davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-22
TEN MORE BODIES
FROM BURNING MINE
One Hundred and Nlnety-Eigh
Still Missing and Hope
Is Diminishing.
(By Associated Press.l

CHERRY. Illinois. November o.
Ten more bodies have been recovered
from the St Paul mine, making a total
Of twenty saved alive. Ninety-eight
are known TO be dead. One hundred
and ninety eight are still missing, and
hope for the rescue of any Of them
before death ends their sufferings is
rapidly diminishing.
Those who are still imprisoned in
the burning mine have been shut up
without food for more than a week,
and it is hardly probable that any of
them can now be saved, even if there
be any of them who have not yet sue
cumbed to starvation and fredamp. Ef-
forts to rescue the imprisoned miners
have been twice stopped by FIRE break
ing out and the closing in the shafts
in an attempt to smother the flames.
OF the seventy-two who were brought
out alive on Saturday, all but twenty
two died during the day, and two more
have succumbed since; this leaves lit
tie hope of saving alive any others who
may still be alive in the mine. The
crowds of despairing women and chill
dren who have thronged about the
mouth of the mine since the first dis
aster still cling TO the hope that some
Others of their loved ones may be re-
stored TO them, but that hope is be-
coming fainter as the hours pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-22
Land Law Amendment.

The bill for the amendment of the
Organic Act passed the Legislature by
almost unanimous vote in both houses.
and is the bill, with slight amendment
prepared by the conference held in the
Governor S office previous to the calling
of the special session. 1t was carefully
worked out and that part relating to
the amendment of the land laws has
evidently met with the approval of See
rotary Ballinger. He recommends to
congress that the land laws be amend
ed. presumably in accordance with the
provisions of the bill sent on by the
Hawaiian legislature Congress meets
early in December, and as Governor
Frear viii be, in Washington to look
after the interests of the Territory, and
Delegate Kuhio will be in his seat to
urge action. it is possible that the two
measures for the benefit of Hawaii will
be taken up early in the session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-22
.SHIPWRECK VICTIMS
AT LOS ANGELES
Cause of Fire That Destroyed
the st. Croix Can Not
Be Explained.
(By Associated Press.l.

Los ANGELES, November %. The
shipwrecked passengers and crew Of the
steamer St. Croix which caught fire
last Saturday outbound from San Pedro
to san Francisco, arrived here yester-
day. They were famisbed and COM
pletely exhausted from hunger, exposure
and exertion. They had eamped on the
beach all night, after having been TAX
en- from the ship on the lifeboats and
liferafts and were unable to get any
thing to eat. There Were eighty-tw0
passengers and thirty-six members Of
the crew.
The hulk Of the St. Croix is floating
about in the sea dereiict near where
she was abandoned. The cause Of the
fire can not be explained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-22
FAIRBANKS SLAVES BEARD.

WASHINGTON, November s.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
Fice-President of the United States,
has shaved off his whiskers. Photo
graprs Of Mr.. Fairbanks, taken in
Japan and just received here. show that
he has discarded the chin beard which
he wore for so long. The deed was
committed after he left this country
for the Orient Mr.. Fairbanks retain
ed his mustache.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-22
STANDARD OIL
WILL APPEAL CASE
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. November 22.-General
Counsel Elliott of the STANDARD Oil
Company announces that the corpora
ton will appeal to the Supreme Court
Of the United States from the decision
Of the United States circuit court
which declares the Standard Oil to be
an Illegal combination and monopoly
in restraint of trade. The company, he
SAYS. will cheerfully abide by the out
come of the proposed appeal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-22
SPERRI'S VESSELS
MAKE BEST RECORD
(By Associated Press.)

MANILA. November 22.-It is IN
officially reported here that Admiral
Sperry 5 Pacific feet in the target prae-
tise. which has been concluded. made
better record even than the excellent
record made by the Atlantic fleet re-
cant liz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-22
CANAL REPORT PUBLIC.
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, November 22.-The
eagerlyawaited report on the Panama
Canal has been made public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
MISS GRACE C. WRIGHT
Died at Home on West Main Street
Wednesday Evening"

Miss Grace c. Wright died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Samuel
Wright on West Main street We'd
nesday evening at $50. Death was
due to consumption from which she
had been a sufferer for several
months.
The deceased was Is years old and
leaves besides her mother one
sister, Martha Wright and two
brothers Gardner and Charles
Wright, She was a girl beloved by
all and whose death is mourned by
everyone who knew her. Her de-
mise is especially sad following that
of her father but a few months. The
mother has the sincere sympathy of
the community in this her second
bereavement in so short a time.
The funeral will take place in the
Episcopal church Saturday afternoon
at ? o'clock. Rev. Philip Schuyler
will officiate. The interment will be
held in North Bennington cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
BOSSMCCARRENTO
Be DEPOSEO AS
LEADER
Movement to Down Prominent
Brooklyn Politician
RUMORS OF TAMMANY DEAL
Withdrawal of Tickets Said to Have
Been Inspired by Head Chief
Murphy

New York, Oct. Fitzpatrick H. Nc
Carren, lying i'll in St GATHERINGS
hospital, Brooklyn, is to be deposed
from the Democratic leadership of
that borough, according to a general
report in political circles last night.
Two insurgent Or anti-McCarren bof-
ough tickets were withdrawn from
the Brooklyn field yesterday with the
understanding, according to rumor,
that they were to cease their fight
against McCarren on consideration of
his being ousted.
The instructions, it is said, came
directly from Charles F. Murphy, Re-
representatives. of the insurgent tickets
called up the board of elections, and
requested, their names be left off the
ballot. This leaves the McCarren
ticket alone in the field in Brooklyn,
and while the move on one hand is
said TO have been the result of SYM
pathy for Senator McCarren in his ill
ness, one of McCarrens own lieuten-
ants said that the concession made by
the insurgents was the direct result
of deal to supplant him as leader
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
ORDER is GROWING RAPIDLY
State Council J. o. U. A. M. Meeting
Attended by 100 DELEGATES

Montpelier. Oct 21.-The State
Council of the Junior Order of the
United American Mechanics held it's
annual meeting yesterday in Grand
Army hall in this city with about 100
delegates present
At the afternoon session Arthur e.
White of Montpelier state secretary,
reported 80 live councils with a total
membership of 1879 against 1871 in
1908 The report of the treasurer
showed $42S on hand and all bills
paid.
William H. jeffrey, state councillor,
reported a gain in membership in Is
years from $50 to 1879. He also spoke
of the flourishing condition of the or
der in the state and of the establish
ment of a Vermont room at the Nat
ional- Orphans Home at Tiffany, o.
The officers elected were installed
by National Deputy Huland of Rhode
Island. They are state councillor, w.
H. Jeffrey of West Burke. unanimous
ly reelected for the third consecutive
year; vice councillor, K. M. Porter of
Bloomington Center; secretary Ar
thur b. White of Montpelier; treasur-
er, e. Massey of North Danville; con-
ductor, B. c. Wheeler of Newport
Center; warden, ]. r. Patrick of
Windsor; inside sentinel, George b.
Allen of Hyde Park; outside sentinel,
c. A. Poland of Putney; trustee Geo.
H. Massey of Newport Center.
A public meeting was held in the
evening in Grand Army hall at which
brief speeches were made by the new.
w alectnd Stata Offioarc Doct Ctato
Councillor John Noyes and State Sec
rotary William Randolph of New
Hampshire. Following the public
meeting the local members of the
Daughters of America, a companion
branch of the order, served a ban
quet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
THE KIDNEYS ACT FINE
Headache and Bladder Misery Goes
After Taking a Few Doses

If you take several doses of Pape's
Diuretic all backache and distress
from cut of order kidneys or bladder
roube will vanish, and you will feel
ine.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheu-
matism. nervous headache, dizziness,
irritability, sleeplessness, intamed or
swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feel
ing and other symptoms of sluggish,
inactive kidneys, disappear.
Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent
urination ESPECIALLY at night and
all bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless, because this unusual prep
aration goes at once to the disorder
ed kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
tenn and distributes its healing, clean
sing and vitalizing influence directly
upon the organs and glands affected,
and completes the cure before you
realize it.
The moment you suspect any h..
ney or urinary disorder or feel rheu-
matism pains, begin taking this harm
less medicine, with the knowledge
that there is no other remedy at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent
treatment of Papes Diuretic which
any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist. bank
er or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape Of
Cincinnati is large and responsible
medicine concern thoroughly worthy
of your confidence
Only curative results can come
from taking Papes Dfuretic and a
few days treatment means clean, ac-
tive. healthy kidneys. bladder and ur-
mary organs-and no backache.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21

MORSE-DENiO
Well Known Young Couple Married
Wednesday Afternoon.

A very pretty home wedding was
soeunized Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milan DEMO, when their daughter
Irena Martha, was united in holy
wedlock to Albert Leo Morse, son of
MIR. aud Mrs. Jonathan Morse of
This place. The bridal party enter
ed the parlor to the strains of Men
delssohns wedding march and stood
under an arch and bell Of evergreen
and autumn leaves. while the cere
mony was performed by Rev. w. w.
Brunk.
The bride was gowned in a white
princess dress with sash and her
travelling dress was receda green
with hat to match. After the cere-
mony congratulations were extended
to the young couple by the many
relatives and friends present. Light
refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse left in an auto
for North Adams where they will re-
side. The couple were the recipients
of large number of beautiful pres
ents including linen, silver, glass and
money. Both bride and groom are
residents of this town and have a
host of friends who extend congratu-
lations and best wishes.
Among those present from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs Guy Morse,
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank lockwood of
North Adams. Mrs. Francis Blake
and daughter of Delmar, n. Y, and
Mrs. Sheldon Harrington of Shafts
bury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY
Venerable Or. A. |. Cooper Reflect
ed President of Organization

Montpelier, Oct 21-The directors
of the Vermont Bible society held
their annual meeting here yesterday,
the RevNDr A. l.. Cooper of Ran
dolph, the venerable president, in the
chair. The reports of officers were
read and accepted and the Rev. l.. O.
Sherburne of Burlington, the cores
ponding secretary and agent. was in
structed showing the condition and
needs OF society This will be sent
out In a few days
The constitution of the society was
changed so as to allow more than II
directors on the board.
The following officers were elected:
President, the Rev. A. l.. Cooper of
Randolph; vice presidents, the Rev.
". Dawson of Burlington. the Rev.
c. C. St. Clare of Morrisyille; cores
ponding secretary. the Rev l., o.
Sherburne of Burlington; recording
secretary. the Rev. w S. Smithers OF
Montpelier; treasurer, Deacon II. A.
Slayton of Morrisville; auditor, Hen
ry White OF Morrisyille; directors,
the Rev. Dr. h. A. Bishop, the Rev.
A. j. Hough, the Rev W. S. Smithers
and c. Holmes of Montpelier, W. w.
Nichols OF Rutland. Dr. O. c. Stick
ney OF Barre, the Rev. w. S. Wallace
of South Ryegate. the Rev f. b. Kel-
iogg of Waterbury, the Rev. r. F.
Lowe of st. Adams. II, A. Slayton of
Morrisville, D. NJ. Camp of Newport,
the Rev J. W. Burgin of Lyndon Cen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
ALPHoNsE LAPoINTE DEAD
Well Known Resident Died Wednes-
day After Long illness.

Alphonse Lapointe died at his
home on River street Wednesday af-
ter long illness of consumption
The deceased was born in Canada
55 years ago, but had lived in this
country for nearly 80 years For
some time he had been in the employ
of J. H. Loring & Co., in this town.
He was an industrious and faithful
workman and highly respected by his
many friends.
Besides his wife he leaves one
sister, Mrs. Rama Allard and FIVE
daughters. Mrs. Henry Mcclure, Mrs.
David Rousseau, Mrs. Ralph Clark,
and Mrs. Patrick Perrott all of this
town and Mrs. George Bushee OF
Manchester.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning from the Sacred Heart
church at o'clock Rev. c. E. Pre-
vost will sing the requiem mass.
The interment will be in the new
Catholic cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
DUNHAM-S HIPPEY
Married at Brides Home Wednesday
Afternoon

AItGEHOOn
beautiful October wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock when Miss Fina Harriet snip
pey, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Shippey. was united in marriage
to Dewey Milo Durham. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev A. S.
Davis at the home of the bride on
Congress street.
The bride was attired in white Per-
sian lawn and carried a bouquet Of
white chrysantnemums. Her atten-
dant was her sister, Miss Josie Ship
pey, who wore gown of similar ma
terial.. The best man was Reynolds
r. Durham, a brother of the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was given to the friends
and relatives present, numbering
over 40 The newly married couple
left this morning for Bernardston
Mass, TO spend their honeymoon with
relatives. On their return they will
reside with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Durham.
The bride is an estimable young
lady and has large circle of friends
who extend congratulations and best
wishes. The groom has been associa-
ted with his father in the truck gar
dening business for some time and is
known as an especially ambitious and
enterprising young man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
MISS sANDFoRD's VIEWS
In Her Address at No. Adams Tues
day Night She Speaks Personally.

Gay hi9nt one opedkS PRESUMABLY
Miss Mary R. Sanford of this town
spoke at the Socialist mass in North
Adams Tuesday evening. Her ad-
dress in part was given in the Trans
cript as follows
From the cradle I have been a
privileged person; have had the
opportunities of education, travel,
leisure, all that we count privilege.
not because | was particularly effici-
ent person, capable of giving great
assistance to the industrial world,
but because those who have gone be-
fore me have been employers of wo-
mems labor, and because |, Indirect
ly, am a benefitter of that labor to-
day. In the industry in which they
are working they are fairly well paid
but adequately paid? No! This
last realization came to me about
four years ago. / have not been an
idle person because of certain
amount of nervous energy which
would not let me, and began study
ing this subject until about three
years ago | found the answer to the
problem in the theories and beliefs
of socialism. / should never have
wasted my privileges as nave ii
had known at II what | know at AZ.
For it came to my heart that | was
riding on the backs of other women
at my ease because | had known no
other way. And in the three years
and three months in which have
been believer in socialism, |
have come to believe more and more
in my head that the way my heart
told me to go was right.
Il am a believer in what is called
the economic determination of his
tory-that | am what | am because |
was born with gold spoon in my
mouth. For 80 years l have been a
processing Christian, and have
come to believe that no Christian
can fulfill the tenets of his faith UNI
der the capitalistic system, and it is
my hope that under socialism we
should set forth an amount of indiyi-
dual development that should give
every son of God an opportunity to
live his best life. And this principle
of socialism | believe to be construc-
tive, reforming. a principle founded
upon rock"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
DIRECTOR REELECTED
Rutland and Addison Railroad Stock
holders Hold Annual Meetings

holders Hold Annual Meetings
Rutland, Oct. 2l-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Rut-
land Railroad company was held in
the company's offices in the Clement
building in this city Tuesday at noon
and all the board of directors was re-
elected. Among the officials, aside
from the stockholders represented,
were r. V. w. Rossiter, vice presi-
dent of the New York Central system,
A. II. Harris, general counsel and ID.
w. Pardee, secretary. all of New
York. The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Addison Railroad
company was also held here yester-
day, at which time the old board of
directors were reelected.
Following are the directors of the
Rutland Railroad company: William
X. Vanderbilt, Frederick w. Wander
bilt, Chauncey NJ Depew, William c.
Brown. Hamilton Mex Twombley, J.
Pierpont Morgan, William Rockefel-
Ter, James Stillman, w. Seward Webb
of New York and Olin Merrill of
Enosburgh Falls, Percival w. Glenn
ent of this city. Fletcher ID. Proctor
h. Treat Paine End, of New York; in
spectors of election, c. II. Harrison.
l. II. West and NJ H. Chamberlain
all of this city.
The board of the Addison Railroad
company was elected as follows: Will
liam c. Brown, Hamilton Nick Twom-
bley, E. V. NJ. Rossiter, and John
Christensen of New York and George
T. Jarvis of this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
SIR THOMAS AFTER
AMERICA ClP
ONCE MORE
Great Yachtsman Will Arrive at
New York Saturday
HIS CONDITIONS FOR RACE
Wants to Compete Under Universal
Rule Which Now Governs New
YORK Yacht Club Races

New York, Oct. 21.-The coming of
Sir Thomas Upton to our shores has
stirred deal of interest as to what
measures of success the Irish baronet
will have In his endeavors to bring
about another race for the Americas
cup
Upton Expected on Saturday
Sir Thomas is expected here on the
steamship Cedric on Saturday and on
his arrival he will ascertain from mem
bers of the New York Yacht club
whether they will accept a challenge
for the historic cup under the uniyer-
sal rules which now govern races held
by the New York Yacht club, or
whether the club still insists that the
Americas cup contest must be held
under the old conditions which per-
NIT the greatest maximum speed up
on given water line length without
other restrictions.
Claims of Irish Baronet
Sir Thomas holds that the old rule
has resulted in the development of
freak yachts. Of such fimsy construc-
ton that there is grave danger of the
challenger going to pieces at sea
while being brought to this country
on her own bottom, as provided for
in the conditions of the contest
Sir Thomas hopes to convince the
New York Yacht club that a race for
the Americas cup can never again be
held under the old conditions, and
that If the club maintains the attitude
ii took two years ago il is equivalent
LOO . a.
clubs trophy room. 1t was learned
yesterday, however that unless the
present feeling among the more infiu.
entail club members undergoes
change, Sir Thomas visit is regard
ed as likely to fail.
Old Conditions for Race Stand
Doubtless many members of the
club and the public generally would
like to see another Shamrock in these
waters" said a prominent officer of the
New York Yacht club today, but Sir
Thomas must challenge under the old
conditions which were provided for
in the deed of gift. The feeling of
the club has undergone no change
since Sir Thomas challenge was de-
clined two years ago. or course.
nothing official will be done by the
club until Sir Thomas lays before the
members a formal challenge. But it
is certain that the Americas cup
stands prominently for speed. and
the club members will not vote to
change the conditions which only linn
it the water line length of the yachts
to ninety feet without other restric-
tons"
Reliance Would Be American Boat
Should Sir Thomas decide finally to
challenge under the old rule and this
is regarded as extremely unlikely, the
New York Yacht club will meet the
challenger with the Reliance which
showed such wonderful speed in her
race with Shamrock w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
BLAMEs MUCH ON ROOSEVELT
Joaquin Miller Thinks Present Day
Mischief Largely Inspired by Him

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-That for
mer President Roosevelt and his
policy of the strenuous life are re-
sponsible for more evils and crime in
America than any other cause was
the assertion of joaquin Miller to
the convices assembled in the prison
chapel at San Quenth.
Il am going to talk on tomorrow,
he said. I'VE are all in too great
hurry. We should put some things
off until tomorrow Lying, for in
stance. used to tell a few lies my
self, but | found it did not pay. There
is too much competition.
And breaking into jail, that is an
other thing that we should put off
until tomorrow. | broke into Jail
once in Shasta county when | was
only a lad. They arrested me for
horse stealing, but | never stole
horse. Horses were of no account
in those days, and if | had wanted
to steal would have stolen a mule,
as they were the most valuable ami
mails in the country"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
WAS FINED HEAVILY
st. Adams Man Pleaded Guilty to
Keeping a Gambling Resort.

st. Adams, Oct 21-Herbert La
bodie of this city was fined S125, with
costs, in Franklin county court Mon
day for keeping gambling resort,
the respondent having retracted his
plea of not guilty and pleading gull
ty. If he doesn't pay the fine and
costs he will have to serve three
times as many days in the house of
correction as there are dollars in the
fine and costs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-21
JAILED, SUES CHIEF wlLkIE
chicaeoan, Held During Taft's San
Antonio Visit, Asks $4,000

San Rntonio, Tex, OOct. 20-Be-
cause he was imprisoned during Pre-
sident Tafts visit here, John Murray
of Chicago today filed suit for $4,000
damages against John f. Wilkie,
chief United States secret service;
Joe Priest, detective and Fred H.
Lancaster, deputy United States mar
shall
Murray alleges he was kept in jail
during Mr. Taft's stay on a false
charge. He is secretary of the POlit-
ical Refuge and Defense League and
was arrested on a charge of violating
the neutrality laws. He was releas-
ed Monday for lack of evidence.