davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
No More Catarrh
W. L. eokay Has a Guaranteed Cure
That Has Stood the Test Of Time

W. L. 0oEay HES q Guaranteed Cure
That Has Stood the Test Of Time
Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures 90, but HYOMEI continues to
cure catarrh ana abolish lbs disgust
ing symptoms wherever civilization
exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales Of this really scientific cure for
catanh grows greater. and the pres
ent year will show all records broken.
II you buy q HYOMEl outfit for
$500 and hide il in a dark cupboard
IL won't cure your catarrh
II you breathe it daily as directed II
will cure your catarrh or Il won't
cost you a cent, ask w. L. Gokay.
II you have n hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house.
get Il out and start at once to for.
ever rid yourself OF catarrh.
VIM l.. Gokay will sell you a bottle
OF HYOMEl Oiquid) for only so
cents start to breathe il and notice
how quickly II clears out the air pas
sages and makes the entire head feel
fine
HYOMEI used regularly will cure
catarrh, coughs. colds. bronchitis or
sore throat. A complete outfit in
Guiding hard rubber pocket inhaler
costs Sl.00 No stomach dosing. Just
breathe It. II kills the germs. soothes
and heals the inhamed membrane.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
The Election Of Judges

The proposal OF amendment to the
Vermont Constitution, introduced on
/ Tuesday by Senator Archibald Of
Bennington county. providing that
the Supreme Court Judges shall be
I elected every ten years instead Of
I every two Years deserves careful CON
sideration and is a measure of no lit
+ NE merit OF course the Judges al
/ most always are reelected every two
/ years, as a matter of form, but the
tenure of Office would be- more secure
and would tend to give the Judges a
( greater sense of stability than the
| present method.
Few states elect their judges for
/ such short terms as Vermont does.
Most States elect their judges by di-
rect vote Of the people instead of lay
/ ing that duty upon The Legislature
! as we do in Vermont I'm his speech
at the Tercentenary banquet at Bur
lington President Taft said you
elect your Judges by the Legislature,
| should think a way that might be
improved and You elect them every
one or two years. forget which.
but whatever it is, the tenure Of Of
fee s practically for life, because
/ you believe that when you have got a
good thing you ought to keep it The
/ President was right The method of
electing our Judges might be inn
| proved, and this year would be a good
time 70 accomplish the change
We lay too many election duties
upon he Legislature, which is sup
posed 70 be a lawmalxing body, not
an extensive body. Even the consti-
tutional provision providing for the
election of United States Senators is
opposed by many States and probably
will bee changed within the next de-
cade or two
There are serious objections to the
election of Judges by the Legislature
| A proposal of amendment already
made is designed to put a stop to the
practice, SO prevalent Of choosing
judges from the membership Of the
Legislature which elects It win be
remembered that two years ago there
We're persistent reports to the effect
that the election of q Judge was com
plicated with the passage Of the so
called salary grab bill. II ought
not TO be possible to allow such an
important matter to depend in any de
gree upon the passage OF legislative
measures, or 10 give occasion for any
suspicion Of deals or combinations.
If The Judges we're elected directly
by the people this paper for one, be-
lieves that the system would be an
improvement over the present one
and hat q ten year term would be in
keeping with the dignity Of the Of
/ fee, and the quality OF the men whom
We choose for high judicial positions.
Montpelier Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
Prices Csc, SOC, 7Sc, $l.OO and $3.50

The subscription Sale will be open at the Bo x
Office on Tuesday morning Dec. 3 from to IL
and Ayers drvg for two, hours thereafter,
and the regular sale will open at p. at Ayers
Drug Store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
AnnuaIMeeting

The Annual Meeting off the Uuuilo Mutual
lnsnrancc Go. Tor election .uf uiuUtop.' and
transaction of amy othoplC rsl business viii be
held Ht o. office iu the Wood nlnct On No.
Main ST.. City uf Hlrrc. VI. Ou Tuesday. lanu.
cry 3rd. nt ten o'clock A. N,
iiy order of the Directors
H. q. ROBINSON. Sco'v.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16

have worked twenty years to clear
their fathers name, had been success
full An attorney Of Pittsburg has
been retained by the sons to carry the
case of 10th before the State Pardon
Board, with a copy of a confession
made by one Stephen 10th, man Of
the same name but no relation, adj
hitting that he killed the man, for
which Andrew 10th is now serving
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
CLAIMS ALIENATION
Burlington Restaurant Man Sues The
atre Proprietor.

Burlington, Dec. 16.--Papers in an
alienation suit have been served upon
Robert Soule, proprietor of the Star
theatre. The suit Is brought by Gust
Poulas, who conducts a restaurant at
1913 Church street and who alleges
that Mr. Soule has alienated his wifes
affections. The writ against Mr.
Soule is returnable December 30.
Mr.. SOule has furnished bail In the
sum Of $4,000 for his appearance and
says that he will fight the case to the
last ditch, as there is no ground for
the action II is understood that pa
pers have also been served upon Mrs.
Poulas in an action for divorce start
ed by her husband Mr.. Poulas said
last night that be did not know where
his wife was.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
EoR The NORMAL SCHOOLS
Friends Of Existing Institutions Give
Their Views.

Montpelier. Dec. 16.-The oppon-
ents Of the bin to establish a central
normal school, or IN other words the
friends OF the present normal schools.
had their inning Wednesday evening
when the committee on appropriations
gave a hearing ON the bill. The hear
ing was held in Representatives. hall
and attracted a large audience The
hearing lasted until 1890 o'clock and
not voice was raised In favor of the
bill State Superintendent Stone had
few questions fred at him that
gave him n few anxious minutes and
the speakers gave the committee
many facts tending to show that the
present schools were doing good work
and should not be abolished
Senator Clark said that he thought
the logical way to proceed would be
for the advocates of the measure to
present their views first
Mr. Dartt OF Springfield chairman
of the committee on State schools
which introduced the bill, said the
bill explained itself
" IL 1LDoi lto Va d'NuSph dhhtu MI
Dartt if the bin contemplated one
school or another school to take the
place of the one nd Randolph
Mr.. Dartt said that he thought only
one school was contemplated
Mr.. Stearns said that he and others
had been told by the State superin-
tendent that this bill was not intend
ed to interfere in any way with the
present schools He was surprised
that superintendent Stone was not
present when a matter OF such edu-
cational Importance was under con
sideration Mr. Stearns further in.
qrired of Mr. Dartt if there was a bin
in his committee to abolish the pres
ent normal schools if this bin passed
aud was told there was.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
notice.!
Remington County saving. Ilank

The annual meeting Of the Corporators OF the
Bennington County savings Bank will be held
NJ the Office of said bank, In its bank building, In
day OF January. A. D., 1911. at o'clock p. m.
Tor the purpose Of electing board OF trustees
Tor the year ensuing and the transaction OF any
other business found necessary when met. es-
pCcNlly 10 hll vacancies in the number of cor
pOrdtors, and 10 alter and revise the bylaws,
CIiAS. II. DEWEY. Secretary.
Datedht B,nnington,vt, Nov.ie9, 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
Notice Of Annual Meeting

, THE nnnunl mCllna uf ihe oOkAo'tUr Uf
che First NatIonfl ltnk Ol lcngntitn. .Vt.
WllQe hyltut.U Miutpl1 ruNWssuh, ORE teuth
dnY of dhnustst i9fi. prl0 u'ulnch M loo tote.
noon Con tao election 80 dtCctOUf COR thn un-
suing year. aud inr tho transaction Of such
other hlgnp.s ns W1v properly como before
LA.GRAyEs. Cashier
bennington, W., ucc & 1910
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
First National Hank OF North bennington, Vt.
will be held atthcir clearinghouse. on Tuesday,
The ard dus Of January, 1911, az ten o'clock A.
NJ for the purpose of olccting board of Dircc-
tors for the ensuing year ANA Tor any other
proper and necessary business
s. ~ Ham, Cashier
North Bennington. VI, Dec. Ord 1910
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
RoaroN ANp MAINg srock
Railroad Commissioners Authorize Is.
81. sue Of t06.637 Shares.

BOSTON, Dec. 16.--Aftor IT'S own In.
vGsilgaHon me board of fairoad com.
mlasiongrs has issued au order autho-
fNmg tho Boston and Maine railroad
60 Issue i06,631 shares OF common
stock, at price OF $40 a share, This
rs the amount for which President
Mellon made a request last November
in accordance with the vote OF the
board OF directors, for permanent i'm.
provoments on the Boston and Maine
system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
NOTICE!
Remington County National Bank.

bennington County National Bank,
Tue annual meeting of the Stakeholder, of
ilc Bennington County nation. Rank OF
Remington. w.. viii tu h'lU boo fhrlr Banking
Rooms ON 1uu1ry tlt nldHy uf January mL
nt DO o'ClOck A. ~. fer the purpo.D uf p|ccunr
% hoard ut Directors iOl ilo cnu.us year nni
holoolt
element 10 Conc. Cashier
Honni1uon w.. December ,ni iNh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-16
, REAL MURDERER CONFESSED
But Another Man Had Served q
Years for Crime.

Pittsburg, Dec. 16.--After twenty
years in Riverside Penitentiary An
drew 10th, doing a life sentence for
murder, last night heard that the
real murderer had confessed in Hun
gary, and that his four sons, who
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co.. member Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 2OO-201 l. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s,-Followlng were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
oba --(1neninE-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
NEW MEXICAN WILDCAT
ENTERS OIL STRATUM
Frospectors on TrojiIIa Creek Get
Favorable Indications at
70 Feet Depth

TUCUMCARI, N. M, Nov. 9.-Cit-
hood of Trojilla creek, thirty miles east
of Tucumcari, are greatly excited over
what is supposed to be the finding of
one of the richest oil sands in the
west. The we'll is the result of three
months work done by a party of
prospectors from this town, and showed
oil at a depth of seventy feet. The
hole, which was only a five-inch one,
was drilled to depth of 250 feet and
then abandoned on the advice of the
expert, and another, a fourteen-inch
hole, begun a few feet farther on, this
to be the permanent well. Harry Me-
gee, an expert from Amarillo, says that
the find shows excellent prospects.
and is himself obtaining leases and
claims whenever possible.
The company as originally organized
is composed of James Conwell, presi-
dent; NJ. B. Keator, secretary-treas-
urer; C. L. Shelton, A. A. Blankinship,
Lee Blankinship, c. c. Davidson and
c. T. Adair.
They have filed on nearly 1900 acres
of land, and practically all of the east
end of the county has been staked off
by enthusiastic prospectors. Attorney
keator, VINO Is nlmSelI an expert
mineralogist, having at one time taught
the science in a college in Oklahoma,
claims that the strata show excellent
indications of oil. He is enthusiastic
over the outlook.
It is said some of the neighboring
farmers are not particularly in favor
of the work, as they fear it will cause
them to lose their farms. Others,
though, are stalking out mineral claims
and getting ready to get in the game.
OIL indications have been known to
exist in this neighborhood for long
time, a relative of the two Blankin-
ships now in the company, Daniel
Blankinship, having attempted to drill
seven years ago, but failed through
lack of support. The present company
is well supplied with funds, and it is
claimed will actively prosecute the
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
CLAIMS NEAR MORONG0
PASS WILL BE WORKED

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 9.-The Living
stone group of mines in the Morongo
district have been purchased by H: b.
Slater of this city. There are four
mines in the district, and they are
known as the Gold Cup, the Hathaway,
the Embro and the Scot. They hold
promise for future development, but
as yet no work is being done, except
in the way of improvements for
habitation for the men now living
there.
The group is situated on the banks
of Rattlesnake creek and is about
sixty miles from Banning and the
same distance from Victorville. The
work of carrying out the gold ore Will
be done with teams from Banning.
Mr.. Slater will attend to the work
personally and will be on the ground
about the first of December.
This district is on the other side
Of the San Bernardino mountains, and
is In the Willie Boy country. The
grave of BILLY Mike is not far from
here, and within twenty miles and
in sight is the place where Willie
Boy shot himself after the famous
pursuit by sheriffs from Riverside and
San Bernardino counties last winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
EDITED BY
JAMES WYNKOOP
STEEL PLANT WILL BE
BUILT AT MAZATLAN BY
BIG ENGLISH SYNDICATE

Surveys have been almost completed
for the improvement of the port of Ma
zatlan, SinalOa, and actual work will be-
gin at an early date, possibly within ten
days.
The plans of the gigantic London
company for the building of iron fur
naces and steel mills at Acapulco, buy
Ing all the crude oil Obtainable in Mex.
leo for these furnaces, has given great
impetus to prOspectOrs for iron and coal
in the Pacific coast mountains and has,
as well, enhanced the values of proper
ties already filed on.
The company of Colorado men which
has obtained power concessions along
the Maya, Humaya and other rivers Of
the west coast Is bringing in materials
for work, and operations preparatory
to the building of two big power plants
will be begun shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
blus as
Am Pnen -. Az

ROsTON. Nov. o-Following were the clos
L.. .n,antn tin,na on the Boston axchanRas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
SELLS FOR $25, COO

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 9.-M. g.
Amos, j. c. Amos, A. Myton and E..
]. Raddatz of Silver Lake, pioneer
mining men of that locality, have sold
Garrison for 5000, according to deeds
placed on record. Garrison is a
wealthy mining operator of Los An
geles. Included in the sale are the Tip
Top, Arrowhead, Black Joe and Pio-
neer groups.
The two Amos boys have also sold
to the California Nevada Exploration
company the Copper Gulch group at
Five Points for $4,000; the Mourna
Reed mining claim for $500 and the
Camp Verde claim for 5000. In both
instances the purchasing interests pro-
pose to start active developments at
once
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
AND THE OIL FIELDS
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co. members Of Los Angeles stock
exchange 2OO-2O1 I. w. Hellman building
Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-There very
little interest manifested in the mining mar
ket during today's call. Prices for the most
part showed a downward tendency, with trad
ing light and scattered. Consolidated was
firm with SS.05 bid, Florence dropped another
The Tonopahs were heavy. Belmont sold off
10 points, Tonopah Extension and West
End /.
Following were the closing quotations.:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
THREE.coRNEREp RACE

A -cornered drilling race is now
in progress on section 80, 1928 Sunset
which is attracting much interest in
and around Maricopa. The companies
are the Maricopa Queen, Maricopa Oil
and the Consolidated Mid
way. The latter company has report
ed a big we'll. but the report, 1t is
stated, is not authentic. The Maricopa
Oil company is down 22OO feet and the
Maricopa Queen is 1000 feet deep. with
a slight showing Of oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
NEWS OF THE MINES

progress on the other properties. Since
June, when work was started on the
Amelia, a camp has been built, the old
shaft cleaned out and retimbered,
ninety-tve feet Of new sinking done
in the shaft and a new gasoline hoist
good for 1000 feet has been installed.
1.-The association of the silver min
erals in the developed portions of the
vein indicate the existence of very rich
silver ores in the zone of secondary
enrichment in which the bonanza ore
bodies Of this district are found. The
shaft is not in the vein, but is wholly
in the foot wall, and even there good
ore has already come in, indicating
that we have reached the level of sec
ondary enrichment at ITO feet.
1.-THE rapid improvement as the work
progresses leads me to believe that the
ore bodies are much larger than we
believed them to be at the start.
LAS Animas is q rich gold-copper
mine which was worked by the Span
iards more than 100 years ago to
depth of 200 feet. An exhaustive exam
ination by Charles T. Tryon is now in
progress. In a recent letter he states
that he has found shipping ore in place
in the workings and a considerable
body of ore that will pay to treat all
blocked out. He expresses the opinion
that a cross-cut already run on the
30O-foot level needs to extended only
fifty feet in order to encounter the
principal ore shoot 100 feet below the
old workings.
LACKS SUFFICIENT DATA
"Fl Toribio and Red Bird are valu-
able properties, but the data In hand
is insufficient to make detailed reports.
eel Toribio Is in the Altar district
and is a gold property with rich veins
Of cold quartz at present being worked
by leasers, who are gouging the rich
ore in open cuts and grinding it in ar
rastras driven by mules. Mr.. Tryon
reports that some new discoveries of
rich ore have been made since we
acquired the property and that the
lesses are running 5000 and $500 rock
right along.
"The Red Bird, in the Magdalena dis
trict, is a porphyry copper property
situated near the town Of Magdalena
and only one-half mile from the So
nora railroad and the Magdalena river
Although extensively mineralized at
the surface, like all ore deposits Of this
chara cter, it's full value must be demon
strated by exploring the zone Of Sec
ondary enrichment, which, fortunately
in this case, will be at shallow depth
owing to its nearness to the river
"These properties were selected be-
cause of their merit and for their
proven naturalization, and although the
engineers are maturing plans for much
more extensive operations, 1t is the
policy of this company to select prop
critics where the mineralization is
known to be rich and intense, and not
to burden itself with the costs of
carrying large areas of unproven and
doubtful value"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
MEXICAN MINES MERGE,
BACKED BY RICH PEOPLE
Properties Near Cananea Worked
in Early Days viii Be De-
veIoped Scientifically

Much has been printed recently con-
cerning the consolidation of the Arizpe
Mines company and the Mexican Metals
company in the different mining pub
locations of both the United States
and Mexico. The Arizpe Mines COM
pany is the new company which re-
places the Arizpe Mining company and
organization also.
Almost all the Arizpe company's
property is in the Cananea district.
The following description OF the
Mexican Metals properties has been
submitted to the Arizpe company, pre-
pared by W. Spencer Hutchinson, a
well known mining engineer:
''For many years the Yaqui district
in Sonora was in turmoil owing to the
raids of Apache Indians and the armed
resistance to the Mexican authorities
on the part of the Yaquis. The Yaqui
country has long been known as one
of the richest mining districts i'm all
Mexico and abounds in rich mineral
deposits, many of which were mined
by the Spaniards more than q century
ago. Many of these workings were
long ago abandoned and during the un-
only the richest ores were worked spas
medically without capital and without
development.
Recently the investment Of foreign
capital in railroads and the develop
ment of some great copper mines near
the American border, induced the Mex
lean government to make extraordinary
efforts to establish peace in this coun-
try, and within a year a treaty was
made with the Indians who have now
returned to work on the ranches and
in the mines.
"With the assurance Of peace guar
anteed now by the Mexican govern
ment to protect foreign capital as well
as its own interests. this country af-
fords what is probably the most at
tractive opportunity for the invest
ment of capital in the development of
mineral resources that has been known
for a generation.
SECURES PROPERTIES
Through the activities of the en-
gineering staff of the Dominion Syndi-
cate, Limited, and particularly through
the familiarity with this district Of one
of the members of the staff, Charles r.
Tryon, several OF the best and most
promising properties Of the district
have been secured for the Mexican
Metals company.
"These properties are the Amelia
mine, silver, copper and lead; Las Ami
mas, gold and copper; Red Bird, cop
per and El Toribio, gold.
worked and active preparations are in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
A Superior Court Judges
Opinion ofthe Neal Three
Day Drink Habit Cure

CIre Saarerinr Uuaezt
los ANoG .. CALIFORNIA
MN JveeR
October 17th, 1910.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that
have known L. G.. Smith for the
past seven years. Until about
year ago he was very diss1-
pated because ef his use OF
1ntoxi cants, and seemed to me
to bo wasting his life.
year ago he took the
liquor habit cure Of the Neal
Institute in Des Mo1nss, Iowa,
and since that time has been
a man OF sobriety and good
habits, who is carving out
fine future for himself.
The work OF the Neal Cure
in this case has been more
than satisfactory, and has
demons trated its efficiency in
putting men addicted to 11quer
on their feet. Because OF
the splendid results in this
case which is known to me
recommend the Neal Institute
to those interested In saving
men from the whisky curse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
OF NORTHERN PART
OF CITY HOLD EXERCISES

Pupils of the schools of the Northern
section of the city held their first physi-
cal training exhibition in conjunction
with the Newark Public Schools Ath-
letic Association yesterday afternoon in
the First Regiment Armory, in which
e, 500 children took part. Pyramid build
ing, wheel dancing, Indian club drilling
and parallel bar exercises were included
in the program. The Fourteenth Ave
nue. School was again victorious in
dodge ball, defeating a team from the
Chestnut Street School by 16 to 6.
Following are the school that took
part: Alexander Street, Bruce Street,
Burnet Street, Central Avenue, Fiji
teenth Avenue, Franklin, Hamburg
Place, Hawkins Street, Lincoln. New
ton Street, North Seventh Street. Sew
enth Avenue, South Eighth Street,
South Market Street, Sussex Avenue
and Warren Street.