davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
Are You Half Sick?

Just sick enough to feel heavy heeled,
lazy and listless, to have no appetite, to
sleep badly; just sick enough to feel rest
less and nervous, and to have what you
eat feel like lead in your stomach not sick
enough to take to bed or call doctor, but
just sick enough to not know what to do.
Ninety-nine times out of one hundred
these symptoms are all caused by the stom-
aoh, bowels, liver and digestive organs.
Now, all this can be remedied in one night
by taking Smiths Pineapple and Butter
nut Pills.
Anyone suffering from chronic const-
patton, biliousness, sick headache or liver
complaint can tone up the entire system,
elevate the spirits and again make life
really worth living by single weeks use
of Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills.
You will have a good appetite and sleep
well. They are Natures laxative, entirely
different from anything you have ever
taken before. Physicians use and recon-
mend. They form no habit You should
always keep them on hand These little
Vegetable Pills will ward off many ills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
BARKER WHITE
Young Couple Well Known Here Mar
ried at Hoosick

young couple wei known here Mar
ried at Hoosick
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs George l..
White in Hoosick, their daughter,
Miss Florence Eleanor White was
married TO Harold Slocum Barker.
Miss Hazel lockwood of this town. a
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Jesse Durham Of North Benning-
ton was best man. The bride was
gowned in white silk. trimmed with
chiffon lace and pearl trimmings and
carried bouquet of white carnations
Miss lockwood was attired in white
and carried pink carnations.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. +. Webster, pastor Of the
Baptist church The house was dec
GRATED with running pine, bitter sweet
berries and autumn leaves. In the
parlor was an arch OF mountain laur-
el with a bell of white roses, under
which the bride and groom stood to
receive the congratulations from the
one hundred guests present A de-
lightful feature was a bank of
twenty-five children, cousins and near
ANietNANNo VI VIC VI lAf WIZ cAUOU MNNI
the wedding party during the cere-
mony.
A bounteous collation. was served.
and the bridal party left the house
about s O'Clock amid showers of con
fetti and rice. The bride is a grad
uate Of the Hoosick Falls high school,
class of 1907 and is a popular member
OF Golden Crown Rebekah lodge. She
is an active member of the ladies' de-
gree team of Hoosick Grange and is
prominent in all circles. Her father
George l.. White is the Democratic
candidate for sheriff Of Rensselaer,
county. Mr. Barker is a lifelong resi-
dent of Hoosick He is a member Of
the third degree team Of the Hoosick
Grange and is vice-grand of United
lodge. l. O. 0, f. Many relatives and
friends in this town attended the we'd
ding
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
FOR SELLING BOB VEAL
Hinesburgh Man in Jail Under Bonds
of $500.

Hinesburgh Man in Jail Under Bonds
of $500.
Burlington, Oct. 29-Marshal IL
ley of Hinesburgh was placed in jail
Wednesday evening on an Indictment
found against him by the United
States grand jury at Rutland, charg-
ing him with selling bob veal Bail
has been fixed at $4,000.
Tilley was arrested last summer
for selling bob veal when bail was
fixed at $3.50 of thereabouts. AT the
time he appeared before NJ. F. Villas
of this city United States commits
sioner The second scene was enact
ed when a capias was issued and bal
was fixed at $4,000 Tilley will APP
pear at the next session of United
States court at Rutland November
Is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
100000 WILL FIGHT BEGUN
San Francisco Woman's Brother Con,
tests Request of Their Sister

san Francisco, Oct 2S.-The De La
Veaga will contest, involving an es-
tate valued at $2.000,0O0 was begun
in the Superior court here today.
Miss Maria Concepsion De la Veaga
a member of one of the Oldest Span
ish families of this state died recent
ly in Spain, leaving the bulk of her
estate to her sister. Mrs. Maria Josefa
Cebrian of this city and only $4,000
to her brother, Miguel A. De La Yea
ga, who is contestng
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
NO STATISTICS AS YET
Commissioner Thomas Will Not Give
Figures Until End Of Season


Montpelier, Oct. 2S-The deer sea-
son is about half over, and still there
seems to be no letup to the stream of
successful hunters which continue to
pour into town hearing the fruit of
their efforts with them.
State Game Commissioner II G..
Thomas of Stowe, when seen last eve
ming, sctated that there have been
Il deer shot in Stowe up TO date. 10
of these being bucks and the remain
der does. The reports Of the various
game wardens throughout the state
have not been received yet and it will
not be in his hands until after the
deer season is over, for the reason
that he has given orders to this effect
in order that the full reports from the
various sections of the country may
be received before any statistics will
be given out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
GIVES CURE FOR EVILS
"SiIver Dick" Warner Addresses g
Large Audience in First MethO-
dist Church.

Adam Dixon Warner, whose sobriquet
is silver Dick" delivered an address
in the First Methodist church last
night. His subject was 1.-THE Curse Of
the Modern Saloon" but during his dis
course he offered a remedy for laWless-
ness in cities, saying:
Il have been asked since came here
my solution Of gambling and street
walking. I answer: Hire q new chief
of police If that won't do. hire a new
mayor. All police power is summary
power and If you let the law viOlatOr
the gambler, the sOiled woman and the
army Of law YiOlatOrs that thrive of
the nOn-enfOrCement of the law, under
stand that the police power Is going 10
be one enforced, you viii have to get
a special train to take them out Of
town fast enough.
of you don't believe it, take a trip
to Los Angeles and ask the present
mayor and chief of police. We recalled
a mayor for his refusal to enforce the
law and hired q new chief Of police.
Now the dens Of infamy are closed and
the saloonkeeper who violates the law
loses his license.
81 say official law violation is the
worst kind OF law violation. Malfeas-
ance in law and nOn-enfOrCement Of the
law are the two greatest evils in civic
government. Official lawlessness is the
most intriguing and insidiOUs evil in
civil government. 1t strikes at the
very foundation Of the government and
is anarchy"
Mr.. Warmers address was heard by
a large audience, who gave the closest
attention to all he had to say.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
SWITCHMEN
MAY Join THE STRIKE
Committee Will Confer With Man
ayers of Nineteen Railways in
Chicago Today.

Buffalo. n. Y, Dec. Authority to
call a strike of all union sWitchmen be-
tween Buffalo and Chicago, if such d
course is deemed necessary, is vested III
a committee of the uniOn which viii 50
TO Chicago tomorrow to negotiate with
general managers Of the nineteen rail-
roads for a settlement Of certain de-
mands.
A referendum vote to obtain the SEN
timent of the organization and TO give
the committee a free hand was taken
some time ago, according to Grand vice
President Burt.
The district east Of Chicago includes
not only Toledo, Fort Wayne, Detroit
and other important centers, but also
takes in points as far south as Pitts
burg, so that the ranks Of the strikers
win be increased by between 12OUV and
5000 men if negotiations at Chicago
fail.
The demands to be submitted at Chi
cago will be for a 6-Cent increase time
and a halt for overtime exceeding a ten
hour day, double time for Sundays and
holidays, and a modification Of the ply
steal test. Notice Of these demands was
sent to general managers of the lines
| in Chicago on November 6, so that the
thirty-day limit I'm which a reply must
be made expires tomorrow.
Vice President Burt today received a
| telegram from President Hawley that
the situation in the northwest is salts
| factory to union officials.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
CITY OF PRESENT IS
UNLIKE DAYS OF IA

Walter Hearn, British cOnsul-general
at San Francisco, accompanied by E.
Curwen Of Brighton, England, was a
visitor ia Salt Lake yesterday. He is
returning to his station after leave
Of absence spent in England.
This was Mr.. Hearn's first visit to
the city, but Mr. Curwen found much
to observe in the past IS years growth
Of Salt Lake. Ir. Curwen, whose sta
ton has been such as to give him full
opportunity to indulge in his hobby OF
globe trotting first visited the west
in 1871, when he hunted big game in the
Rockies. In 1874 he visited Salt Lake.
Yesterday the new Salt Lake brought
Mr. CurWen into a reminiscent mood.
Il expected to find a great change In
the city over the conditions Of "a years
ago, but anticipated nothing so marvel
GUS Compared to today, Salt Lake in
1874 was a mere struggling village
There were only two hotels then, as
remember, and there was more dignity
in the title hotel than in the structures
I recall the old Walker house and the
Townsend. The temple walls were then
only q few feet high. The presence OF
soldiers and the Emma mine trouble
were creating quite a stir at that time
Your buildings are magnificent anG
your streets the equal Of any in the
world"
Mr., Hearn and Mr.. Curwen visited
various points of interest, including the
/ tabernacle. Mr. Curwen viii spend q
few days IN San Francisco before re-
crossing the continent, and viii sal
| from New York January 8, to pass the
winter IN Egypt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
PIOCHE IS LOOKING GOOD
Mining Engineer Believes That a
Great Production VIII Come
in Near Future.

James W. Abbott, a well-lnown mining
engineer Of Phoebe, New, arrived in the
city yesterday on a weeks business trip.
Mr.. Abbott speaks optimistically Of the
present conditions and future pOssibili-
ties in the Phoebe district, and says that
big developments may be looked for in
the near future,
"Pioche, 1 am sure" said Mr.. Abbott,
will be one Of the greatest wealth-prO-
ducing districts in the world within two
years, The recent strike at the Golden
Prince mine, where work was begun on
seemingly barren ground, but which de-
velOped a vein on the 5O0-fOOt level that
produced 100 feet Of ore out Of 125 feet
traversed, shows the possibilities Of the
district.
AT the Prince and the Golden Prince
the serious handicap lies in the trans
pOrtatiOn facilities. 1t is expected that
a spur track viii be extended from Phoebe
to the mines. The line has already been
surveyed.
''The consolidation of the Ohio-Kentucky
and the Nevada-Utah interests, into what
will be known, as I understand, the Con-
soidated Phoebe Mining company, will re-
suit in a big enterprise"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
PAPA AND MAMMA DEAD,
POOR BABY FREEZING
Cries of Child Bring to Light Muir
der and Suicide at Kansas
City, Kan.

Kansas City, Dec. 5.-FOr twelve
hours throughout the coolest night here
this season, little Earl Campbell, 2 years
old, was locked in an apartment in
Kansas City, Kan, alone with the dead
bodies of his father and mother, both
slain with the weapon found in the
dead mans hands.
The ehild's plight was discovered to-
day by neighbOrs, who had been dis
turbed all night by his crying, and final
ly investigated Forcing the door, they
discovered that Joseph Campbell. %
years old, had shot and filed his wife
Saturday night when neighbOrs were
at a theatre.
The couple had quarreled frequently.
The position of the bodies showed un-
mistakably that it was q case Of muir
der and suicide.
Their one child, Earl was the only
witness, and stains on his dress and
hands indicated that he had tried to
arouse his murdered mother.
When found today he was almost ex-
hausted from cold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
TWO PIONEERS OF UTAH
DIES AT Ell PASO, TEX.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 5.-JOhn c,
Harper and HeIaman Pratt, two Of
the pioneers of the Mormon colo
MES in Mexico and pioneers in the set
tement Of Utah, died this week. Mr.
Harper was the proprietor of the hotel at
COnOnia, Dublin, and was a veteran of
the Civil war. Mr.. Harper broke up his
home IN Payson, Utah. when the Mexican
8 aIonies were formed and had lived in
ms republic since that time.
Miss Ida COOmbs, a school teacher at
Provo, Utah, is a sister Of Mrs. Harper
and was at the bedside of Mr.. Harper
when he died.
Leslie Coombs Of Canada, a nephew,
had been reared as an adopted son and
was also at the bedside when Mr.. Har-
per died. Mr.. Pratt was born in 1S3]
at Mount Pisgah, Ia, He settled in the
Salt Lake valley in AZ, with his parents
Indians killed his father, and he was the
sole support Of his mother and brothers
and sisters When tWenty-One years Of
build that settlement losing all his prop
erty when the Indians burned the town in
1872
At Muddy he was married to Victoria
Balinger, who died some years ago. In
1875 Mr. Pratt was sent to Mexico as a
years later, but was sent back to Mexico,
where he remained. For years he was
a councillor of the Mexican Mormon mis-
sion under President IVans. His son.
Rey is missionary at Mexico City
John H. Coombs Of IA Canyon road.
principal of the Lafayette school, is a
brOther-in-law Of Mr.. Harper.
Mr.. Pratt is survived by brother and
sister residing i'm Salt Lake, Mathoni w.
Pratt Of No. rs Ashton avenue, and
Mrs. Royal 3. Young Of No. 254l South
Fifth East street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
LI0NESS MET DEATH
IN CAGE WITH CUBS

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. "a full
grown male lion two lOnessas, two lion
cubs and a leopard were burned to death
today when cages in Gouglin's zoo took
fire from an Over-heated stove.
The keepers feared to open many Of
the burning cages and libeTate the beasts,
as they had no means of preventing their
escape. Queenie, a liOness with cubs, was
liberated, but jumped back into the cage
when she heard the cries of her cubs.
Her trainer attempted to drive her from
the cage, but she refused to abandon
the cubs and died with them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
FORMER MINES MANAGER
STOPPING IN SALT LAKE

j. p. Caskil. who, after TWO years
service as western manager Of the
Nevada-Utah Mines q Shelters corp1-
ration, severed his connection with the
company a few days ago. arrived in the
city from Phoebe. New, yesterday and
is registered at the Wilson hotel 0[r.
Gaskill, whose plans for the future are
indefinite viii remain I'm Salt Lake at
least Is or 20 days.
As western manager Of the Nevada
Utah company Mr.. Gaskiu had 1upervi-
sion over the properties of the Last
Chance at Bingham, the Imperial Cold
en- Copper at Frisco, Utah, the Phoebe
Day at Phoebe and fin other districts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
CLAIM TO Be ADJUSTED
Stave Outlet MIDDLE at Last Goes to
an Arbitration Board to Settle
Vexed Question.

A. +. Doremus and J. J. Dagron, rep
resenting the city, and p. J. Moran, re
spectively, as members Of the special
arbitration board to settle the claim of
S20,458.67 against the city for repairs on
the wooden stave outlet pipe, viii meet
today ana decide upon a third MEM
Der. City Engineer Parker of ogden
win probably be chosen. though several
other engineers Of ability have been un-
der consideration.
II is the purpose OF both Mr.. Dore-
mus and Mr.. Dagron to complete the
work as soon as possible and send 70
the council an estimate for a fair pay
ment TO Moran.
The city win pay the claim given ac-
cording 70 the arbitration agreement,
which was signed Saturday by Frank
Gowans for p. J. Moran and T. B.
Black, mayor pro tenn, representing Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
PROTESTS TO THE powers
China Resists Russia's Claims to the
Right Of Administration Over
Railway Zones.

Pekin, Dec. 5.-The Chinese govern
ment has sent a circular note TO the
powers, protesting Russia's claims to
the right Of administration over the
Manchurian railway zones.
The protest deals lengthily with the
Russian cOmmunique, which was sent
to the powers on October g, and which
was formally handed to the Chinese
foreign board a month later by NJ. Ko-
kovsoff, Russian minister of finance
The communique had to do with Rus
sian intentions regarding railway zones
in ManchUTia, and the protest declares
that it is a violation Of the Ports
mouth treaty as well as the Hardin
agreement Of May 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
JOSEPH SANDS BURIED.
Knights of Pythias Pay Last Tribute
to Well Known Restaurateur.

Rocky Mountain lodge No. 8, Knights
of Pythias, paid the last sad tribute yes
teTday to Joseph Sands the well known
restaurateur. The CasEet was almost hid
den by the beautiful floral tributes. The
services were begun by the Unity quar-
t6t, Miss Gael Mills, Mrs. Pearl Jones,
Joseph Pail and A. G.. Mahan, singing
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere" The Rev.
DR.. Mcintyre read the scriptural lesson
and offered prayer. Joseph Pan sang
Sometimes We Understand" While
friends viewed the remains, the quartet
sang Nearer, My God, to Thee" At
the cemetery the Pythian ritualistiC serv-
ices We're held The active pail bearers,
all past ChanCellOrs Of the Rocky Noun
tain lodge, were; William Hefty, J, Z.
Funk ]. T. Mcdonald, William Kirkham,
Samuel Randolph and Byron Jones. Hon
orary pail bearers were: Supreme Rep
resentative Charles Jennings, Past Chan
ceilor Beatty, Grand Chancellor w. p,
Cooper, Grand Master Thomas Holiday,
Mark Reedau and j. W. Collins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
AVIATION EVENTS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. Sat least
four French aviators and four Ameri-
can aeroplanists are definitely pledged
to appear in the aviation events in Los
Angeles January 10 to 20 next, While
others Of prominence are seeking terms.
Four dirigibles have been arranged Ior.
and invitations have been sent to all or
the leading balloonists OF the country
to parti
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
TRIAL OF DRISKELL IN
DISTRICT COURT TODAY

I, e. DriskeH. alleged TO be the muir
derer Of Policeman, C. c. Riley, will Pc
arraigned before Judge Lewis In the dla-
trict court at 10 o'clock this morning.
1rislzeU was arrested at ogden about two
weeks after the murder Of Policeman
Riley. and was later confined i'm the
county tan The hearing today has been
awaited with interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
TO BOLDNESS
BY WOMEN'S DIAMONDS

Diamonds valued at $4,000 worn by
two women guests at the Belmont no.
tel aroused the cupidity OF two men
whose effort to obtain possession Of the
gems about o'clock Sunday morning,
was frustrated by George Reeves OF
Mueller & Reeves. proprietors Of the
Belmont. A policeman was summoned,
but no arrests were made.
The women had dined at the College
Inn cafe and were returning to the no
tel when two men accosted them. The
men followed them to the hotel, where
they were forbidden to enter. The
women had entered the hotel office
when the men came in and inquired for
rooms. To escape them the women
went into the parlOr, but the men
promptly followed. One Of the women
had laid a valuable muff on the sofa.
One Of the men took it and went to the
st. Cecile lodging house, where he put
1t IA the bottom Of a trunk. He then
returned to the Belmont. By this time
the women missed the muff. Their &C
cusations that the men had stolen the
muff were so vehement that George
Reeves was aroused. The men started
to leave, but Reeves detained them, be-
ing compelled TO strike one of them
several times to prevent his going. A
policeman was then called, and after
some parleying the man who had the
muff went to the ST. Cecile and re-
turned with it,
A short time before she laid the muff
down the owner had been carrying a
considerable sum Of money and some
diamonds in the muff. Both women
were confident that the men meant to
hold them up for the valuable gems they
wore, but did not get the chance, as the
hotel was so close to the heart Of the
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Advance HolldaY sale.

Our sale viii be continued Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. Discount
price on all our fine China, Glassware
and Christmas Novelties. Bring your
Christmas list with you. We can help
YOU save money.
CALLAWAY. HOOCK & FRANCIS.
sc Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
COUNCIL WILL HEAR
PETITIONS TONIGHT


Several petitions VIII come before the
council tonight, The claim of P J. Moran
has been disposed Of by turning it over
to a special arbitration board. II. R.
Black will be mayor for another day or
two. but the signing of the arbitration
agreement between the council and p. j.
Moran viii probably be the only thing Of
importance that viii come up to him.
Plumes cleaned and curIed. College
Millinery ParlOrs. 30l Tribune bldg.
A reliable party to represent the
highest candle-power electric lamp
made, for the exclusive territory of
Utah. Must give frst-class reference.
Apply Hotel KnutsfOrd.
"Royal" Stale Bread Depot.
open g to 8 p. m daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE.
-s-Es-s-
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
6s West Second South. Phones ia
-s-s-s
Kodak Finishing.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. III Main St.
-s--a-~-
Wanted, a Reliable Party
To represent the highest candle-poweT
electric lamp made, for the exclusive
territory Of Utah. Must give first-class
reference. Apply Hotel Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
RETuRN % HUNTER.

New York, Dec. 5.-F. S. Selsons, a
hunter, who accompanied Colonel
Roosevelt to Africa, was a passenger
on the steamer New York, which ar
rived today. He is en- route for Cali
fornia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
CALHOUN MAY YET Be
MINISTER TO CHINA
Chicago Lawyer Declined the APP
pointment, but Was Asked to
Reconsider.


Of Chicago, it was announced here to-
night, has declined the appointment Of
minister to China, which was rendered
MIN by President Taft.
Chicago, Dec. 5.-WilIiam J. Calhoun
tonight denied a report from Washing
ton that he had declined to accept the
appointment as minister to China. He
did decline about ten days ago, but
since then had been induced to recon
slider the matter.
Mr.. Calhoun explained that he had
been induced by Secretary Of State
Knox to reconsider his determination
not to accept the appointment.
Two weeks ago, in Washington, dis
Cussed with Secretary Knox the matter
Of accepting the ministry to China"
said Mr. Calhoun. 1.-THE offer was made
to me, and I asked for time in which to
consider it. / came back to Chicago
and early last week telegraphed Mr..
Knox that 1 could not accept. I re-
ceiyed a reply urging me to reconsider
my decision. Finally, on Friday, / wired
Secretary Knox, stating that, if my ac-
ceptance were urgently desired by the
President, I would consider the offer
further.
'SinCe my last communication to Mr..
Knox I have heard nothing further in
the matter. and do not wish to state at
this time what I shall do. because the
post has not been formally rendered me
by the President. President Taft was not
in Washington upon the occasion of my
visit there, and have had no direct
communication with him concerning
this matter"
Mr.. Calhoun spent much Of the day in
consultation with his law partners al
| his office. Among his friends the opinion
| prevailed that he would go to China.