davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

H. b. Hicks and son and daughter were
in Spanish Fork Thursday and Friday
last on business.
b. s. kershaw was in Spanish Fork
from Cotton couple of days this week.
Last Monday while Ed Durant was ON
his way to the depot his horse became
frightened, ran away and DuTant was
thrown out, but was not seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

ably, died on Sunday last. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart left here
Friday morning for Jensen, Utah.
. son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Booth last Saturday.
Mrs Fred Dart entertained a number
of children Friday evening in honor
of the tenth birthday of her little son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

the ward were invited. A fine program
was rendered, which consisted of songs,
recitations and instrumental music
Luncheon was served.
On Friday evening a number of J. A.
Judsons friends from Payson gave him
a very pleasant surprise
Blanche. the little three-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Corn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
SPANISH FORK.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Spanish Fork, Nov 6.-The great So
ciaI event of the season came off last
Wednesday here at the city pavilion.
The Ladies' SeIf-Culture club had the
honor of banqueting a number of dis
ting uished gentlemen who came to eS-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
handsome Tailored Winter SUI
Modish Styles From Fifth A1enue's ExcLu-
size Manufacturers at soc ON the Dollar:

fabric Parnhnp in
shades all
edor assortment pheOmena pd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

A New Yorkof j. E ManL4
at
buM Overland the
1t thane n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Tailored Walking Skirts


See Description
$3.50 Tailored Walking Skirts 1895
1878 Tailored Walking Skirts $495
S1075 Tailored Walking Skirts -. $495
$500 Tailored Walking Skirts $3.50
$500 Tailored Walking Skirts $3.50
$1,000 Tailored Walking Skirts 1895
$3.50 Tailored Walking Skirts $lO95
Tailored Silk PettiCOGtS
See Description
$3.50 Tailored Silk Petticoats $395
$1,000 Tailored Silk Petticoats ........ $3.50
$1,000 Tailored Silk Petticoats $3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
New York Gives Up It's Richest Merchandise
For Salt Lake S Ready Cash-A Mammoth Sale

of wnerwe
! gpl
unte6 six from
nights Positively tra
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

Last Monday Henry aHIey and Nich0-
las Smith were the mis- onaUies at the
Third ward meeting house.
Learn to Dance.
Class for beginners commences Tues
day evening at 5. odeon academy
Ind. 1900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Goats and CaDeS

in semfted models Modsh
breasted finished The fabrics
shmixtu in light ne
nd
s a
TIM sae Sc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Tailored Cloth Walking Skirts


heof ewwiner Planp
brasev il
coorn ned a ndoussa SAVINGS Sc syn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Stylish Broadcloth, Serge, Jersey and Six
One Piece Dresses for Winter-Sacrifced

opportunities
sfrom
in the
silks wintsh
trimmed with
Xix merchant ynop
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Silk PeffiCOdtS

of Fine nS1 PtOason entire floor exhibit selected from
Pts
and fufound
adaptations shades the elite new Persian
offered See
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
LOOKS VERY BAD
FOR DEP0S|TORS
THE BANK AT IRoNWooD SEEMS
TO BE AN PHENOMENAL
RUIN.
NO ASSETS ARE LEFT
Grave Charges Are Made and the Az
fairs Of the institution Look as II
Queer Things Happened.

That the failure of the Ironwood Ma
tional bank Is complete Is indicated
by the statement credited to one OF
the investigators that the collapsed
institution will not pay Is cents on
the dollar to its creditors. Depositors,
patrons who had cash and valuable
bonds in the safety deposit boxes,
business men who at the request OF
the bankers and in full confidence de-
posted their own checks in the bank
to swell its assets while the examin-
ers were present-these lose heavily.
Many of them will be utterly ruined.
Half the deposits in the bank be-
longed to miners of the neighbor-
hood and represented their life-sav-
ings. DR.. Whiteside, chief surgeon in
the Norrie mine, had $4,000 in val
liable securities taken out of his pri-
vate deposit box and placed in the
banks drawers. Only $4,000 in nom
negotiable paper was left in his box.
Ntional Bank Examiner George n.
Luther, of Grand Rapids. who ordered
the banks doors closed and the bank
er arrested, is blamed by many OF
the losers, who assert that when Cash
Ter Larson was removed a week ago
and replaced by Postmaster Houk. be-
cause things in the bank did not look
right, Luther assured the public that
the institution was perfectly safe. In
the next few days the bank was per-
mitted to accept several thousands OF
dollars in deposits, it is said, and then
the crash came.
Business in the town and in the
county as well is practically paralyZed
by the bank failure. Business men fac
ing ruin are numerous, and working
men who had all their funds in the
institution see little chance to save
anything.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
WIRELETS.

Although more than so Missouri
counties are dry and the Sunday clos
ing laws are enforced vigorously. June
shows greater consumption of beer
than any corresponding month since
the creation of the Office of beer in
spector, eight years ago.
The United States geological survey
says the great Salton sea will entirely
disappear through evaporation by
1925. The sea. which was formed a
few years ago by overflow from the
Colorado river into a depression in
the Imperial valley. Is about 40 miles
in length and in places IS miles wide,
The basin is 275 feet below the sea
level and the water in places is near
ly 100 feet deep.
Frank G. Dodge, a Jacksonville. ILL.,,
tailor, was fatally burned by the spon-
taneous explosion of gasoline. He was
one of the few men who witnessed
the assassination OF President Lin.
coin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
Taking castro,s Wealth.

The recent reorganization of the ma
tional cigarette factory OF Venezuela
has completed the elimination of
former President Castro from all of
the many companies in which he was
a large shareholder. He held $1,000
900 in cigarette shares, but as the ma
jority of the shareholders voted to
liquidate the company at 10 per cent,
the ex-president will only get one
tenth of the value of his shares.
A similar operation has been sue
cessfully completed with the naviga-
ton company of the Orinoco river,
which had the very lucrative mo.
nopoly of the navigation of that great
waterway. Castro was frozen out by
the company going into liquidation
and reorganiZjug.
Today Castros millions invested in
Venezuelan industries have been sys-
Dramatically reduced by his erstwhile
friends to a few thousands. and the
many lawsuits brought against him to
recover damages will readily dispose
of this remaining amount. Unless the
late dictator provided for contingent
cies by depositing plenty of money in
the banks of Europe he will soon be
In want. as it Is very unlikely that
anything at all will be left of his
Venezuelan property.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
Rata Go 70 CANADA.

Consul General John Edward Jones
reports that Winnipeg is preparing for
an active campaign against rats
which have invaded Manitoba from
the south, and are described as
marching on Winnipeg"
The people look with serious con-
Germ upon the subject" says Mr..
Jones. Recently the matter was taken
before the board of control at Winni-
peg with a view to devising ways and
means to check the rodent advance.
Western Canada, especially the
grain belt, has ever been free from
rats, and the farmers are much con-
cerned over their appearance and the
threatened destruction OF their har-
vested grain.
The deputy minister OF agriculture
is making a careful investigation OF
the subject along the international
boundary. and will shortly make re
port to the government"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
VIII Cost a Life.

That John F. Moore, of Hlllsdale.
cannot recover is the report brought
from Gary, Ind, by his brother, Wal
ter Moore A Chicago specialist called
to attend the injured man, declares
that the hemorrhage of the brain in
duced by excitement over the myster-
ious attempt to remove the patient
from the Gary hospital Wednesday
night will cost his life.
The family is still trying TO Learn
what is back Of the strange effort To
get the injured man out of the Gary
institution and take him to South
Bend. He did not consent to be moved.
ard but for the insistence of the sis
ter superior in charge of the hospital,
he would have been carried away
against his will. 1t is believed that
the claims department of the South
Shore electric railroad, in the wreck
Of whose trains Moore was injured,
intended to get him to South Bend
and induce him to sign release from
the payment of damages by the COM
pany.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
Only Case on Record.

A case in which Anil Honka was
the defendant and which was dis
posed of in the court of Justice Duffy
at Munising is believed to be the
only one of its kind on record in the
state.
In sore need of men to fight forest
fire raging at the time in the country
TO the south of Wetmore, Deputy State
Fire Warden w. o. Frost visited a
saloon in search of recruits for his
fire-fighting brigade.
Honka was one of the loungcrs
about the place, but while he admit
ted that he did not have anything in
particular TO do he. stubbornly de-
clined to assist in beating back the
flames. Frost swore out a warrant for
his arrest, charging him with refusing
to aid in suppressing forest fires, an
offense which is covered in the state
statutes
Justice Duffy sentenced the man to
80 days in the house of correc-
tion at Detroit. The fire south OF
Wetmore burned over a considerable
area. came within a narrow margin
OF wiping out the settlement of Coai-
wood and caused serious losses.
Among the property destroyed were
several thousands of cords of hard
wood.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
Costs Some Money.

Friday the secretary of states de-
partment was shipping to each mem
Der of the house of representatives
100 copies of the Michigan manual,
and TO each senator 200 copies. The
department is obliged to pay carriage
and freight on these shipments,
amounting to large sum. Deputy
Secretary of State Mears dug up an
old, forgotten statute which permits
the department to draw $500 to pay
express and freight bills, and is using
this amount to help get the Legislators
their literature.
Critics OF the legislature point 20
the fact that with decrepit general
fund, now is the time for the mem
bers to be really self-sacrificing. and
notify the department OF state to hold
the books for awhile. They have scant
hopes, however. that this will be done
when they remember the accounts
turned in for extra pay during the
recent session.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
DUTCH JUSTICE
WAS METED OUT
eAND OF EAST INDIAN PIRATES
WIPED OUT BY DUTCH
SOLDIERS.
sUFFCcATED IN A CAVE
I'wenty-eight Buried in One Trench
Some Of Whom Were Women ane
ChIldren-Thirty-one Perished.

The stern methods of the Dutci
soldiers in dealing with the semi-bar
barous East Indian natives with whom
piracy continues an industry rather
than crime were dramatically illus
trated In the deliberate suffocation Il
death of some 30 Achinese men, wo
men and children by a punitive ex
petition on the SuEatra coast in early
June, according to advices just re
ceived.
The victims were supposed to be
the same daring and blood-thirsty
party that few weeks previously
had attacked and plundered a trading
junk off Japore, killing the majority
of her crew
The perpetrators of this outlawry
pursued by police boats from Singa
pore, took refuge in southern Suma
ira, where they established quarters
in a roomy cave, to which they were
tracked by the Dutch troops, assisted
by local guides, whose enmity the
fugitives had incurred by forays and
nameless cruelties.
Overtures were opened for the sur
render of the party, and the pirates
asked that one of the military officers
be sent to discuss the situation. For
this unpleasant duty a young lieuten
ant volunteered, only to be promptly
driven back, fatally wounded with
spears.
The pirates were then called upon
to surrender Internationally, still be
ing guaranteed safety for their wo
men and children. Their reply was 8
shower of spears and shots from the
firearms they possessed. Orders were
thereupon given that no mercy be
shown.
The commanding officers had fires
built at the cavern mouth, the smoke
from which poured inward in dense
clouds. When the fires were extin
guished and an entrance gained, Of
the 81 Achinese not one remained
alive.
The bodies of %, including severa
women and children, were buried
in one huge trench and the avengine
force returned to Batavia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
Crazy Snakes War.

The late unpleasantness in the Lit
tie Tiger mountains has left Oklahoma
with war debt Because the theft OF
cow was the cause OF the warpath
venture of Chief Crazy Snake and tho
Marathon of Col. Roy " Hoffman anc
200 brave soldier lads over the Hick-
DRY Stamping Ground course, it ID
hoped that lawyers will be able 10
"construe the law" so that the horse
thief appropriation may cover the de-
felt.
Col. lloffman's unsuccessful eXcur-
sion cost approximately $1,000. The
governor has military appropriation
of $4,000 with which to defray the
costs
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
state Treasury Shy.

The state treasury is short of funds.
There are now $500, 946.67 left IN the
general fund, but as the new fiscal
year begins Thursday, and as there
are a number of appropriations forth
coming for prisons and asylums, it is
expected they will take nearly all OF
this sum.
The loan of s250,OOO authorized by
the legislature has not yet been made
however. but Notwithstanding this IL
is expected that from now till the
middle of January there will be a
large shortage. The question which
confronts the treasury officials is how
to remedy the matter. 1t is figured
that by the time the taxes begin to
come in, in January, the deficit will
be almost a million.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
The Tariff Bill.

1t Is confidently expected by sena-
tors generally that the senate will
reach a vote on the passage of the
tariff bill by the end Of the present
week.
There is still much to be done and
many important features are to be
considered, but the measure has been
before the senate so long that men
of all factions and of both parties are
becoming tired of 1t. The income tax
question was regarded as the cul-
minating issue, and with it dis
posed of Friday in accordance with
the finance committees views, OPP
ponents of that organization seem to
have lost all heart.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
PERSONAL

Monsig. Falconio, apostolic delegate
TO the United States, was received by
the pope, who praised his work in this
country.
Miss Marion Lawson, daughter oil
Thomas w. Lawson, and James Fuller
Lord OF Chicago were married under
the largest American flag ever made
and in the center of 11iacres OF roses
at Scituate, Mass.
Miss Marry Hartman, daughter oil
the railroad magnate, is director OF
the National Association for the Pro-
motion of kindergarten Education, or
ganized in New York.
Judge Ray S. Reid of La Crosse,
waterways commissioner for Wiscon'
sin, has been commissioned by Sena-
tor Burton to go to Europe to lay out
the route for the congressional party
which will study European water
ways.
President Taft attended the COM
mencement exercises at Yale college
and participated in the closing festivi'
ties of his alma mater.
AAiHSO 'OA DuSiO"'
Germany, announced that he Will re-
sign when the finance reform measure
has been passed by the reichstag.
James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago
reached New York after a tour of the
world. AS a result of his study OF
oriental conditions for this govern
ment, Mr.. Lewis declares an Ameri-
can-Chinese commercial alliance Is
naCpecary
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
GENERAL NEWS.

The committee which investigated
charges against meat inspection at
East ST. Louis reported to Secretary
Wilson that they were unfounded.
II. f. jain, president; +. T. Larson,
cashier, and George H. Meadow, as
sistant cashier of the First National
bank, Ironwood, Mich, were held to
the grand jury following charges that
100000 of the banks funds are mis-
sing.
The Wright aeroplane was badly
damaged in landing at Fort Myer after
Orville Wright had made sensational
flight. The aviator was not hurt.
Cornell crews won the varsity four,
cup and shell races, defeating SYRIA
cuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Wis
consin with ease.
Charles Carr was arrested in st.
Louis and taken to Carmi, ILL.,, where
he was charged with bigamy by Miss
Verne Wood, who found after her mar
riage with him that he had a wife.
Bertram r. Graves of Bows, Ia, a
student at the University of Iowa, was
drowned at Iowa City.
The schooner John Schuette of To-
ledo was sunk in collision with the
steamer Alfred Mitchell of Duluth at
Detroit,
An employee of the Hotel Ruisseau.
mont at Lake Placid, n. Y, was burned
TO death, but all guests escaped when
the hostelry was destroyed by fire
causing loss of 100000.
The Congregationalists of the
United States have just announced
the raising of more than 100000 OF
a fund of 100000 to liquidate the
indebtedness of the American BOARD
of Foreign Missions and other mis-
sionary agencies.
Twenty men were killed by a land
slide at the new docks at Newport
England.
The gold output of the Fairbanks
district in Alaska from the opening o.
spring to June is estimated at $4,750,
600
An operation for appendicitis was
performed on Mayor Fred A. Busse o
Chicago and for more than "a hours
his condition was critical.
While driving his harvester through
his fields near Ural, Okla, John Mich
OILS ran over and killed his little daugh
ter. who was asleep.
Orville Wright, after three unsuc
cessful attempts, assembled in the new
aeroplane and circled the aerodromS
at Fort Myer.
Bloodhounds trailed two of the ban
dts who held up a Canadian Pacific
train at Red Gulch, to an abandoned
coal mine.
The New York police began work
ing on a new theory in the Sigel muir
der case which is that Leon Ling alst
was slain and was not her murderer
Pending a decision in the check-of
dispute 5000 miners have quit wori
in the north end of the Pittsburl
coal field.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
Hanoman Shocked Them.

AS if the hanging of murderer in
the Stratford. Ont, jail yard was not
enough to shock and sicken the citi-
zens of fine sensibilities, Hangman
Radcliffe has hammered in the mem
ory of the gruesome event by doing
out. in small sections. the rope which
the victim was hanged. He has also
parted with the black cap which COW
cred the murderors head. Certain
citizens are proudly displaying their
bits of hemp and local plumber has
the black cap on exhibition in his
store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09

The Beal county. Ohio, local option
election resulted in victory for the
"drys" by 1872.
A landslip occurred at the works
connected with the new docks. New
port. England, and as a result 40 men
were buried alive.
Owing to severe drought conditions
in Mexico. that government has abol-
ished the duty on wheat until Sep
TENDER Is. This means that the ex-
port OF Alberta grain to Mexico this
season will be large. Besides the
wheat shipments from Vancouver the
grain exporters OF Washington will be
in the market with tho product of that
state.
A local option election will be held
In Bristol. Va, at an carly date with
view OF making the town wet
and supplying east Tennessee, which
went dry" today, with liquid refresh.
ments. Part OF this place is in Ten
nessee ant is now hoDelcssly dry"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09
MICHIGAN 3REvITIES.


Of 100000 is being organized in Kala.
mazoo.
Frank McComb, aged IL years, of
Marysville, may lose three fingers as
the result of premature explosion of
cannon cracker.
The 1S0-acre farm of the late Judge
George II. Durand, north OF Flint, has
been purchased by Cleveland and Chi
cago capitalists, who will plat 1t and
erect 1000 houses.
Flints common council. In a rather
warm session, featured by addresses
by ministers, turned down a resolu-
ton forbidding fireworks in Flint Sun
day night at the fair grounds.
Jackson police captured the man
they claim has been working the
bogus check game on local merchants
for the past several weeks. He gave
his name as William S. Skinner, and
is from Lansing
Tony Smith, a cobbler of Iron River
for 20 years, shot himself He had
been on a protracted spree. and was
also respondent because at a recent
term of circuit court he had been re-
fused his citizenship papers.
Clarence Gale, 81, and unmarried.
the son of a prominent Vermont town
ship farmer, has been declared insane
and taken to the asylum at Pontiac.
Clarence smoked cigarettes constantly
and wouldn't get out of bed
Accepting a dare, Albert Eddy, IS
years old, of Port Huron, held can
non cracker in his right hand until il
was discharged. When the smoke
cleared two of his fingers were gone
and the hand was terribly lacerated.
Mrs. N. w. Kujewa, 20, who was
| picking up coal in the G.. r. & |. yards
at Grand Rapids, crawled under car
to escape a rain storm, and a switch
engine struck the car. The woman
was run over and instantly killed.
By a peculiar mark upon her arm.
Mrs. Hazel Horton, of Benton Harbor,
was recognized by her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Davis. For Is years the older
woman has been thought dead, and
the daughter was reared by other
relatives.
| VIM. Robins, a Flint laborer, re-
ceived word that fortune of 900
awaits him in England, his share of
the estate left by his grandmother,
Robins started Immediately for the
old country. His grandmother died 80
years ago, and why Robins had not
been notified before is a mystery to
him.
The last log cabin in Calhoun coun-
ty, the home of James Baker, of Ma
rengo township, was burned to the
ground, together with all his house
hold goods. A defective chimney
caused the blaze. The family escaped
in their night clothes, jumping from
the bedroom window. Loss, $500; no
insurance.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, who con
ducts a rooming house in Owosso
notified the police that her kitchen
range was destroyed and the house
set on fire, when a stick of stove
wood, alleged to have been loaded
with cartridges, exploded. She has
asked for warrants for certain neigh
bors with whom she has had consid
cradle trouble.
After suffering great agony, 1O-ycar
old Kynett Cole, of Battle Creek, died
Saturday morning at Nichols hospital
of lockjaw. The lad shot himself In
the left hand with a toy pistol the
week before. The wound was not con
sidered serious until Saturday night
when the boy was rushed to the hos
pital and the wad removed. Tetanus
had set in, however.