davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12

ing OF wool growers in Pocstello. Jan. Il
and other Idaho points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12

Colonel A. II. Stevens. commercial agent
Tor the Seaboard Air Line railway. run
nine from Norfolk. Va. down the coas;
TO Florida and to Birmingham. Ala. l.
drumming up business in Salt Lake nc
VIII be here a week. Colonel Stevens
home Il in Denver He Visa, Salt Lake
At intervals and has great many friends
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Picture Framing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12

ISOLATION was held yesterday afternoon
in the federal court room. Little else
than routine business, including the
election of officers, was transacted.
w. !. Snyder, retiring president, read
his annual report. which was brief. lie
recommended that the date Of the reg
ular meeting be changed from the sec
ond Monday in January to some day in
September, and urged the members to
take more interest in the association.
President Snyder asked that some &C
ton be taken to have ali applicants for
admission to the bar be examined before
the supreme court and not l'y a COM
mittee. Believing there are some mat
tiers which the legal men of the state
should lay before the legislature, the
president was empowered to call spe-
cial meeting of the association tC be
held in this city not later than Fen. IS.
William NJ. McCrea, treasurer Of the
association, reported that there was a
balance of S131 81 in the treasury. Dur
ing the year five members We're admit
ted. n. a. Robinson. Ben L. Rich, r J.
Gustin, Z. a. Rogers and T.. N. Bagley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12

J. a. Ccttreii. for a number ~ ,-.srs
agent for the Salt Lake Route. and well
known throughout southern Utah mas
been promoted to the position of agent
Tor that company at NeDhi The mo
motion, 1t Is stated here, is a well deserved
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12

J. \ Foley. commercial agent for the
Illinois Central In this territory has gone
TO Chicago 20 attend an annual meeting
OF officials OF his road. He will be alb
sent from the city about two weeks
g. N. Frazer. travelling freight and pas
Senser agent for the Illinois Central. left
last night for Boise. Ida. He will cover
the southern Idaho territory before re-
turning and will be present at the wool
growers convention Ia PocatelIo Jan. Il.
IL and 16
L. c. Cannon. vice president and gem
eral manager of the Nevada Northern.
passed through salt Lake City yesterday
on his way home to Ely. New. from an
extensive eastern trip. He stopped over
here a few hours. He predicts big year
for his road
Chief Engineer J. T Wyche of the
Western Pacific railroad has been quite
i'll He was in his office a few hours yes
terday for the first time in several days.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
LABOR AND lNnusrRY

A. T. Detuncq and sons, who have
successfully grown ginseng for years
at West Bend. gathered SIS pounds of
green roots from their four beds, got
one and one-half bushels of seed, and
also sold $1,000 tops.
The Gotfredson Bros, company,
which entered into the automobile and
garage business about a year ago. al
Green Bay has sold the business, in
Guiding automobiles in stock, machin-
cry and accessories to j. G. thinner
and II. c. Malchow OF Oshkosh, Wis
Joseph ard John Wolfinger. the
woodenware manufacturers and pea
1..ekers of Dundas and Brllio,,. Wis,
are establishing a anew $50 .hJ0 wooden
ware factory az E'and Joseph Violin.
ger says that when the factory is com
pleted next spring, and when placed
in fun operation, 1t win employ
seventy-fivc men.
The Ia Crosse Power company ex.
poets to complete the new dells dam
at Eau Claire within a week and has
surveyors at work laying out the
the ground for a third dam on the
east fork of Black river The dells
dam is nine miles south OF Neills-
vile and is to be used as a reservoir
for the Hatfield power plant.
Commissioners of Banking NJ. C..
Berg has approved the articles Of in
corporation of the Plum Cay State
bank of Plum City. Pierce county
capital $4,000. The iqcorporators
are ]. G. Erickson, Albert Inglie, Jul
Illus Lewis, Jacob Hofmeister Ben
Fox. George spall NJ. Coffee. Henry
SITTER, Roy Quimby, Theodore suter
and kfteen others.
The Wisconsin Novelty company
has been Incorporated at Stevens
Point with $4,000 to manufacture a
group of small handy attachments to
be operated on the family sewing ma
chine. Later other novelties viii be
added to the line. The directors and
officers are as follows. w. f. Kings
bury, president; Bernard Zane, vice
president and sales manager; c. II.
Emmons. secretary and factory man,
ager: II. n, Pagel, treasurer, and NJ.
A. Hadcoek.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
PURELY PERSONAL

Chandler Hale, new third assistant
secretary OF state, took the oath of
Office at Washington.
Bishop William Hobart Hare of
South Dakota was reported to be near
death AT Atlantic City, N. ].
DR.. Fl. c. Stanton Of Chicago was
elected treasurer OF the Mississippi
Valley Medical association at st,
Louis.
The Society of the Army of the
Cumberland at Chattanooga elected
General Gates +. Thurston of Nash
vile president.
Governor Hughes, Professor william
Campbell of California and Royal Cor.
tisso of New York are announced as
the three leading Yale lecturers for
the year.
Henry L. James. secretary OF the
American embassy at Rio de Janiero
was married to Anita Adrian. Chilean
woman noted for her beauty, MIR.
James ana his bride sailed for the
United States.
James NJ. Barrie. the novelist and
playwright, was granted q divorce
from his wife on the grounds OF the
latter's misconduct with Gilbert Can
nan, a young aathor. The suit was not
defended, Mrs. Barrie was formerly
Mary Ansell, an actress
A. b. Cargn of Milwaukee was
elected national secretary of the
brotherhood Of St Andrews. at the
twentyfourth annual convention OF
the society Courtney Barber, Chi.
cago, was elected president, and II. C.
Turnbuu, Baltimore vice president.
DR.. Edwin II. Schorer. Plymouth,
Wis, who graduated from the TINT
versity OF Wisconsin in the class of
1902, and afterward was q student al
Johns Hopkins Medical s,nooi ana at
the Rockefeller Institute Of Medical
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
DOME Sic.

Jacob Sommers, Odon, Ind, who was
visiting his son at Terre Haute, Ind.
fell from street car and died from a
fractured skull
The Farmers bank at Alpha, H.,
was entered, the safe blown and
$4,000 was taken. There is no clew TO
the identity of the robbers.
Elmer Clark, charged with attacking.
q girl, was found guilty by a jury at
Clayton, St Louis county. Mo, and a
life sentence in the penitentiary was
imposed.
Mrs. Robert F. Bradford left Mas.
kogee. Okla. for Seattle to Join her
husband. whom until few DAYS age
she believed she buried in July, 1908
Bradford disappeared more than
year ago.
w. C. Benjamin. coal dealer. of
Chicago. committed suicide NJ Frank
fort, Ind, with chloroform Financial
trouble was the cause. MIR. Benjamin
was widely known in Chicago rail,
road circles. He was 81 years old
An unnamed donor has pledged
$4,000 to the proposed $500, 600 en-
dowment fund for Wooster university.
according to an announcement made
by President Holden. The gift is pre-
dieated on the collection of the re.
naming $450,000 by January /, 1911.
The body of 6.year-old Wilfred De.
Isle was found in Ste Mary's river.
The boy had been missing for two
weeks, and the authorities have been
working on the theory that he was kid
mapped. The child disappeared while
playing with other boys on the street.
SiXtythree men lost their lives in
the copper mines Of the Lake Super.
for district during the year ending Oct
l. according to the annual report OF
Mine Inspector Peer Dave This Is
the largest number OF fatal accidents
in single year.
Theodore C. Goetz, Of Stamford
Conn, an automobilist. was convicted
Of involuc 4ary manslaughter and was
sentenced by jury to Jail for one
Year. The coH, said the evidence
showed taerz had taken a human life
through gross carclessness HIS victim
was Mrs Sar,.h Howe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
GREWSOME FIND
OF WOMAA'S BODY
NEAR SPOT WHERE DIsMEM.
BERED ST. JEAN GIRL WAS
DISCOVERED.

New York, Oct. 20.-The bleached
skeleton OF young woman, partly
covered by shreds of linen, which
once We're part Of her clothing, was
found in a lonely stretch of woodland
near Islip, L. l.
Close to the skull was thick mass
of blonde hair, tied with fragments
of a big bow Of ribbon. 1t was evil
dent that the victim had been dead
lor about year.
It was near this place that the dis
membered body of the st. Jean girl
was recently found.
The skeleton may be that Of Miss
May Smith, nurse in the Manhattan
state hospital at Islip. who has been
missing since last spring
Miss Smith was believed to be the
flancee of Augustus Sehwarz, now in
the Jail at River Head, L. l., awaiting
rial on a charge of numbering Irving
j. Nelson of Central Islip, Sept. 16.
Relatives of Miss Smith were re
quested to try to Identify the jewelry
found upon the skeleton, which In
cludes a gold necklace and bracelet.
The theory that the girl was the
victim of a murder was strengthened
by the fact that the skull was found
about twenty feet distaat from the
skeleton of the body and there were
indications that brush had been
thrown upon the body and burned to
conceal the crime.
Nearby were found silver thimble
a pair Of scissors, bill OF goods sold
at a delicatessen store in Krebel,
Prussia, and a steamship company
folder.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27

ed to erect barricades, which We're de
stroyed by the cavalry. Many persons
were wounded. The chief seaports
have decided to boycott Spanish ships.
Serious Ferrer demonstrations oc-
cured in Vienna Til were
angry cries against the Spanish king
and government. The police were
obliged to fire before the masses dis
persed. The Spanish embassy is un-
der strong guard
Proud of her figure, which was con-
sidered a good one for a girl so young,
Jessie Clark, aged Is years, Of Lon
don. laced her corsets and clothing SO
tightly that she died from asphyxIa.
The doctors evidence at the inquest
on Saturday showed that all the inter-
nal organs were congested.
Manuel AIlendesalazar, Spanish for
efgn minister, in an interview deeply
resented the manifestations abroad.
He declared that Ferrer had been con-
demned not for his opinions, but as
the organizer of the revolt in BARGE
Iona. Spanish public opinion, he said,
which was better informed on the con-
ditions of the case accepted the YER
dict of the court.
A bomb exploded in suburb of st.
Petersburg. killing one of the two men
who had it in their possession and
wounding the other. Before his arrest
the wounded man attempted to con
ceaI a second bomb and a revolver.
The men were dressed as laborers,
but it is believed they we're disguised
revoIrtlonists on their way to the
scene of an intended crime when one
Of their instruments OF death was ac-
cidentaIly exploded
On a train at Spezia, Italy, the po-
lice arrested a young man, who held
a revolver in his hand. The man was
fashionably attired and declared that
he was going to Racconigi to see King
Victor Emanuel. When searched,
money was found hidden in his shoes.
He had in his possession also a rail-
road ticket for Racconigi and a cane
having a conees led dagger He said
that he was a 5paniard and gave his
name as Carlo Modena.
The acting project Of police for ST.
Petersburg has applied to the minis
try Of the interior for permission TO
apply restrictive and precautionary
measures to the sale OF certain drugs
on account of their widespread en-
ployment for purposes of suicide.
self-destruction. so prevalent in Rus
STA during the era Of decentralization
following the revolution has become
epidemic in St Petersburg, as many
as twenty cases in one day occurring
frequently.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
TERRIERS DEATH
CALLED MURDER
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA
Dor SAYS INCIDENT ADVANCES
CAUSE OF LIBERTY.


Washington. Oct. 2O.-Resolutions
fercely denouncing the murder" OF
Ferrer and declaring that his mar.
tyrdom' has given the cause of lib.
erfy a great impetus not only in
Spain and European monarchial coun-
tries but everywhere that human as.
piration for freedom yet seeks attain.
ment, were adopted at yesterdays
session of the executive eoupcil of
the American federation of labor.
Taken in connection witt. the SEN
fencing of President Gompers, Score
tary Morrison and John Mitchell 10
jail for contempt of court, the con
Guiding paragraph of the resolution Is
regarded as significant. It declares
that I'VE take this occasion OF the
military murder of man whose real
offending was the speaking, writing
and teaching of humanity to become
more wise, free and liberty loving, to
remind the people Of our own coun-
try that the libsrly of the citizen is
only secure when Iii2l by jury IN
open court for any alleged offense In
volving punishment is guaranteed"
A belief was expressed that Ferrer
will rank with all who have done
the greatest service to humanity, "a
noble company Of martyrs and a
cause in which any man might well
give his life did tyranny require it.
Like Jefferson, Washington and Lin
coin, he labored, taught and suffered
that the people might have wisdom
and be worthy of freedom
President Hays of the glass bottle
blowers association protested against
the Illinois federation of labor recog.
nizing the flint glass workers unions,
whereupon a telegram was sent to
President Wright of the Illinois
branch stating that the flint glass
workers association having without
cause seeded from the American
federation is not entitled to reeognI-
ton until it has complied with the de
cisions of the American federation's
convention and executive council.
New York, Oct 20.-Five thousand
men and women last night at Carnegie
hall adopted resolutions declaring that
"Ferrer's life was taken because Of
his unselfish devotion to the work OF
education and enlightenment. We
feel a deep humiliation in our gov
ernment's maintenance of diplomatic
relations with the Russian and Span.
ish governments, which have proved
themselves oatside the pale of civil
ization."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
Deafness CanEot be CURED

BY local applications as they cannot re-. a
the diseased Tartior Of the ear. There Is
bv constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused BY an ss3amed condition Of the ma
cous lining 81 the Enstschlan Tube. when
tails tube Is nfamed goa have q rumhlinx
sound or imperfect bearing. and when Ii Is
entirely closed. pea tness Is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to It's normal condl.
ti0D. hearing wifi be destroyed forever nins
which Is nothing hut-Aa innamed condition
Of the Mucous surfaces
We Will Ei~e One Hundred Dollars for sny
case OF Deafness caused by Catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Cat2rrh Cnra
Send FOR circulars. free
e. J. CHENEY a Co, TaledNN o.
Sold b Druggists, TSt
TAKE Halls Family Ptlls for ccnspnn patton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27

daughter, who was in Oconomowoc at
a house party given in honor of her
and her fiance, has returned. Prepa-
rations were being made for the we'd
ding. which viii be largely attended,
though i IS said, not an elaborate af-
fair.
The Chlcago house win be given up
by Mrs. EcHels after her daughters
marriage, it is said. AID most of her
Time viii be passed with her daughter
at Oconomowoe. The valuable silver
and curios that belonged to Mr.. Eek
els have been retained and viii be
seat there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27


Major General Alfred e. Bates, for
mer paymaster genel al Of the army
died of apoplexy in New York
Col. Max Frost, editor and author
ami for many years prominent in ter
ritorfal politics is dead at Santa Fe
N. NJ.
The Rev. P. Pernim, aged So died
in Rochester, MINI. For years he was
vicar general to Bishop Cottier Of WI
mona, MINI.
d. B. Martin, manager Of the pas
senger traffic department of the Balti-
more and Ohio railway, died in Allan
tic City. N. J.
The Rev DIR. Albert A. Bennett, sen
Tor missionary of the American Bap-
fist Missionary union In Japan, died
in that country.
The Rt Hon. Gerald Fitzgibbon,
lord justice of appeal IN Ireland since
1873, died in London. He was born in
Dublin in 1897.
Charles Slocum, Oldest Of the re
tired Mississippi river steamboat cap.
tains of the early days, is dead at hrs
home, Albany, III.
J. r. Thompson, of the brokerage
firm of j. r. Thompson & Co., New
York, died suddenly at his Office of
appoplexy. He was so years old
William II. Thatcher, treasurer and
assistant treasurer of Whiteside
county, H., for forty-two years, is deaG
at his home in Morrison at the age OF
"a.
DIR. Charles Thompson McCaughan n,
aged 90, pioneer United Presbyterian
minister, died in Winterset, la. He
was a grandfather of Trumbull White,
editor and author.
John P. Poe, formerly attorney gen
eral Of Maryland and one of the most
prominent citizens of the state, died
at Baltimore. He was the author Of Ie-
gal works of high standing.
Commander Frederick G.. Bfeg OF
the United States navy is dead at the
Naval Medical hospital in washington,
D. G. During the Spanish American
war he served ON the ram Katahdin.
Col. Henry r. Harris, ex-congress-
man and third assistant postmaster
general during the first Cleveland al.
ministration, died at his home at
Odessadale, Ga. He was "a years old.
William Lindsay, former United
States senator from Kentucky, died at
his home in Frankfort. The court OF
appeals and lower courts adjourned
in respect to bis memory. The funeral
will take place Sunday at 2 p. m.
Mary Hinkley Wendell, widow of
Cornelius Wendell, died at Pcughkeep.
sic, N. Y. in her eighty-n:nth year
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. George
w Wickersham, wife Of the United
States attorney general are her only
surviving children. Much of her mar
ried life was spent In washington,
where her husband once was public
printer.
David H. Evans, lawyer of Danville
ILL.,, and resident of that city for forty.
five years, died aged 81 years. Mrs.
Evans was born in >nnsylvania, was
graduated from Ann Arbor law school
In the class of GA, and went to Dan.
vile that year. In 1881 he was elected
county Judge and served two years
He was actively engaged in the prac
tice of law until few weeks ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
REVOLUTION RUNS
RIOT IN NICARAGUA

Bluenelds, Oct. 20,-More than half
Of Nicaragua is IN the hands Of the
revolutionists, Riyas, Corinto. Leon
and San Juan were taken by the in
surgents. Many thousands on the At
lantie coast are fiocking to the aid OF
the rebel Genreal Estrada. Only lack
of arms prevents their advance.
Lopez & Martinez a prominent firm
of Hluefields, who were enriched by
concessions from President Zelaya,
have been seized. Lopez, who for
merly was governor of Bluehelds, is
held in Jail until he pays $4,000 to
aid the revolution.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
ECKEL' S DAUGHTER
SOON A BRIDE

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Friends and reIa-
tives of Mrs. James H. Eckels, denied
that her beautiful country residence at
oconomowoc, would be sold to satisfy
claims of creditors of nsI deceased
husband.
Although petition in the probate
court shows that claims in excess OF
$1,000, 600 are held against the estate
of the one-time comptroller of the cur
reney and president of the CONNER
cial National bank of Chicago, it was
said that the Oeonomowoc home
would remain in the possession of TIrs.
Eckels and become the home of Miss
Phoebe Eckels, only offspring of the
dead banker. who is to be married No
vember II to John Archibald Stevens.
1t was intimated by those in close
touch with the financial affairs of the
family that reports of the financial
straits of the Eckels estate had been
exaggerated. Attorney John D. Hood,
representing Judge X. NJ. Lands and
George M. Eckels, administrators of
the estate, said that every claim on
loans, etc., was amply protected by
collateral securities. Many of these
claims, it was said, had already been
paid through the sale of such securi-
ties.
The picturesque home at 0conomo
voc has been the favorite residenc
of Mrs. Eckels and her daughter. 1t
is rambling house, situated on
hill overlooking Lac la Belle and sJr
rounded by many acres of terraced
garden and lawn.
Mrs. Eckels is i'll at her home. Her
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27

Research, has just been appointed pro
fessor Of bacteriology at the Univer-
sity of Kansas.
Among the passengers who left
Capetown on the Norman was Major
Maurier, who it will be remembered,
is the brother of Gerald du Maurier,
the actor. He is the soldier who sud-
denly leapt into fame seven months
ago by writing IN Englishman's Nome
the remarkable invasion play which
startled london and did so mreh to
help the J. -vi.orial movement.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
PROF. LoMsRoso DIES IN ITALY.

criminuiogist and Writer Passes
Away at Turin--Born in 1886.
Turin, Italy. Oct. 20.--Cesare Lom-
broso, the noted Italian criminologist
and alienist, died yesterday. He was
born at Venice in November, 1886.
Professor I1ombroso was widely
known for his studies in criminology.
Among his works are The Man of
Genius, The Criminal and Anthropo-
logical and Medico-Legal Study, Epi-
leptic Insanity. and Political Crime
and Revolution.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
COOK
REACHED POLE

Copenhagen, Oct, 20.-Captain
Schoubye of the steamer GodthaaD,
reports that Rasmussen, the explorer,
after examining thirty-tiye Esklmos
who have seen DR.. Cooks Eskimo
companions, is convinced DR.. Cook
reached the pole. Rasmussen mas
not seea the two Eskimos who accom-
panied Cook.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
WOO companx ceases 70 ExIst.

Helena. Mont. Oct, 20.--After an ex-
istence of two years the Montana
Woolgrowers Commission company
ceased business yesterday, the stock
holders taking the holdings of the Ma
tonel wool warehouse company, Chi
cage. after receiving dividends Of Is
uer. cent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27
AMERICAN BANK IN HAnkow.
international Corporation starts .
Branch at Chinese City.

Pekin, Oct. 20.-At Hanlzo yester-
day the international Banking corpor-
alton opened branch bank.
The international Banking corpora
tion is an American concern and was
the first American house to enter the
banking field in Pekin, where it
opened an Office last June. It's object
is to develop the trade of this country
in the far east. The Hankow branch
IS the eighteenth that has been
opened, others being at Hongkong,
Canton and Shanghai, China, and in
Japan, British India, the Philippines
and South America. It's home Office is
at New York city.