up
The Chase.

Sam Luke never hunts bears. He
couldn't kill a deer any more than he
could spank a child. He is too ten
der hearted The boys at Lane
Shops did not know until a big black
bear reached Kent's market Satur-
day WHY he never went bear hunting
So he told hem the story. 1t was
years ago in the .Adirondacks He
had been bear hunting many times
On this particular day he had travel
ed far and had found nothing. He
SGT down en- rotten log tagged out
after the chose and opened his KNAPP
slck. Just then a big she-bear came
down to the brook to drink. She
saw Sam and saw his commissary de-
partment, and she halted. Sam says
she looked so gaunt and hungry, he
motioned to her to come up ard then
divided his lunch giving h'lf %
tie bear The animal ate all she
snted and then with a thank you
lie on her face prepared to depo {.
Sam didn't have the heart to kill tn
bear, and he let her go in peace, AID
~ hasn't been bear hunting since
Montpelier Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
HANDS RAW AND SCALY
Itched and Burned TerrlbIy- Could
Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh
Cracking Sleep Impossible.
CUTICURA SOON CURED ECZEMA

IAN itching humor covered both my
hands and got up over my wrists and
even up to the elbows. The itching and
burning were terrible. My hands got
all scaly and when 1 scratched, the
surface would be covered with blistera
and then get raw. The eczema gotso bad
that 1 could not move my thumbs with
my doctor, but his medicine could only
stop the itching. At night / suffered
so fearfully that / could not sleep. /
could not bear to touch my hands with
water. This went on for three months
and was fairly worn out. At last 1 got
the Cuticura Remedies and in a month
1 was cured. Walter II. Cox, 16 Somer-
set St., Boston, Mass, Sept. %, 1905"
Potter Drug d Chem. Corp- Sole Props. Boston
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
GAINS FOB NO LICENSE
Election Returns Show Growing Pro-
hibition Sentiment in New York

=
hibition Sentiment in New York.
New York, Nov 5.-The growth of
prohibition sentiment throughout the
upstate part of New York is indi-
Gated by the available returns from
towns which voted on the local OPP
ton Tuesday. In nearly all the cleo
tions, the nolicense advocates had a
larger following than heretofore.
Most of the towns voting were
small ones, but the no-license plan
went through by a large majority in
Hornell a railroad town of nearly Is,
0000; in Corning, which has approx
mately $4,000 inhabitants; and in
Bath, where about 5000 persons live.
Niagara and Batavia voted for drug
store licenses only.
The no-license list so far recorded
includes Il towns in Steuben county,
10 in Allehaney, six in Chautauqua,
six in Monroe, six in Saratoga, five
in Erie. three in Niagara, three in
Cattaraugus, and two in Genesee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05

Fur Gloves $1.0O to 500 for ladies
and gents Toboggans and Tam o.
Shanters, 25c to S1.00. The Phoenix
Muffler and Way Muffier, soc. Lad
mel Shirts S1G0 to $3.50. Suspend
ers. Bulldog make, Csc and soc. Boys
and Children's Suits, Overcoats and
Refers from $500 to $3.50. Boys
Waists from Csc to soc (Mother's
Friend Waists. Sweaters for Men
and Boys, S1.OO to $500. Underwear
for Men and Boys, 25c to $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
A CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sy-
rup of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded
Thompson's Pharmacy,
c. H. Houghton
J. NJ Ayres, A. S. Hathaway.
Harwood Drug Store
c. r. and A. B. Hawkins
b. A. Quinlan, E. c. Woodwork
w. L. Gokay o. e. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
DISCOVERS BIG WATERFALLS

Explorer Says Highest One in Wes-
tern Hemisphere is in Labrador
Balch Barr, an Oshkosh explorer who
has just returned from Labrador re-
ports the discovery in the wilderness
of that country of a huge waterfall,
which he is confident will prove The
highest waterfall in the Western hem
isphere.
The discovery was made while Barr
with his party, was travelling by can
oe up, the Caster River This fall is
said to be larger than Grand Fall in
Labrador, which is 36S feet high.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05

OPHELIA:
Gold Medal Flour is nourishing.
REzr.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05

A LII men are not expert clothes
~ judges; the big majority. we
believe, take somebody's
word for quality, tailoring, style;
good many men around here are
willing to take ours.
But we offer you more than our
mere statement; we offer you a
known quality a mark of best val
ne; you're perfectly safe in buying
clothes, as safe as the most skilled
expert, if you find the name of Hart
Schaffner & Marx in a garment.
AIl-wooI fabrics, perfect tailoring,
correct style: suits S18 TO S45; over
coats S18 to $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
rIY PEST COSTS
100000 Lives,
vEtLARtS xPtRI
determination Would Mean Saw
ing OF 10000 ,0OO,O 900,
says Dr. jackson.
Bennett.

LAKEWOOD, Dec. 4.-Twenty billion
dollars Is the amoun which Wodiu be
saved 70 the people, thinks Ur. Daniei
ID. jackson, If they could get rid OF
the housetiy. Speaking to the New Jer-
sey sanitary Association as a repre-
sentative Of the Merchants Associa-
ton Water Pollution COMMITTEE, DR..
jackson said:
Il estimate two years might be
added to the average span of each
human life in the United States by the
elimination of the transmission of dis
case by fiies. This wound mean u saw
ing or 1000, 900 year of human life,
or 100000 lives of the present average
leng,h; Incidentally, a money saving Of
nou S21.0 600, 900, 00e.'
mt UILeled an explanation of the re-
cent typhoid epidemic in New York
Which is at variance with the opinion
of the heath department.
More than one hundred cases." said
he, occurred almost within the limits
of one block. This BLOCK was a model
tenement house row. with the piope4
plumbing and up-ro-date sanitation,
but close to it We're two stables and
Two open lots. These places were
swarming with housefiies, and the same
Lies were going in and out of the tene-
ment house window and alighting on
The exposed food of adjoining shops.
The attention of the health depart
ment was called to the condition, and
alsinfection was recommended. The
department, still believing the probable
source of the epidemic was water or
possibly milk. did not dlsintect the
open lots. so far as could pe learned,
and the epidemic continued throughout
The fly season.
.Inasmuch as the milk supplied to
this section was the same as in several
oth.r larts of the borough, little
or no typhoid occurred, and also in
asmuch as the water was flom pre-
cisely the same source as in the rest
of the borough, 1t seemed almost in
credible that n other source of in
lection than flies could have been con-
sidered. A nvas of the neighborhood
showed that the people were all boil
ing their drinking water, and most Of
them had been instructed to guard
against flies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
SHOW GIRLS TO VIE FOR
THEATRICAL BALL PRIZES.
United Attaches Club to Hold
Bic Affair.
Edgar Bixby.

That the lOui.eentn pAi-s mdsquer-
ade, carnival II bail of the UnlLed
Theatrical Attaches Soci-.i CluU, 20 De
held at The Kruegerf AuuliorluIn Oh
Monday, DECEMBER T, VIII eclipse all
The arrangements nave Deer competed
and with the cooperation OF the two
purlesque shows which appear here
next week IL is dennitely sLaLed ina.
the prettiest sight ever seen on a dance
floor will be presented. The young
women OF Fred irwin : MaJestics n
Miners American Burlesque Company
will attend the ball in their theatrical
costumes. Special prizes will be given
to the oma wearing the most hand
some costume, and to the man wearing
the most comical one. Ten automobiles
have been obtained to convey the men,
bers of the show to the hall.
Michael j. Cullen Is chairman of the
reception committee. The floor man
ayers are Elmer A. Day and Wiiha-n
Roebling. Miss Florence Bennett, of
TWINS Majestics, and Edgar Bixley,
OF Miners Americans. will lead the
grand march. The officers Of the or
g~anization are: Roy l.. Baker, presi-
dent; James Blake, vicc-presjdent; Joh,i
Hit, treasurer; Louis Franks, record
ing secretary; August Bots, financial
secretary; John Il. McNally, CORE
spending secretary; Max Hornel, Abe
Simon, Charles Seers, trustees; Charles
Baker, sergeant-at-arns; Leo Franks,
marshal; Dan Sweeney, ticket-taker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL In
! NUTLEY is SUCCESSFUL.
Delightful Program Rendered for
Vincent M. e. Church.

The Christmas fund festival of the
Sunday school of the Vincent Methodist
Episcopal Church, held last night at
the Town Hall Auditorium, Nutiey, was
d complete success, and was attended
BY a large crowd. The program, which
was Of more than ordinary merit, was
excellently rendered, n feature being
the school orchestra under the diree-
tjonsof II. A. Ferris. The personnel of
the orchestra is as follows:
First ~violins, William G. Fitting, r.
*. w hitman, Ronald Spinning n Al
bert Lindstrom; second %yiolins, Law
renee Sargent, p. J.. Fitting, e. r.
Assinus Inc Howard Sheperd; first
corret, F. Il. Ferris; second cornet,
Miss Alice A. Allen; trombone, Master
n. +. Ferris; pianoforte, Miss Emma
M. Yarrow; drums, Jacob F.. Fitting.
The program, which consisted of
fourteen numbers, was as follows:
Overture, 1.-THE Princes Dream E.
:. Evans, by the orchestra; exhibition
drills. by the Nutley Naval Brigade;
quartet, Mrs. Hugh Eagleson, soprano;
C. w. Fryhofer. tenor; Mrs. Charlotte
Wood, alto, and w. C. Simmons, basso;
18BkdiO oOlOt LdlSo OEtpAiAl lhdCS0ti
reading, ITO the Lions Miss Margery
q. Lichtenstern; (a) characteristic
songs (negro lullaby. (h) Jack o'Lan-
tern Drill" tc) Tops Turvy." by this
children Of the school; male quartet
Frank Stager, Frank Palmatier, s
Edwin, II. Eddy and Theodore Marsh;
selection, Lincoln Centennial" grand
march by the orchestra; n1ezzo-so-
prano solo, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis; ran
ment for violin and pianoforte. Adam
Tornquist, violin and c. z. Tyler
piano; male quartet, Frank Stager
Frank Paimatier. S. Edwin, H. Edd,
and Theodore Marsh; selections "Dancs
Of the Fire Flies by the orchestra
sketch, Surprises" in which appeared
Roscoe ~Synlonds. Miss Josie Stirratt
Miss Mabel Orr. Miss Lucretia Housbs
and Harold l.. Lewis; Ben HUI
Cbariot Race March, by the orchestra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
PAROCHlAL SCHOOL LIST
OF HONOR IS ANNOUNCED.
st. Peters Pupils, Belleville, Did
Well Last Month.

Good progress was made last month
by the pupils Of ST. Peters Parochiai
School, Belieyille. This was made
known yesterday afternoon, when the
averages were read in the school hall
by the rector. the Rev. James p. Smith.
The following received testimonials of
merit for attaining averages of 80 per
cent. or better:
First room, Sarah NJ. Sheehan, Ag-
mes V. Ward, Margaret NJ. Byron,
Teresa NJ. Smith, Rose ". Neary. Anna
M. Ward. Alice NJ. Mahady, John J.
Oldham, Elizabeth y. Ellis, Jane v.
German; second room, Jane Donneily,
Thomas Smith, Florence Ward, john
Crowley, Teresa Broker, Francis YER
ian, Alexander Powers, Walter Tay-
Tor. Francis Gormley, Gertrude Stadel-
hofer, Zita Byrnes, Agnes Mccarthy,
Alice Westlake, Mary Rose Carragher,
Helen Barefoot, Lerein Kelly, Mary
Verian, Elizabeth Autsin, Stella Dough-
erty. Michael Whelan, Eugene Ward,
Ellen Smith, Joseph German, Grace Of
ter. Andrew Thaller, Thomas Mona
CHAN, John Burns: third room, May
Jordan, Carrie Slavin, Winifred Kill
liam, Mary Byron; fourth room, Jennie
Whelan, Lauretta Kerwin, Mary Cor
man, Anna Mccarthy, Mary Senior, Ell
len Connolly, Blanche Loranger, Eiiz-
abeth Gormley; Teresa Muller, James
Murphy, George Verian, John West
lake; fifth room. Amy Williamson,
Francis McWilliams, Francis Dawson.
Nicholas Hickey. Elizabeth DonneIly,
Dennis BARLEY, Hazel Coiston, Mary
Finn, James Heaney; sixth room,
James Jordan, Mary Mallack. Andrew
Thaller. Mary Sullivan. Louise Colston,
John OToole, Grace Scully, Agnes
Friei, Loretta Harvey. Frank McEnery,
Margaret German, Ruth Lambrecht;
seventh room, Genevieve BARLEY, Alloy
sius Howley. Cathleen Hayes, arthur
verian, Viola Rhodes, James Taylor,
Joseph Reiners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
. Bad Breath BON

r Checks Were Agiow Like Roses In
..er Lips Red As Cherries Thrice Over;
IT ecth Like the Pearl;
r Hair tangled urt;
aer Breath Like sweet blowing Clover.
- mucn Tor poetry. But STUART'S
-1ARCOAL LOZENGES ARE prose
as well. They are practical n for
everyday use and they will make any
ones breath just as sweet and whole
some as the girls breath in the song.
And what is nicer than a sweet,
clean breath, and what more offensive
than q bad, foul one? Every one tries
to get rid of it themselves and tolerate
1t in their friends, butt is awfully
trying and puts friendship and senti-
ment to a severe test.
A bad breath Is a sort of unspoken
imputation on cleanliness; you can't
get away from it and can't explain.
You can take foolish little remedies to
disguise 1t for IN hour or so; but this
is Suggestive; you breath is unnatural
and your friends wonder why.
Bad breath comes one in a while
from decayed teeth, but there is a
quick and effectual remedy for this
the dentist. 1t comes as a rule SO times
out of 100 from a bad stomach. Foods
gone wrong; digestion impaired; as
similation imperfect; nutrition mis-
directed and a consequent misunder-
standing all around.
And meanwhile a bad condition of
things is inaugurated. There is fiatu-
fence, SOUL stomach, and with these
two past masters of evil Pandora's box
is opened and a tribe Of troubles let
loose, any one of which might appal.
With all manner of chemical changes
taking place in the stomach by fer
mentation-whjch should motifs 1t any
wonder that some startling II dis
agreeable results are evolved? Bad
breath is conspicuous among them, be-
cause always in evidence. Nc use to
doctor this or disguise it. 1t is an In
nocent sufferer.
GO STRAIGHT TO THE CAUSE
The STOMACH. Put that in order ANA
the breath will take care of itself.
Charcoal has been a remedy for disor-
dered stomachs for centuries. 1t is one
"cure'' that Is almost as "old as the
hills
Summing up. charcoal in its pulver-
lied state is a stomach tonic and alb
sorbent. Stuart's Lozenges supply a
want: a remedy that is simple, handy
and efficient. They embody q plain.
practical proposition.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are for
sale everywhere, % cents a box, guar
anteed to contain nothing but young
willow wood charcoal and pure honey;
sample sent free upon request. Adj
dress +. a. Stuark Co, 200 stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
E. D. DUFFIELD is ELECTED
HEAD OF LAWYERS CLUB.
Plan to Change Nominating
System Defeated.

At the regular annual business meet
ing OF the Lawyers Club, held last
night at Davis's Hall, s43 Broad street.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year President, Edward
D. Duffield; vice-president, Judge
Thomas j. Lintott; secretary, Alberl
". Harris; treasurer, Frederick Schar-
ringhausen. Henry II. frying. who
has held the latter Office for two years,
was once more chosen. but declined to
serve. The trustees selected are: Judge
Worrell +. Mountain, Andrew Van
Blarcom and Hugh 3. Reed; library
trustees, Judge Frederick f. Guild and
Ralph w. Hyatt. (
A resolution introduced to change
the nominating system from selection
in open meeting to that of nominating
by committee, was defeated. an amend
ment to lay 1t on the table being car
ried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
WILL GIVE BALL ON JANUARY IL.

pointed last night by the inter-alumni
council of the schools to prepare for
the reception and ball of the organiza-
ton, which will be held at the Kruger
Auditorium on January II: Arrange
ments, George Helmsteadter, Philip
Gehl, Otto j. Haffen, James FREEMAN,
Louise stickel and Ruth Radin; en-
tertainment, James FREEMAN, Edward
Mossman and J. d. Hook, jr.