davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-15
PERU

Champlain service was held Sun
day evening.
Haylng is begun with the outlook
for a promising crop.
Miss Xanah Coolidge has gone to
Dorset for the summer
Mrs. F. G. Wyman is visiting her
sister in Granville for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Batcnelder visited Mrs
Everett Adams in Jamaica last week.
DR.. C. R. Seymour of Mt. Vernon, N.
Y, is spending a part of his vacation
in town.
A few from here attended the Ter
centenary celebration at Burlington
last week.
Mrs. G. w. Glassford of New York
has bought of Joseph Farnum the
place known as the Corbett place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-15
LIBRARIANS ELECTION
Miss Frances M. Pierce Chosen Presi-
dent of State Institute.

Middlebury, July 15.-At the annual
business meeting of the Vermont
State library institute the following
officers were elected; President,
Miss Frances NJ. Pierce of Ludlow;
vice president, Mrs. Kate Woods Bar
ney of Springfield secretary, and
treasurer, George Dana Smith of Bur
lington; second vice Presidents, Mrs.
A. d. Cnamberlin of Pomfret, Mrs.
Planter of Bellows Falls, Miss Lease
of Montpelier, Miss Cheney of Rut-
land, Miss elizabeth Hughes of Lyn-
donville, Miss Rogers of Poultney.
At eight o'clock in the evening, J..
L. Wyer, Jr. director of the library
school at Albany. n. Y, and secre-
tary of the American Library associa-
ton. lectured on What Americans
Read" About so representatives Of
Vermont Libraries have been in at
tendance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-15
EAST HoosIcK

Kenneth Haswell lost a valuable
colt last week with lockjaw.
Mrs. Eva Wolf is visiting her
mother Mrs. George Wolfrom.
Mrs. Sarah Guidon spent Sunday
with Mrs. John PERCY of Hoosick.
There was a large deer with horns
seen in this vicinity one morning last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Tinkham and
son Arthur spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harlow Tinkham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Brimmer and
step daughter spent Saturday and
Sunday in Petersburg with relatives.
Mrs. Harmon Niles of SALISBURY,
who has been spending several days
with her sister Mrs. Sherwood Has
well, returned home Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-15
SALISBURY BOY IN MONTANA
T. j. Murray Makes Real Estate
Sale Involving $4,000

The following from the Butte CMont)
Miner of June % will be of interest
to people In this locality, inasmuch as
r / Murray, who consumated the
sale is a native of SALISBURY:
wisdom, Mont, June PA real
estate deal of great importance to the
pic Hole basin took place yesterday
when Robert Jones of the firm OF
Bales & Jones among the best known
cattlemen of tne northwest purchas-
ed through r. j. Murray, the FAMOUS
Inner Sc ranch belonging to Mrs. H.
d. Walker. -ooo
THE ranch consists OF about 53SO
acres of the best hay land in this sec
tion. Resides this there is a little
more than 1900 acres of leased school
lands Mr.. Jones will take possess
ion Immediately. The price paid was
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
"Sixteen years ago the firm of Bic
Ienherg & Walker purchased OF Seth
Jones of Grangeville, Ida father Oh
the new owner, the cattle wherewlth
to stock the Upper Sc ranch also t Tue
brand. which was originally meant lol
6 !. (Seth Jonesl but tne peins
made the wrong way, resembling the
figure G, the ranch became known DIS
the Sc ranch.
branches in this prosperous sectlon
are beginning to attract outside capl-
raj and the sale in question is bul
one of a number of deals which are
expected to take place this year.
Murray. who acted as agent
in The sale mentioned above went
west from Salisbury, his native
town. and settled in Beaverhead couh-
tv Mont, where he has lived for the
mast 90 years. He has twice Deen
elected county clerk and recorder anu
has filled several positions OF trust:
In 1908 he was elected MEMBER ol
the lower house of the 18th ieglsla-
tive assembly and was an active par,
tic,nant in the work of that body. In
q letter to the Banner Mr.. Murray
savs that his younger brother, George
w Murray, who went to Montana IN
1904 for his health, is now residlng III
peaverhead county He has recover
Cd from his threatened illness ana Is
now one of the largest sheep owners
in the county. Both T. j. and George
w Murray are married and each is
tba father of two children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-15
"a LICENSES REVOKED
State Board Of Pharmacy Took Action
Last Evening.

Montpelier, July 15-The state
board of pharmacy, at its meeting, re-
voked twenty-four licenses, either for
death or for failure to comply with
the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
.RECEIvERSHIP FOR
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Governor of Kansas Threatens
Serious Trouble for the
Road i'm That State.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 22.-Goyernor
". II. StUbbs today served notice on
the officers Of tho Missouri Pacific
railway system that he would instruct
the attorney. general TO bring action 10
place the central branch. which runs
through central northern Kansas, into
the hands of a receiver. unless the road
bed was repaired at once. The object
of the reccivcrship would be for the
purpose of making the necessary re.
pairs.
A vigorous telegram from Governor
Stubs 10 George Gould, president OF
the Missouri Pacific system, threatening
10 institute rccciyership proceedings
against the central branch, subsidl-
aTy road which travcrsos a rich farm
ing country in this state, unless the
line were improved speedily was FOL
lowed late this afternoon by definite
promise from Mr.. Gould, by wire, TO
improve the road
\ letter also was received today ny
the state railroad commission from ,.
c. Clark of ST Louis, vice president OF
the Missouri Pacific. reviewing improve.
mcnts made in tho last two years, and
work contemplated in the i'm
mediate future. The letter says thai
since improvements were begun in 1907
the Missouri Pacific has expended S.
19S 800 in Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Railway Personals.

J. c. Doolittlc. general agent Tor the
Salt Lake office OF the Rock Island and
Frisco lines returned Sunday from New
York and other eastern points, where he
has been for several weeks. Whlle away
he was a guest at the banquet given in
the Waldorf y Asturia by the Railway Busl-
ness association, at which over 600 OF the
leading railroad and business men oil the
country were present.
*. o. Keycs general local agent for
the New York Central lines, is out Of
the city for few days.
e. |. Tuttle. assistant general freight
agent for the Oregon Short Line. re-
turned Monday from Los Angeles. where
nc had been for the past ten days.
President Loveti, Director of Malnte-
nance and Opera tion Kruttschnitt, Traf-
rector Mccormick and minor officials.
went from Pocatcllo to Huntington, Mon
day. on their tour OF inspection. Vice
President and General Manager Bancroft
accompanied the party over the Short
Line rails.
G.. A. Kaercker and wife. DR.. A, j.
Cook Of Cleveland. o, and &. y Rake
Power company, are at the knutsford
hotel in this city.
+. j. White. Martin Barber and y. Il.
Pcgris. connected with the Salt Lake
Route. arc staying at the Kenyon hotel
FOR a few days.
General Manager Wells OF tho Utah
Light and Railway company said Mon
day that the big new generate would
not be In operation until Thursday. aud
steam plant on the Jordan river would be
done giving 5000 horsepower in reserve,
an inccrasc OF 200 horsepower over the
present capacity OF the plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
COURT HANDS THE
RAIL WAYS A LEMON
Shippers Win First Two Rounds
in Great Legal Battle Over
Fruit Rates.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 22.-Thc lemon
growers of southern California won the
first point in the contest with the rail
roads to prevent raise in the freight
rates on lemons. when Judge William
j. Morrow, in the United states Nr-
cult court oycrrulCd today the dcmur-
rers interposed by the railroad compa-
MICS
The lemon growers seek 10 cnioiu
the railroads from putting the proposed
raise on lemon rates Of 10 cents per
100, and the hearing today was on an
application 10 make the temporary IN
junction permanent. The railroads de
INJURED on the ground that the court
was without jurisdiction, but Judge
Morrow held that IL had jurisdiction.
The second contention OF the rail
roads also was overrulcd. This WAS to
the effect that the increased lemon rate
having surplantod the old rate. under
federal law no rate at all would be IN
force if tho court decided that the new
rate was illegal. Judge Morrow held
that that if the court : decision, was
against the now rate. then the old one
would stand as the legal rate.
The Southern Pacific. the Santa fe
and the Salt Lake Route were repre-
scnted, each by separate counsel.
Judge Morrow asked some pointed
questions of T. j. Norton of Chicago.
counsel for tho Santa Fe.
. Would congress. he asked, 9 nave
increased the tariff on lemons had II
known that part Of it would 60 to
the railroads.
Mr.. Norton did not quite understand.
"Isnt il "A fact. - insisted the Ildgc,
''that duties are made for the bene-
Gt of producers
That's the theory said Mr.. Nor
The Judge then repeated his original
AZ presume it would if congress had
been advised OF all the facts rephed
Mr.. Norton. oi5
the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
DEAN IS SUPERINTENDENT
OF D. g. p. G.. IN COLORADO

DENVER. Nov. 22.-OIlicial annouce-
ment today Of the appointment Of >. ".
Dean as general superintendent OF the
Colorado Lines OF the Denver mo
Grandc railroad, with headquarters IN
Pueblo, effective today, Is considered
in local railroad circles as Il most i'm.
portant step in the reorganization OF
rho Gould lines preparatory TO the open
ing of transcontinental service upon
tho completion of the Western Pacific,
To-day 3 announcement from the Office
of Second Vice President and General
Manager H. w. Clarke carries with 1t
the removal of the offices of the gen
eral superintendent from Denver to
Pueblo.
Two other appointments arc: T. NJ.
Schumacher TO be vice president IN
charge of traffic, and j. +. Enright ia
he superintendent of motive power and
ear department Of the Denver RIO
Grande.
Mr.. Dean, prior TO his being con
nccted with the Missouri Pacific. was
employed in various capacities on the
Sania Fe from 1897 10 1902 as train
dispatcher. trainmaster and superInten
dent of terminals; 1902 10. 1908, train
master and superintendent Denver X
Rio Graude. later with the Colorado d
southern in 1908 as trainmaster; laOl,
superintendent Mexican National; 1903
to date. division superintendent of the
Missouri Pacific.
His jurisdiction will extend over the
entire Denver 6 Rio Grande system
uropcr, Denver 10 Grand Junction ana
points in the southwest.
He was in Denver on Saturday aud
has returned to ST. Louis, but before
leaving announced the appointment OF
j. l.. Terry as his chief clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
GOMPERS ROASTING
LEGAL PROFESSION
Declares That Lawyers Try {
Prevent the Adoption of
Just Laws.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fcdcra'
tion ot Labor. paid his respects 20 th'
legal profession today at tho openinI
session Of the National Civic Federation,
annual meeting. lie was discussing ~
need in this country OF new laws 10 covc
the subject OF employers liability and
provide adequate compensation TO wage
earners injured by accidents.
Lawyers will prevent our getting th
best and the wiScst laws IN the matter'
he said. "Thcy viii have little diniculr
In fndipG almost inSurmountable cousu
tutional objection. FOR the resourcest
our constitutional lawyers for interprt
tatlon are limiucss, particularly whe
they are supcrinduccd by the opportunit
for wcll-caTued fees.
''Ail We can hope for Is little prof
ress. We must go on with our work Q
spreading the light. For the present I,
US he satisfied with establishing som
scmblance OF tic justice. which Is dc
manded bv such disasters as this mos
recent one at Cherry, III
John Mitchell also spoke, SayinS naf
ural conditions OF mining I'm this countr
arc more safe than in Europe. but tht
nearly five men out Of every tnousau
employees are killed annually. whereX
I'm Belgium. England and Germany ~
average Is one 10 a thousand. lie sa'
the laws should protect workers nor
adequately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO CHECK UP BILL MEETS

The special committee OF the city couu
ell which was appointed TO check up
the bill OF T.. J. Moran. amounting 10
more than 10000, for repairing the
wooden stavc pipe line. held another
meeting i'm the office OF Mayor Branstord
Monday afternoon. and talked over the
matter at considerable length Mr.. Moran
was present at the meeting for short
ma ton hc could in regard to the work.
IL was finally decided To refer the mat
ter to the city engineer. with instructions
to figure up the bill from the reports OF
the inspectors OF the board OF public
works who were present during tho re-
pair work and kept account OF the same
for the board. As soon as the engineer
completes his figures the committee viii
no doubt recommend that the amount
found due by him be ordered paid 10 Nh.
Moran. and II that Is not satisfactory he
will have TO bring suit I'm the courts be-
fore he can collect the amount he claims
10 be due
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
saN.fu,snsnt
MAN IS No BIGGER
THAN HIS STOMACH
Napoleon Conquered the World,
but Met Final Waterloo in
His Digestion.
EASTERN EXPERT EXPLAINS
NEW HEALTH THEORIES
Many i'm Salt Lake Try to Cheat
Nature, but Fail, He
Says.

The Cooper stomach man. who IS
now in salt Lake and has aroused wide.
spread comment by his new theories
about the human stomach, when inter
viewed yesterday. said:
"Whcn ] first came to salt Lake |
said that the digestive organs of tho
American people are degcnerahng.
That was the reason. ! claimed, why
half the people Of this city arc suffer
ing from chronic i'll health and don I
know why.
"a man is no bigger than his stom
ach. Not one person in hundred real
ICES what this means, but history
proves it. Take Napoleon Bonaparte.
There was a man who conquered the
world. But he couldn Z conquer his
stomach lie died of overcating,
. Hundreds Of people right here III
Salt Lake are like him. They think
they can 60 on stufing themselves with
all kinds of rich food and not suffer
the consequences They do not realize
that when they have n mass of half
d gestcd food dccaying in stomach
that ism Z able 10 take care Of it, they
have poison factory going right
where it viii do the most harm.
q have met literally hundreds of
thousands of persons who have called
10 consult me in the large cities Of the
Pacific coast and in the east. Yet all
these people, ailing from what they
thought was a hundred aud one dis
liver complaint. headache, dizziness
PAIN in the side and back, general de
bility, and everything else they could
think of-yct, ! say, when | gave a
course of stomach trcatcment TO these
people, IN almost every instance they
have found relief.
People are too apt TO gorge them
selves with food The business man
who sits all day in his office, or the
woman who takes little invigorating
outdoor exercise, eats as much as a
day laborcr The extra amount OF
food they take lies heavy and soggy
on the stomach. II makes man fee
sluggish and tired; he is droopy. halt
sick and exhausted all the time. Tho
stomach gets cloggcd. won't work, anC
the fcrmenting food forms gases, poi
sons the blood. and causes scores OF
minor complaints, all resulting from
one central faut-stomach trouble.
''My treatment simply tones up tn,
stomach j restores it TO healthy
normal condition and enables il TO dc
It's work as nature intended. BY build
ing up the stomach the whole systen
Is improved. When every meal digcsts
properly. flushing the veins with gooc
rich blood, clearing away impurities
feeding the nerves and muscles as ma
turc intended they should be fed tn,
whole body is ovcrlowing with lift
and health, The patient is literally /;
new man.
The Cooper stomach man. as h,
is known in the east, is meeting th,
people of Salt Lake in the Smith dru.
store at "Thc Busy Corner daily
! consult him daily, he would seem to b
making many converts here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
NOT YET SATISFIED
AS TO ASTOR'S FATE
No Absolute Confirmation of Re,
port That Boat Is Anchored
at San Juan.


NEW YORK. Nov. @e.-Onc OF the
most persistent searches ever made OF
the seas. that which is being conducted
In an cndcavor to ascertain the where
ahouts of Col, John Jacob Astor and his
yacht. Nourmahal. continued unabatcd
today. Colonel Astors friends and rela-
tives have been worried one day by
stories OF shipwreck and Cheered the next
by reports that the yacht was safe. The
latest and most positive of these reports
came from Caracas today, when the cap
tain OF the Red u. liner Caracas rcas-
serted with certainty that II was the
Astor yacht he had seen safely at anchor
In San Juan. Porto Rico, November 10.
or after the hurricane had passed. He
said the yacht appeared 10 have SUI
fcred no damage.
Reports from san Domingo today said
the Nourmahal had sailed from there No
rember u IN tho face OF a hurricane, but
W. \. Dobbyn secretary TO Mr.. Astor.
believes that Colonel Astor is too care
ful a seaman 10 have left safe anchor
age in the teeth OF storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
COURT SUSTAINS RATES
FIXED BY COMMISSION

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22-The in
terstate commerce commission won an
important victory in tho matter of fix
ing freight rates today when the United
states circuit court for the eastern dis
irict Of Pennsylvania sustained the de-
murrcr filed hy the commission. ask
ing the dismissal of the suit brought by
tho Baltimore x Ohio and other rail.
roads 10 eujoin the commission from
enforcing an order establishing a tariff
on big vein coal froin the Georges
creek and Elk river regions in Mary
land 10 Atlantic coast points
Big vein coal from Maryland has
oeep charged higher rate when
shipped beyond the Chesapeake and
Delaware capes than coal from other
fields. and the Interstate commerce
commission reduced tine rate. making IL
uniform with the rate from Pennsyi.
varia and West Virginia regions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
WIRELESS DOES NOT
GIVE FULL DETAILS

TAMPA. Fla. Nov 22.-BrioC wireless
communication between Key West and
San Juan. =. r.. this morning. served
TO Complicatc rather than TO clear the
situation surrounding Col. John Jacob
Astors yacht. Nourmahal. But, after
Sitting matters down Tonight. there is
nothing 10 indicate that tho yacht is not
safe at san Juan nor was not there NO
Nember 10. as reported by the steamship
Caracas, Sunday. and confirmed by that
vessels captain again today.
The fact that tho wireless operator az
San Juan could not state offhand this
morning that the yacht WAS Ia the har-
Dor. gave rise 10 report that the vessel
was still missing. But this interpreta-
ton, according 10 a statement issued by
the operator AT Tampa tonight. Is un-
founded and is due solely to the fact
that the san Juan operator was not
aware OF the presence Of the yacht IN
the baroor.
Because OF interrupted corlmunica ton.
the operator at San Juan knew nothing
OF the anxiety for the Nournahal and
when asked specifically N tho yacht Wcr"
there. replied simply that he did no;
know. Soon thereafter communication
was interrupted. leaving the situation
opcn, hut In no wise questioning the re-
liability OF reports of the Nourwshals :
safety as given at Wilemstad Yesterday
and at Caracas again today by the
steamship Caracas
That the conversation between Kcv
West and San Juan ought not 10 hc
taken 10 indicate that II has been asccr-
tanned positively that tho Nourmahal s.
not at San Juan. s ". Hanc". In charg"
OF tho wireless station at Tampa. scut
the Associated Press n message In which
he said
ABSOLUTELY no truth in tho report re-
gsrdinE wireless received here via Key
West about Yacht Nourmahal not being
az San Juan.
Iiance added that hc was still trying
10 get in direct touch with san Juan.
in the hope OF getting positive assurance
of tho Nourmahsrs presence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
WAsHoUTs, WRECK, DEATH
AND TIE-UP ON o. 4. g. N

WAII,A WALLA. Wash, Nov. =
4 special to the Union from HOOD
River, Or, says: -.
Disastrous storms and floods have
caused great damage along the line or
tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation com
pany west of here, scvering all tcle-
Sestrovinq bridges and inundating all
the wagon roads leading into the city
for a radius of five miles. Power wires
are down, and the city is in darkness
tonight,
line of the Oregon Railroad & Naylga,
tion occurred mile west of Hood
River this morning, causing the wreck
of freight train. The engineer was
killed and the fireman fatally scaldcd.
IL will require twcnty-four hours TO
clear the line and restore communIca'
LIOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Shoplifting Charged.

patrolmen Woods and MCCORMICK ar
rested Mrs. Ellio.t. Monday evening, in
tho Charlton five. ten and fifteen cent
store on Main street The woman was
taken TO the police station and charged
with shopliftlng. She had n number Of
articles which she had not purchased a,
the store and which she could not ac-
count for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Murdered by Robber.

ROSS. Cal. Nov. 22.-Robert Black. an
employee OF local water and power COM
pany. was shot twice through the heart
his victims pockets. the murderer cs-
cnned. Blacks relatives live In Scotland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Charged With Theft.

Deputy Sheriff johnson returned from
Ogden. Monday night. having in custody
Victor Brehm, who Is charged with
petit larceny. 1t Us alleged that Brchm
stole q watch and other articles OF value
from one of the boarding houses at Car
field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Stew
art EIicham who died Sunday, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock
at the Twenty first ward chapel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels colds. Get the genuine in a vel.
low package. Schramm-J Johnson Drug
Co.