davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
BENDERNAGLE May
Protect HIMSELF.
Declines to Act as "Goat" for
American Sugar Refining
Company.

New York, Nov. S0.-James F. Bender
nagle declines TO be made the goat
by the American Sugar Refining com
pany, the so-called trust, and. il the
word OF his counsel IS correctly inter-
preted, he may testify for the govern
ment before the end OF his trial on a
charge of defrauding the government
by underweighing sugar
This development came today when
a witness testified that fifteen dollars
sometimes a little more - was what
employees of the American Sugar Rein
ing company were paid to be crooked.
And the man who had in some instances
paid this alleged corruption money, ae-
cording to the testimony, was Bender
maggie, one time superintendent Of the
company's plant in williamsburg
(BrOoklyn).
In the face Of this testimony Bender
nagle conferred with his lawyer, George
W. Beattie. who, in turn, made this
announcement:
Mr.. BendernagIe is my client; he
viii not be goat in this case. He was
an employee and what he did he did
under orders. He viii not shield any
one.
The idea that has gUue Iortn that
the sugar trust is putting up for his
defense is wrong. The company is not
receive a salary of $4,000 per year, as
has been said. He got a few thousand,
much less than the figures given. When
ne takes the stand, he win conceal
nothing"
The evidence that brought this turn
IN the case was given by Andrew J.
Mallen, who up to 1907 was employed
in the cashiers office of the Havemeyer
and Elder refinery in Williamsburg.
Bendernagle, he said. was in charge of
the office.
Did you ever see Bendernagle pay
cash to men in the uniform of the Gus
tom house, who came to his office ?''
asked Winfred r. Dennison of counsel
for the government
Yes" was the answer.
What form was this money in?"
1t was IN bank notes taken from the
safe In the office, I never saw vOuch-
ers for it, nor heard OF any" Mauen re
piled.
Mallen testified that John R. Coyle.
Edward .. BOYLE, Patrick Hennessey
and Jean Voelker, weighers and check
ers, were paid in envelopes marked
So for the week. But their envelopes
contained SIS. Later, when salaries of
this class of men were raised to SIS,
they got SIS, though the regular pay
for their positions was marked on the
outside of the envelope at SIS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Struck at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 3O.-One hundred
and two switchmen in the Northern Pa
cific yards here went on strike at 6
o'clock tonight. After receiving orders
from their representatives in ST. Paul,
the situation was CanVassed, and ac-
cording to a previous agreement all the
men refused to work when called for
night service. As there is no night work
on the Milwaukee & Puget Sound road,
the officials Of that road do not know
whether or not their men viii join the
ranks Of the strikers. All regular freight
trains on the Northern Pacific have been
annulled for tonight and the tieup is
practically complete. Officials are con-
fident that they viii be able to keep pas
senger trains moving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
All Union Men.

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 30-AbOut fifty
switchmen employed on the Rocky noun
tain division of the Northern Pacific
walked out at o'clock tonight. There
is no local union here, but the switchmen
on the division are all union men. Lead
ers among the switchmen last night were
unwilling to express themselves on the
strike question They stated that they
were acting under instructions from
headquarters, and that they would make
TO further move until officially notified
to do so. The local Northern Pacific Of
ficials were instructed tonight to accept
no freight until further notice. The local
division Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound will not be affected by the
strike, as all switching Is at present done
by the road crews. Through freight only
will be accented. however.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
OnIv sevsn on Six.

Billings, Mont, Nov. S0-But seven
switchmen, three from the Great North
ern yards and four from the Northern
Pacific, left their work this evening in
comDIiance with the strike orders Of the
Switcbmeu's union The remainder of
the thirty or more men employed at this
point are not members of the union and
are not in sympathy with the strike. AT
the Laurel yards eleven members leIt
their work.
Shipments Of freight were refused late
Yesterday afternoon. The passenger
business is being handled by the crews
Of the passenger trains, and there are
enough local switehmen who are not on
strike to take care of the business in
the local yards and between this city
and the round-hOuse at Laurel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Locomotor Ataxia

81 suffered intensely from Loco
motor Ataxia, and DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills gave me great relief.
have taken them for a long time,
and some people say they are not
good for NE. Well, maybe not, but
they relieve my pain and ] will take
them IS long as they continue to do
SO. Anti-Pain and Nerve and Liver
Pills keep me up Ind I assure you
I am thankful for that"
JACOB HIRGEL, Covington, Ind
Many persons who suffer con-
stantly from chronic diseases, find
great relief BY the use Of DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills, and after several
years use, say that they have in no
way injured them or created a habit.
The first package will BENEFIT; II not,
Sour druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Coal Famine Nav Result.

Sheridan, Wye. Nov 30.-Hundreds Of
freight cars are stalled on the Burling-
ton railroad here because Of the refusal
Of the Northern Pacific to accept through
freight, a result Of the switChmen's
strike. Only local freights are being Op-
Grated. Six coal camps near here are Sc
riously affected, and operators say coal
famine will result in the northwest If
the situation long continues.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Situation at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 3O.-TwO hundred
switchmen employed in the Seattle yards
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
sound. the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railways went on strike
at 8 o'clock tonight. Early today II. c.
Mutt fourth vice president OF the North
ern Pacific and general manager Of the
lines west Of Butte, came to Seattle from
Tacoma to confer with the leaders or
the Switchmen's union. The Northern
Pacffic's offer Of 2 cents an hour increase
on the lines west Of Butte was rejected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

all members Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen; that the Terminal COM
pany is controlled by the Hartman in
terests, and they see no occasion for the
local sWitchmen to take sides with or
against the striking employees of the
Northern Pacific railroad. All Great
Northern railroad trains in and out of
Portland are operated over Northern Pa
cific tracks,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

One Robinson Thermal or Turkish Bath
for those of weakened vitality viii do
more good in a half hour than three
months vacation on a farm 90 infinitely
more than can be expected from any drug
in the world.
Many startling results have been pro-
duCed by the use Of the Robinson Their
NAL Bath. It is reVoiutiOnizing the treat
ment Of disease. Prominent physicians
are abandoning drugs in n any cases Tor
this new treatment. Those who have tried
them, are astOnished at the change in
their condition.
The intense exquisite feeling Of happi-
ness, strength, and mental clearness
which results are impossible TO express
in words.
Open up the pores and the change
seems almost miraculous; nerves are
strengthened at once, kidneys get WELL
eczema, pimples and skin diseases van~
ish; bad colds lumbagOs rheumatism,
dyspepsia throat and lung trouble. in
sOmnia and constipation disappear as
though some wonderful force had lifted
them away.
Every man or woman can now have
a Robinson Thermal Bath at home. at
cost Of but a few cents, and without
trouble.
This can be done only by the Robinson
Thermal Bath Cabinet which is model
of ingenuity. No matter what the size
of your purse, you can have one OF these
cabinets.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are now being exhibited and are on SAFE
in Salt Lake City at Schramm- il hnson
Drug Co.. Smith Drug Co., T. c. NJ. ].
Drug Co.
ASK the dealer also for that great book,
1.-THE Philosophy Of Health and Beauty
The regular price is 800. but you can get
one free for a limited time
Don't pass another day without see
ing these cabinets. If you cannot go
yourself Just send your name and ad-
dress today to the ROBINSON MFG CO..
Suite 81, Snowflake Bldg, Toledo, Ohio
for full illustrated information, free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
10 BE GIVEN AWAY on December

TO BE GIVEN AWAY on December
oath. a youths automobile. One vote
given with every 25-cent purchase. Sale
Of overcOats 1-3 off; $500 OvercOats for
500. 80: $1,000 overcoats for $1,000; $500
overcoats for S16.65; $1,000 overcoats for
s19. 90. $500 overcoats for $1,000; $500
overcoats for $1,000; $3.50 overcOats for
IS 80: $1,000 overcoats for $780, Best
knit goods at lowest prices. Cutler
Pros 9R Main St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
SAILED FOR JAPAN.

San Francisco, Nov. Softer a tour
of three months covering nearly every
state in the union, the Japanese hon
orarv commercial commission sailed
today for Japan on the steamship Chiyo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
90 and WalIa WaIla.

WalIa WaIla, Wash, Nov. S0-Eitty
switchmen employed in the yards Of the
Northern Pacific at Pasco went on strike
tonight at o'clock, according to advices
received here. Five switchmen employed
bv the Northern Pacific at Walla Walla
alsn strnck this evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Our Town Druggists

say that PainkiHer sells the best of
any medicine they keep; during the
hard times of the past year or two,
there were none TOO poor to pay their
quarter" for bottle OF this indispen-
sable family medicine. Be sure and get
the genuine. Csc. 3Fc and soc bottles,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
TWO MINERs KILLED.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 30.-Two we'll known
miners. Patrick Burns. aged 80 years, and
Timothy Rooney, aged . years, were
killed in the Tramway mine this morning
by q premature blast. Both were single
men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
All Out az snokanA.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 30.-switchmen
here on the Northern Pacific, the Great
UOrthern, the oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton and the Spokane International, num-
berl1g about $50, Obeyed the strike order
and went out at s O'Clock. They are hold
ing q melting to consider the situation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
zELAYA READY TO QUIT.

Washington, Nov. 30.-President Ze-
Iaya has made overtures to the revolu-
ti0nists intimating his willingness to
retire from the presidency OF Near
aqua providing congress be allowed to
select a provisional president in his
stead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
pTEEs CURI5D ING no Il DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed %
cure any case Of itching, blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in to IA days
or money refunded. DOC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

Alfred Du Pont of the powder trust,
who has brought suit against a number
of hisa relatives for OstTacising his wife
and gossiping about his domestic affairs.
1t is said the disturbance in the Du POnt
family viii not be allowed to jeopardiZe
the existence of the powder trust, of
which the Du Points are the recognized
head. Mrs. r. Coleman Du Pont, wife of
the president of the Du Pont Powder COM
pany, declares she VIII take sides neither
way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Did Not Wish to Strike.

'aThe switchmen greatly regret the ac-
ton that they have been forced to take,
We did not wish to strike and used every
reasonable means to avoid one. And I
am quite positive that If we had 70 deal
only with the officials of the northwest
ern railroads, instead of with the general
committee, we would have reached an
amicable agreement. We realize the in
convenience which a strike at this time
will cause to the public, but the response
bilitv does not lie with the switchmen, as
they only ask for that which is justly
theirs"
After the strike had been inaUgurated
President Hawley gave out this state
ment:
I'VE have advised every member that
from the moment the strike began, he
must keep away from the companies
property, obey the law, commit no act Of
violence nor do anything that viii reflect
discredit upon himself or upon the con-
duct of the strike.
1--WE also insist upon the strikers strict
" abstaining from any intOXicants and,
while this, IN a great sense. may seem
unnecessary, owing to the remarkable de
gree Of sobriety observed by members of
the switchmen's union, yet we feel that
it is their duty to have clear head at
such q time"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

Finding it without the help of
the Want ads. takes too longl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Side Of the swItehmen.

Speaking for the switchmen tonight,
President HaWley said:
1--WE have had no further cOmmunica-
ton from the railroad officials The
switchmen have been fair in their re-
quests
eve want an advance Of 6 cents an hour
in pay and the elimination Of overtime
and Sunday work as far as possible, and
the request for double pay for overtime
is in the nature Of penalty more than
anything else as we want to discourage
overtime, Sunday and holiday work.
1--WE also ask for a modification Of the
physical requirements and age limit rules.
Examination for employment on railroads
now is as rigid as those required for
service in the regular army.
81 have never seen a time when the men
were so thoroughly organized and ready
for concerted action as in the present in
stance. This strike will result in the most
complete tie-up Of railroad traffic in the
territory effected that has ever been
known, not even excepting the great
strike Of 1894 From now on not a switch
engine will move in the territory between
the head of the lakes and the Pacific
coast
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
Into the
 Depths
By II. Tipfon Sfeck.

Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Os)
 He slouched along the edge of the wharf to where the Sally Ann. trim little steam schooner lay.
 Dirty, ragged. with matted hair and beard. this broken specimen of hu- manity seemed to have reached the last stages of decay and cared for nsught. However. if one looked sharp, the face was bronzed and scanned pos sibly from long exposure to the bitter clements of the briny deep. as the clothes were sea togs beyond doubt. though in a sad state of dilapidation. This seafaring wreck had long watched the loading of the Sally Ann from a distance, and in his watery, red trimmed eyes, a somber glow would now and then burn at the sight or commanding figure moving with loud imprecations and vicious blows among the motley crew. Paxon X Co. could indeed have found no better leader for their men than Winterson, the burly first mate of the Sally Ann. man who was known and feared for his brutality by all who tramped the waterfront Not until the work of loading was finished, and Winterson, the stump of a battered pipe protruding from be- tween clinched teeth, lolled over the rail. did the wreck approach. Slouch- ing along the edge of the wharf, he paused and gazed up into the gnarled bearded countenance of the mate, his watery eyes glowing strangely. Win terson regarded the battered figure with a contemptuous leer, and then removing the pipe from his mouth, spat insolently upon the tattered things that served as shoes.
 Well. my hearty" he growled shifting his position on the rail Am I so handsome that you have to stare me out of countenance. or do you come lookin' for a bunk?"
 You're short on hands, returned the other in steady voice. the smol
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25

ngninst rne oncUmyng Nxme9, H1a - en back and scattered to save them selves as best they could. From their midst staggered a blackened figure with smoking clothing and blistered features. It was winterson. He reel ed toward the rail. cursing horribly the crew. the inky darkness and every ting with which he came in con tact
 Steve. his face twitch,ng and eyes shining like twin stars, Saited for him to pass then rose quickly and . h--vy block of wood clutched in his hand descence: with . sickening crush upon Winterson's skull The mate crumpled to the deck like a thing of straw. and Steve dragged the body to where the boat swung. de- posted it in the bottom. clambered in himself. lowered away and grasping the oars silently pulled from the Sally Ann. his face working and body Quiv- er:ng. out, out upon the broad bosom of the Pacific until the fire grew to a rosy speck in the distance. and finally faded from view as the tiny boat sank In the trough of a huge roller.t
 In the misty gray of morning u.e two men glared into each others eyes.
 Steve sat in one end of the boat. heavy revolver pointed at the oth- CTS breast, his eyes glowing insanely.
 Maybe you remember me now. Win terson. you cur! God. how I've waited i, and prayed for the time when I could
 bring you to account! Maybe you re- member back there in Trenton three years ago-three centuries it has been to mel was happy in my new home.
 plain seafarer though l was, with my
 wife, heaven rest her soul, and a few
 Of the comforts of life to subsist upon Cruise after cruise l made, and she
 was always there to welcome me. And then you came. like the snake in Eden and one day I returned home. she was not there to greet me and the house was deserted You had been there like a thief in the night. and stolen her from me-stolen the little woman who was more to me than life itself you dog! And then I trailed you to
 Welden where you had tired of your wy uAu SeSt hei uSilC. ionht ner there. Winterson, found her and
 she confessed all. Confessed, ha-ha
 and I killed her with tIese two hands
 Winterson, do you hear. with these
 two hands I choked the breath from her body. You never knew did you but l did. and then started after you For three years l have starved ant
 struggled to get you Winterson. ths
 one missing cog in the machine."
 His voice rose to a scream and hi,
 face worked horribly as he surveyed the covering figure with blistered blackened features. His eyes glitteret
 behind the shaggy brows and ilsanit. lowered near.
 And then found you, and you spa upon me. Ha-ha Winterson, you spa upon me. and l signed to ship witt | you. and you didn't know me. Wht | started the fire aboard the Sally Ann Who but me, and you knocked m senseless because I wouldn't go int
 the hold. God. how I've waited fo this moment to SC. you cower an, cringe with bulginr lips and fear 1 dimmed eyes, You're doomed Winter ] son. doomed do you hear, ha-ha. an. ! vcuT locks are shorn ss was Samson | cr
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
IN INDIAN STYLE.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MExlcc's BUILDINGS OF UNIQUE TYPE.
Pueblo Architecture charaeterixes In Picturesque Way the New Col lese Buildings at
 Aibuquerque.

The University of New Mexico has fittingly chosen to make the style of architecture of the new college build ings being erected at Albuquerque . monument to a dying race. the Pueblo Indians. The Ho-ko-na. or woman's building; the Kwa-ta-ka. or mems dor mitory; the central heating plant and presidents house. are all designed after that style.
 The model for the college buildings was the prehistoric town of sikyatki. in north Arizona. When the time for drawing the plans came, it was found that the Indian of bygone centuries had so well understood the theory of building & house that the lines lent themselves readily to the installation of modern comforts and conveniences.
 Pueblo is the term used to designate a number of town-building tribes in New Mexico. and also their towns. They differed from Indians of other sections, who. content to live in their tepees, knew nothing of the laws of constructing permanent homes. Coro- nado subdued the Pueblos. but they made a successful revolt a few years later. and were again subdued fin 1886. When the country was ceded to the United States, in 1s4s, these Indians were recognized as citizens, and the few survivors have since remained so. their intelligence being above that of what is known as the blanket redskin. Their houses were communal and well adapted to their needs. The Pueblo lived in an age when might triumphed over right. and when his enemies were active and powerful. Hence the com munal style, with the highest portion
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
Search ... Minerals In Oklahoma.

Parts of Oklahoma are being pros pected and mineral deposits in various districts show that gold. silver and copper are likely 10 be found in large quantities. Asphalt is also being found. and this latter mining Is likely tc, be started immediately
 Does the World Thinkf
 Man is evidently made for thought: this is his whole dignity and his whole merit; his whole duty is to think as he ought Now the order of thought is to begin with self. and with its au- thor and its end Now of what thinks the world? Never of these things. but of dancing, playing the lute. singing. making verses. tilting at the ring. etc.. of fighting. making ourselves kings, without thinking what it is to be . king or what to be man.-PascaL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25

lie staggered suddenly to his feet. eyes bright and face aglow. Don't you hear her winterson?" he whis- pered Look" and he pointed down Into the green depths. "she is calling to us. See. see her still, white face turned up to me. Ha-ha. she is vel. coming me as in the old days"
 His face was radiant. Then a change came over it and his breast heaved convulsively.
 God. what's that, A shadow has come between! can't see her. Wait, 1t moves. It's taking a human shape It's face leering into hers and-and she smiles back at it, l can't see it. its turning away. Now, now its twist. ing around. Wait. wait! Now see it. I see it. God, its WiEterson, you you fiend! Go away-away. Yes, she is smiling at him and at me, at me, Now It's gone. She beckons to me and to you!"
 His gleaming eyes feli upon the figure huddled in the bow, and a parox- ysm of insane rage convulsed him.
 "She beckons, do you hear? We must go to her. you and I, Winterson, down there into the depths. ha-ha- into the depths where slimy things crawl and feed. feed upon the dead do you hear?"
 With a bound he was upon the COW, ering wretch. One horrid screech burst from Winterson's bloodless lips that died to a strangled gurgle as the twisting fingers fastened upon his shaggy throat. and glaring into each others eyes they sank into the black
 depths. while the boat bobbed on t.
 the crest of huge wave and was outlined against the glorious eastern sky.
 Day was breaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25

where your druggist will refund your money if it does not do the work.
 Apply Stearns' Electric Paste at night. in sinks. pantries. etc. and in the morning you can sweep up a pan fui of dead cockroaches. Use it where there are rats and mice and after eating 1t they will run out of doors to die.
 All reliable druggists sell Stearns Electric Paste; oz. box 25c; 16 OF box s1.00. or sent express prepaid Stearns Electric Paste Co.,, Chicago ] Ills.