davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-22
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting In Barnet, on Tuesday,
Sept. 2s.-The Program.

Sept. 2s.-The Program.
The Caledonia County Sunday school
convention will be held in Barnet on
Tuesday, Sept. %. The train leaving
st. Johnsbury at 9.35 a. m. will stop at
Barnet that day to accommodate any
delegates from here and from the St. J.
& l.. c. road, who come on the Hyde
Park train. The program
MORNING SESSION.
1000, Praise and Prayer; 1890, Or
ganization; 1915, Reports from Officers
and Department Superintendent; Ills,
Plans for the Coming Year; 11.45, Din
ner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
lis, Quiet Hour; 100, The Adults
Who are They and How toReach Them?"
Round Table, led by Rev J. A. McKira-
han; 200, Address by Miss Edith NJ.
Balch, State Home Dept. Field Secretary;
2.15, Methods l Have Successfully
Used in My Class" Eight of Our Best
Teachers; 3.45, Address. c. A. Palmer,
Y. M. c. A. Secretary; 400, Business
Session. Election of Officers and Reports
of Committees; 400, "A Better Teaching
Force-Why and How?' Miss Balch;
$40, "A Secretary's Suggestions" Mr..
Durfee.
EVENING SESSION.
us, Service of Song; 7.45, Address
"The New Forward Movement an APP
peal to Men," Rev. H. A. Durfee, D. D.,
General Secretary.
The officers OF the association are
President, Rev. E. g. French, Lyndon
vile; secretary, Mrs. E. A. Staples, Lyn-
don; treasurer, X. E. Shepherd, Passump-
eic
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-22

See adv. on page 2 for fall excursion to
New York.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
POTTER TELLS WHY HE WANTS
 BETTER ROADS FOR ARIZONA

never closed. The men were perfectly fair, offering to pay all my expenses and reimburse me for my trouble, but they would not go on with the mining deal.
 "To satisfy mystelf, I asked the capitalists why they had withdrawn from the transaction on account of the lack of good roads. This is the substance of their reply We have all the money we need, but We also have much time on our hands. If we can make invest ments in localities where we can visit them by automobile, more for diversion than anything else, We feel that the in vestment is worth more to us that the financial gain which we may reap. That is why we have abandoned this propo. sition. We cannot reach the property by automobile
 "Now this explanation sounded strange to me, but when l thought the matter over carefully, l saw where the capitlists were right.
 If that one deal had gone through it would have meant the expenditure of probably million dollars in the Cliff ton Morenci district. The matter made deep impression on me and l have been good roads enthusiast ever since. CT admit that I took this matter up from selfish motive, but 1 believe that any good which may be able to accomplish along the line of securing good roads will overshadow my personal motives, by beneftng the entire ter ritory."
 MT. Potter is highly pleased with the interest the people of Globe are taking in the good roads movement as he con. siders the improvement of the high ways of Gila county to be matter of the greatest importance to the growth and prosperity of this district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, December l5.-Staud- ard copper on the New York metal cX- change was weak today, spot, Decem- Der and January closing at i2.55 to 1913 1-2; February, March and April, l2.S71-2 to 1925. Lake copper, 1925 to 1862 l-2; electrolytic, 1912 l-2 10 1887 I-2; casting, 1900 to 1925.
 Tin firm, with spot and December quoted at 32.6O to 32.75; January, S2.7O to S2.S2l-2; February, 32.70 to 32.9O; March, 32.7O to 32.95; April, 32.75 bid.
 Lead firm, following an advance from 4.5O to 4.6O in the selling price of a leading producer. On the local exchange spot was quoted at 4.57 l-2 to 4.6O in New York and 40 bid in East St. Louis.
 Spelter quiet, with spot 6.27 l-2 asked in New York and 6.lO asked in East St. Louis.
 Silver, 52 3,S; Mexicans, II.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
GENERAL WOOD ID BE NEXT CHIEF
 Of STAFF
Rise to Head of Army Has Been Most Spectacular
 in It's History

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 15. General Leonard Wood, it was an nounced today will be the next chief of staff to succeed Bell. Wood 's rise in the army has been one of the most spectacular in it's history. Entering the medical corps as assistant surgeon in 1886, he has been promoted by leaps and bounds, so that next April, when he assumes his new duties in the war de- partment, he will be at the head of the army.
 He is only 49 years old. Attention was called to Wood before he had been in the army six months. When serving as assistant surgeon, he voluntarily car ried dispatches through region infest- ed with hostile Indians, making a jour ney of seventy miles in one night and walking thirty miles the next day. In the same campaign he took command of detachment of infantry without an officer when an encounter was hourly expected with Geronimo. For this ac- tion he was awarded medal of honor lin 1898.
 In the Spanish h-American war ne was colonel of the Rough Riders. For his services at Las Guasimas and San Juan hill he was made brigadier general. Later he was promoted to major general, and was made governor general of Cuba.
 After the withdrawal of the Amer ican forces from Cuba, General Wood was sent to the Philippines, where he finally became commander of the Phil ippine division.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
Stewed Oysters

Not oyster stew, if you please! It was never called that in the old times, don t believe it has that name ap- piled to it in the south, even now
 Add half pint of water to the liquor drained from two quarts of oy- sters. Put a little salt and pepper with it, set over the fire and let it boil up once. Turn in the oysters and let them cook for more than five minutes, or until the gills begin to crimp. Watch care fully for this stage, as every second be. yOnd it means injury to the flavor of the oysters. Add two tablespoonfuls of but ter and large cupful of boiling milk. Take from the fire immediately and serve as soon as possible. Never let them stand at the back of the stove and keep warm unless you prefer them tough and tasteless.-Delineato fer De cembeT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
FRANK GRAF OPENS
 BROKERAGE OFFICE
Receiving Daily Quotations
 by Private Wire

A new brokerage firm has been added to the stock market of this city by the opening of the offices of Frank J. Graf, in the Trust building.
 Mr. Graf and his associates have taken up quarters in the room occupied by the Gila County Abstract company, The quarters of the new company are very commodious and well arranged
 A private wire has been installed and market quotations are received in the office. The new venture will be run ming smoothly in a few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
!s +*:+ +* + ++ + + j. * + + I. + + QUOTATIONS # # # + + + < + < < + < + + f + !. +

BOSTON. December l5. Special Mar. ket Letter.-The copper aasN,eS ruled quiet during the morning sessioD, with tone firm, and the majority of the is- sues were fraetionally highef. Lake has been one of the features at Gl, q gain of one point over last night g closing. Miami has been somewhat ac- tive and is selling at 20 l-2. Other firm features have been North Butte Han cock and Arcadian. East Butte has been an exception to the general ten. dency and is one point lower.
 Inspiration came to the front, selling at SIP, a new high record in this movement. Reading went on per cent basis today, which rallied the market temporarily.
 The switchmen's s strike Is losing ground. The government crop report is bearish
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
WOMEN STILL LIVE IN THEIR OLD
 QUARTERS

Although it was rumorcd yesterday that the women of the tenderloin would leave that quarter yesterday af, ternoon, the exodus did not take place, as the women of the half world were still in their old quarters last night, although the places were closed to the public, according to the police.
 Few women have left town, the of icers state, more women of the under world having come into Globe since the "moral crusade' started than have left during the same period.
 The passing of sentence on the twen. ty women who pleaded guilty in Judge HinsOn Thomas court to charges of vag- rancy, was postponed yes \ .@ay md 1t is expected that fines will be assessed today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
Spins Anecdote of Failure of Mining Deal Because
 of Bad Highways

Dell M. Potter of Clifton, who is spending few days in Globe, is doing quite a little missionary work along good roads lines, as he is one of the most enthusiastic workers for better highways to be found anywhere in the territory.
 Yesterday friend of Mr. Potter asked hiw why he happened to be such an enthusiast on the good roads ques- tion By way of an explanation he related the following anecdote:
 Several years ago l went to BOs ton for the purpose of closing up a deal for the sale of some mining prop erty in the Clifton Mbrenci district. The men who were interested in the property had spent $G,OO0 in engineer ing fees and had subscribed $25,000 toward development fund. As the result, l was absolutely sure th\ he deal would go through.
 ''I met the interested parties for the purpose of closing up the deal and ev- erything was arranged but the formal ity of paying over the money, when c. w. Carter of Portland, Me, one of the capitalists, made inquiry as to the condition of the roads in Arizona.
 CT was compelled to. admit that the reads, as rule, were in poor condi- ton.
 Well, if that is the case, said Mr. Carter, q, for one, will withdraw my support from thiA dealp The others followed suit and the deal was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
CHINESE LETTERS
 REVEAL SMUGGLERS
Every Large City in Country
 Harboring Members

ASTORIA, Wash, December l5.- Curiosity over the contents of letters written in Chinese, which the immigra- tion inspectors found on Laong Chee, may bring the breaking up of an or ganiezd league engaged in smuggling Chinise into this country. The letter when translated revealed the inner workings of the band in such a minute way it is believed the capture of the members will be easy. Almost every large city in the United States is said to have representatives of the band.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
NICARAGUA KICKS
 ON REVOLUTTONISTS
Says Constant Attacks May
 Result in Reprisal

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, December 15.-Recently Nicaragua made protest to Costa Rica against the constant attacks made by insurgents from the Costa Rican frontier, declar ing their continuance might result in reprisals.
 In reply Costa Rica offers 10 con centrate the revomtionsts, but points out that the immense length of iron tier makes it difficult to prevent isolated attacks.
 The Central American colony in Mex ico has sent congratulations to Presi. dent Zelaya on his "Dignified attitude against American pretensions. ~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
VICTIMS OF CHASE
 IN LARGE NUMBER

BOSTON, December l5.--At the close of the big game season tonight, it was found the cost of the chase had been thirty.fOur lives in New England and eastern Canada.
 'm Among the score or more known to have been seriously injured, five are not expected to recover, two will lose their sight, half a dozen more will be maimed for life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
FINDER RETURNS
 $6,000 IN JEWELS

BOONE, Iowa, December 25.-Dia- monds worth $6,000, lost by Mrs. John Reynolds of Boone several weeks ago, were recovered today. The gems in bag were found in the Northwestern depot waiting room by Des Moines woman, who held them until she learned the owner g name. She then forwarded them by express.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
OUT OF PRISON;
 BACK TO TEXAS
Los Angeles Man Wanted
 for Ancient Burglary

SAN RAFAEL, December 1j.-With- in tweny-four hours after his release from San Quentin, after serving three years for embezzlement at Los Ange- les, Dr. Raymond Swett was taken in- to custody today by the sheriff of Fort Worth, Texas, where he is wanted for burglary charge filed ten years ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
MORGAN WILL LIVE
 IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. December l5.--J. P, Morgan, Jr., returned today to the United States from England. He de ned the report that he would take charge of his fathers interests, but in- timated that he would make his home in this country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
Mining and Financial News
CARRIE CARRIES AK
 INTO WASHTNGTON
Taken in by Police After
 Making Rounds
WASHINGTON, D. c, December

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 15. Mrs. Carrie Nation knocked cigar cite out of house messenger s mouth today and admonished the doorkeeper of the gallery that he "'realIy ought not to smoke. '
 The Kansas saloon smasher and hschet wielder finally was escorted from the capitol building by the police, but not until she had made a general round of the building,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16

It's a Crime
 To neglect your health. The worst neglect that you can be guilty of is to allow constipation, billiousness or any liver or bowel trouble to continue. 1t is poisoning your entire system and may lead to serious chronic disease Take Ballard s Heroine and get absolutely we'll The sure cure for any and ali troubles of the stomach, liver and bow. els. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
READING DIVIDEN NJ LENDS TONE TO
 MARKET
Operators Diffident and All Issues Sluggish on New
 York Exchange

NEW YORK, December l5.-The Roading dividend increase gave the stock market the only semblance of an imation it enjoyed today, coming after a period of torpidity. Operators in stocks were difident about committing themselves to make contracts.
 Bonds steady. Total sales, S4,O26,' OOO United States bonds unchanged on rAll.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
MOTHER OF LUTHER
 BURBANK IS DEAD

SANTA ROSA, December 15.-Mrs. Olive Burbank, mother of Luther, the famous horticuturidt, died tonight aged 96 years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York is in Austria visiting her daughter, Countess Laszio Szeehenvi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
City and Neighborhood

a G, NELSON, state superintendent OF
schools, returned Monday from his trir
10 St George with Governor Sprys
party. He attended the farmers inst.
tutc and also n teachers institute al ST.
George. He will leave this morning for
Manu. 10 attend the home coming ccle-
bratlon there the next two days.
MONDAY EVENING a very pleasant
social was held at the home OF Mrs
Richards. 5i7 South Third East street. ny
the Daughters OF Veterans. The even
ing was passed IN games OF various kinds
and light refreshments were served
About nifty were present
GEORGE w. REED. who was severely
tobcr l6. is in a critical condition. He
Us now at his home. II J street. attended
by two nurses Mr.. Reed has been de-
llrlous for several days.
LAWRENCE BURBRIDGE : years OF
age. died at the bone OF his parents o32
West First North street. Monday morn
ing, OF heart disease The funeral ar
rangemcnts VIII be announced later.
DAVID w. GEORGE of Minnesota was
admitted TO the bar by the supreme court
Monday. upon motion of Willard Hanson,
attorney,
THE REGULAR MEETING of the
James II. Mexican w r. G. Will he held
in the |. O. O. +. hall on Wednesday.
November p, at 2:30 p. M.
MIR, AND MRS. j i. WOOiI.EY arc
rejoicing over the arrival Of ten pound
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23

Thorne realized the hopelessncss of
the situation. Down an intricate
course of passages, at the mercy Of a
dangerous man and his accomplicc-
and Gladys a helpless prisoner. Was
there no other escapc7 He had blum.
dcred by allowing himself TO be led by
two chance acquaintances, and A note
from his sweetheart which he now
knew had been signed by her under
compulslon, not knowing what Ii con
tanned or TO whom IT was addressed,
There was no doubt in his mind that
the note 10 her father and telephone
messages had been sent in the same
manner
Gladys was not to blame Neither
was he They were simply the victims
Of a deep laid plot But must she suf-
fer if he could save hcr--evcn mt the
sacrifice Of his whole life1 If he could
only obtain her freedom. Get her out OF
danger7 Himself away from the pres
cnt difficulty. there might be way
found 10 clear the matter so as to make
he police and Marvellous Anderson un-
dcrstand how his confession had been
obtained. He could even be of as
sistance to them. Gladys would help
him She could make the others see
and know the truth,
81 am ready; YOU may call the wit.
uesses.
The stranger was a Lttlo surprised
at such sudden and complete sur
render. but he was ready. Raising his
voice, he called 'Wc are rcadv-you
NAV come in. - And two women en-.
tered, the handsome woman, and one
of slightcr build, who stood in wait
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
MAY REPORT THURSDAY
Delay Is Caused by Wife of
One of Members of
the Body.

The federal grand Jury. which has
been in session for the last three
weeks, will probably report TO the court
early Thursday forenoon The Jury is
practically ready TO report at this time
but delay has been caused by the death
of the wife CT one of the members, and
his presence is necessary To final ad-
iournment.
Mrs. j. l.. Parry. wife Of J. l. Parry
of Manti, died Sunday in Provo, where
the unfortunate woman was an inmate
of the state mental hospital. The fu.
neral of Mrs. Parry viii be held Tues.
day afternoon al | % clock in Manti.
Mr.. Parry, IN consequence of this fact
will not reach Salt Lake until Wedncs.
day evening.
The jurors, at their brief session
Monday morning, presented the clerk
Brlant ;. Young, with handsome
gold mounted fountain pen Of latest
pattern and design. B. F. Rcdman, the
foreman of the jury. spoke in compli-
mcntary terms of the services rendered
by Mr.. Young, and said, on behalf of
the other members of the jury and him.
self, that every one thought Mr.. Young
deserving of slight token OF apprccia,
ton. Therefore, the pen was given To
Mr.. Young. The handle is inscribed
with hls name in gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Life Isn't
Worth Living
When This Statement is Made 1t May
Be Generally Attributed to the
Lack of Good Health.

We want TO talk to people who are
nervous, who suffer frequent headaches
who don't enjoy their food. who aIe
irritable quickly lose their temper, who
are so exhausted that they feel they
must give up, and have become so lie.
spondcnt that life doesn't seem worth
living, We believe we know what is
the matter with these people in this
condition, and il they will follow our
advice we can tell them how to regain
good health and that buoyaDcy of feel,
ing which makes life seem surrounded
with happiness and sunshine;
Most OF The above described condi-
tions are chiefly caused by what is com.
monty called catnrrh, below par
condition of mucous membranes. This
delicate lining of certain of the body
cavities becomes weakened, irhamcd
and cougcstcd until the whole system IS
weakened, mental depression ensuing
as one of the results. The wise way 10
overcome this condition IS through Il
treatment of the general system. W,
have the treatment. and we are 20 pos
tive ii will produce the results we
claim for it that we Will supply 1t 10
any one with the undc' standing that
We will return to them every penny paid
MS in every instance where the treat
ment is not IN every way satisfactory
and beneficial TO them.
We want YOU to try Roxall Mucu-
Tone. which is scientifically devised
Alternative tonic and body builder. its
action being to aid tie body in is ef
fort to re. establish the natural and
healthy functions of the Mucous msr
branes.
Rexall Mucu-Tone thus acts 20 cxpel
the catarrhal poison, restore the mr.
cous cells 10 good health, tone np the
whole body allay Inflammntl,r remove
congestion and stimulate the system 10
healthy activity. 1t is splendid for aid
ing in the building up Of Acsh and mus.
Gle tissue and removing weaknesses.
Come TO our store and get bottle OF
Mucu-T Tone, and after giving il Il rca.
sonable trial. if you are moi satisfied.
simply tell us so, and we will hand
back your money without question.
Surely nothing could be moro fair than
this Rcxall Mucu-Tonc comes in TWO
sizes, 80 cents and Sl0O. Remember
YOU can obtain RexaIl Remedies in Salt
Lake only at our storos.-Thc Reya!i
Stores. Smith Drug Co, lnd Druchl &
Frankeu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in Salt Lake
City

Scores of Salt Lake City people can
tell YOU about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many a happy citizen makes public
statement of his experience. Here is a
case of it. What better proof of merit
can be had than such endorsement
o. E. Moody. 80 South Sixth West
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. says; "My
health has been excellent since I used
and publicly recommended Doan 5 Kid
ney Pills in September, 1907 | really
do not know what / would have done
without this remedy. | had been both.
cred for six months by my back aud !
did not know what caused the trouble.
IL | sat down for short time it was
only with difficulty that l could get up
and any STOPPING or lifting caused sharp
pains through my back and kidneys.
When ! was advised to try Doan's Kid
nev Pills, had but little faith in them.
but ! nevertheless procured box at +.
J. Hill & Co, IS drug store, To nv sur.
prise | began 10 feel better soon after
commencing their use and tho pain in
my back gradually grew less severe
until il disappeared entirely. | have
had practically no trouble from my
back or kidneys SINCE
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the namc-Doan 'g-and
take no other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
I'm Hotel Corridors

JOSEPH CUMERILII is at the Cullen
from Blackfoot Ida,
II. l.. HERRINGToN. the ogden pack
or is n guest at the Cullen.
JOHN H. DIXON is Payson visitor
in sal, Lake. He is at tho Cullen
c. C. RICHARDS, JR., of Ogden, is
registered at the Cullen.
THOMAS vIcKERY of NcphI is at
the Cullen.
MRS. A. l. TINsLEY of Fairfield is
registered at the Cullen
a. C, FELL of Ogden is at the Cullen
JAMES CREIGHTON Is here from
Bingham lie is at the Cullen
MRS. c. 4. NELSON OF ogden is reg
itscred at the Cullen.
w Il. DENNIS of IIeber is cullen
guest
r. d MCDONALD is registered at the
Cullen from Bingham.
MISS FLORA WILSON. daughter OF
James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, Is
at the Knutsford. Miss Wilson VIII ap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
ARE GREATLY ENCOURAGED

Captain Mackcy and his associates In
the Volunteers OF America are greatly
encouraged over the work accomplished
by them during the week which closed
Sunday. During that time twenty nine
men asked for prayers and promised 10
live better lives. 1t is expected that
even better results will he obtained this
week.
Sunday morning Captain Mackey spoke
20 a large audience at the Volunteers hall
on Commercial street. taking for his sub =
jcct. Character Of Gods Love" Three
men went forward, Al the afternoon
meeting the subject OF Captain Muckey' s
talk was Where IL Salvation" and
three more men asked for prayers. Tho
evening subject was THE Mover or
Salvation" AT the conclusion OF the
address ten men promised TO live ac-
cording to the teaching sof the Bible.
At the conclusion of the morning SER
vice the congregation purchased several
meal tickets in IL ncar~bv restaurant and
several of the men were treated TO an
excellent dinner