davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-25
CLEVER WOMEN
Always Keep Their Hair as Fsseina.
ting as Possible


ting as Possible
Some women are born beautiful:
some grow up to be beautiful and
some are clever enough to make them
selves beautiful.
But all agree that no matter how
perfect the features. how rosy the
cheeks, how sparkling the eye. no
woman can attain the perfection or
beauty unless she has an abundance
OF lustrous hair-of her own.
And thanks to Partisan Sage. which
can now be obtained all over America
every woman can have natural hair
In abundance, hair as lustrous as the
rising sun.
Partisan Sage Is without the
least vestige OF a doubt the most re-
markahle hair grower. invigorator
and beautiier ever compounded
Il Is 80 far ahead OF all commercial
tonlcs that w. l.. Gokay guarantees II
70 eradicate dandrun, stop falling hair
and Itching scalp in two weeks OF
lmoney hack.
Partisan Sage r. delightfully."- re-
heshing and Is not sticky or greasy
4 large bottle lot 90 cents at drug
kisls everywheral and az w. L. Go
lkays. Mail orders filled. charges
prepaid, by Girouk Mig. Co. Buffalo
n Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-25
LUNG TROUBLES
OF THE HORSE


Congestion of the lungs simply pres |
sages Inflammation OF the lungs. 1t |
is simply too much blood in the af- |
fected parts. Congestion of the lungs
If occurring when the horse is styled
well, means the horse has been over
worked, over driven. abused. The
track horse is trained ~ degrees and
easy stages to stand the fast work
required Of him and consequently gets
put into condition, thus arriving at
point where he can be pushed to do
deal of hard or fast work with no
injury to the lungs or breathing ap-
paratus. No so with the ordinary
stable or farm horse, which may be
an excellent and even fast horse but
he is not in training. Hence when
the boy who knows no better or the
man undertakes to drive an unframed
horse to excess, either in distance or
to speed, he finds the condition above
mentioned, cOngested lungs, too much
blood TO be taken care of, the nos
trils dilated, countenance discouraged
and thin. TANKS heaying, staggers and
possibly falls; sometimes the horse
will seem to stand It all right and
shows no distress until returned to
the stall; then the eyes may be dull
and sunken perhaps wildly staring,
legs spread out, head down, gasping
for breath, sweating ears and legs,
growing cold. breathes or tries to
from both abdomen and chest, TANKS
heaving heavily, heart humping or
perhaps hard TO count, troubles all
over. These symptoms and fact of
overdriving or over work will show
to anyone the situation. Badly ven
tilated stables sometimes cause con
gestion Of the lungs
II should be the effort of everyone
intending to do anything for a horse
In this condition TO do IL quickly, II
on the road don't try to get home or
TO a stable; just take off the harness,
allow him to stand still, rub the body
fQm ears down with straw or hay; get
three or four assistants TO help in this
rubbing until the skin feels normal
rub the legs longer until they are
warm. little liniment on the legs OF
stimulating nature; after circula-
ton is restored blanket well and ban
dage the legs; give as medicine a
gill of whiskey in pint OF warm water
every hour OF one ounce OF tincture OF
arnica in pint of warm water every
hour; in fact there are a number OF
stimulants which may be given. When
the animal is somewhat relieved move
to comfortable box stall, fresh air
in plenty. rest and quiet; keep out OF
draughts for II he takes cold pneumo-
mia is likely TO follow and the horse
Is spoken for Allow a plenty OF
fresh pure water to drink as often as
he desires The feed should be laxa
tive and light. bran mashes, cooked
oats. grass II possible; don't allow q
constlpated condition TO exist.
When recovered care will be
question Of serious import for tn,
| owner Of horse once down with con
gestion OF the lungs rarely ever seei
his horse as good as before the at
! tack. The animal should be nut I,
work with great care and considera
ton, light exercise only at first an,
gradually taking on the duties OF res
I ular work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-25
sHAFTssURY

Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Hulett spent
Sunday with friends in Dandy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlap of
Michigan called on relatives and
friends in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durham and
children of South SALISBURY spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Strong.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
in the parlors of the NJ. E. church on
Friday, August e. Every one is IN
vited TO attend.
Mrs. Jesse Bixby and daughters OF
Worcester, Mass, and Misses Kate
and Rose Madison of Bennington Wis
tied relatives In town Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-25
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub'r

Vermont has lost another OF her
capable young newspapermen. VIII
liam S. Allen who several months ago
succeeded Howard L. Hindley as edi-
tor of the Rutland Herald. Mr.. Allen
has done so well at Rutland that he
has been offered a better paying job
in his home state of Massachusetts
and has accepted The Herald is I'M
fortunate in losing two such able
men in so short time. Mr.. Allen
has made many friends here who will
regret his departure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-25
SANATIVE
Antiseptic Cleansing is Best
Accomplished by the
Cuticura Remedies.

Complete local and constitutional
treatment for distressing, facilitating
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-25

Next week the DR.. Daniels article
will deal with pneumonia In the horse
These DR.. Daniels articles appear
every Thursday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-25
ALL STRAW HATS AT IL PRICE
CO M Buys Boys Suits
YL'UU worth $4.50to 5000.

All Khaki and White Duck Hats
for Men. Boys and Children l9c and
soc. Belts loc and S9c. worth Csc
and S0c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-25

COndltl0n8 rom WHICH
women suffer may be
found on page 8 Of the
Cuticura Pamphlet
wrapped about the
Cuticura Ointment.
The pure, sweet, gentle,
yet effective proper
ties Of the Cuticura
Soap, Ointment. and
Pills. commend them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-25

to women, especially mothers, for pre-
serving, purifying. and beautifying tho
skin. scalp hair, and hands, for the treat
ment Of inhammatory and lucrative
conditions, as well as most eiiicacious
medicinal agents in restoring TO health,
strength, and beauty pale, weak, nervous,
prematurely faded. rundown women.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-25

NEW FALL WOOLENS
for Custom Made Suits now ready
From $1,000 to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Foreign Pressure Induces Ven
cradle Ruler to Hold Out
Olive Branch
ESPECIAL TRAIN WITH WHITE
FLAG CARRIES THE ENJOYS
Mormon COlonists Trying to Buy
Arms With Which to Pro
tcct Selves.

Ell PASO, Dec. 2.-Insurrectonar ry
troubles in Mexico took on an entirely
new and unexpected aspect here today
when it became known that the gov.
crnment had made overturcs of peace
A peace commission has been ap
pointed by Diaz, according TO IL special
dispatch to the Times from chihuahua
to treat with the disaffected element
and the commission is now at San Isl
dro, where tho insurrectionists are
strong
The trip from Chihuahua was made
in special train over the Mexican
Northwestern, dying white flag on
the engine. The commission is com
posed Of chihuahua men, but the per
sonue is not given.
The explanation Of this move is that
foreign interests have brought strong
pressure to bear on the government To
end the turmoil by placating the insur.
gents.
This is the first time in thirty years
that the Mexican government has been
the first to suggest peace terms to an
enemy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
INDICTMENTS
IN DYNAM|T|NC CASE
Los Angeles Jurors Hold Confer
ence From Which Attorneys
Are Excluded.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. For the
first time since II began its deliberations
nearly six weeks ago. the special grand
dyDamitlng OF the Los Angeles Times
elected today to hold q Saturday scs-
sion tomorrow, This is taken to mean
that the predictions of indictments IN
the case are likely to be a once fulfilled,
and that a partial report at least will be
submitted.
The Significance of the iurys sudden
determination TO hold n Saturday ses-
sion was enhanced by the fact that just
prior TO the decision the inquisItors held
conference by which both Assistant
Attorney G. c. McComas and Spe-
cial Deputy Earl Rogers, were excluded.
The Investigation. however is not on
the eve OF its close, More subpoenas were
sent ont today and enough witnesses are
said to be their way here from San
Francisco TO keep the grand jury busy
for two or three days next week.
Edward EIkins business agent of the
Electrical Workers union of San Fran
cisco, was one of the principal witnesses
today. Elkips was one OF the signers OF
q report published by the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor that the explosion which
wrecked the newspaper plant and killed
twenty-oDc men was due to gas
He as/followed by linotype operators
who had testified before, and who, in
statements made previous to their sum =
mons. had declared that the gas supply
In the building was not sufficient to have
caused so destructive an explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
OWNS D|SHONOR
To AID HUSBAND
Wife COnfesses in Court Where
Liege Lord is Tried for
Murder.
TELLS OIL MAGNATE'S RUSE
THAT LURED HER TO RUIN
killing That Followed Said to
Be Due TO Admission
of Sin.

VINCENNES, Ind, Dec I'm sup
and killed Charles Edward Gibson, q
wealthy oil field operator, in period OF
madness induced by her confession that
she had been intimate with Gibson, Mrs.
Menlo Moore related her story today 10
the jury before which Moore is being
tried.
Mrs. Moore said that Gibson had pur-
sued her persistenty. His office was
in the same building as that of her hus
band, who is manager OF circuit OF
thcaterS.
Gibson. she said. told her that her
husband was not true To- her and offered
to prove IL by taking her to country
place on a certain night last July.
where, he said. her husband had an APP
pointment with woman. She accepted
and they drove in a buggy 10 a barn
on lonely road. Her husband was not
there,
Mrs Moore testified that Gibson at
tackled her and thereafter forced her to
continue relations with him by threat
ening to expose her to her husband.
She made trips with Gibson To CinCin-
natl and St Louis during her hus-
bands absence from home.
Her confession to her husband followed
his receipt OF an anonymous letter ad
vising that his wife and Gibson were
being talked about.
She said on the morning of October
! tion and without warning shot him -four
| times. During his %ifoS recital. Moore
sat apparently in n stupor In the pris-
oner'S dock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
League Sends Another Remit.
tance, Notwithstanding Eng
lands Walls Of Wrath.
ONE CANDIDATE TOO LATE
TO FILE HIS NOMINATION
Important Pollings Today May
Not Settle Crisis Which the
Kingdom Faces.

BOSTON, Dec 2.-Ou the eve OF i'm
portant pollings tomorrow in the British
elections, The United Irish League OF
America, through its treasurer, Thomas
B. Fitzpatrick OF this city, forwarded to-
day 10 the Irish National party another
remittance OF $4,000, This makes a
total sent in the last six weeks Of $780,
600 OF the american dollars" which
have caused adverse comment by a sec
tion OF the British press.
"Thc dcnunciations of America and
Americans by the Tory press" said Ma
tional Treasurer Fitzpatrick today. has
acted as an incentive TO Ireland's friends
here TO help the cause along. AS in
stanclng how widespread is the feeling
aroused by tho attacks. the national
treasurer yesterday received from friends
of Ireland in Chicago, $500. frcm San
Francisco. $500, in addition 10 contribu-
ton Of $4,000 ten days ago; and from Sc
attle. S2652,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
LIBERALS WILL HAVE NO
REFERENDUM ON TARIFF

LONDON Dec. 2.-The discussion in
the general election campaign leaves it
clear that the Liberals. as d party. Will
have none OF referendum on tariff re-
form
The Liberal leaders. from Premier AS
quith down. in their public speeches
since the pronouncement OF Mr. Balfour,
the opposition leader, OF his Willingness
10 leave tariff reform to a referendum,
have frankly deprecated the referendum
as being unsutted TO Great Britain as
tending 10 destroy the responsibility OF
representative institutions.
Meantime, however, further famil
iarity with the idea has had the effect
Of uniting the whole UnIonst party and
press in It's favor, and MI. BalCour
courage in adopting Il is hailed as having
secured for his party an excellent pros
pe.t OF victory.
1t is a curious fact that at the time
Of the rupture OF the recent veto con-
ference. an Inspired statement in the
Times asserted that both Sides TO the
conference had rejected tho referendum
II that be the case, Mr.. Balfour'3 de-
ciSion must have been an afterthought
as II IS asserted in well Informed quar-
tcrs tha; I've first consulted Joseph Cham
hcrlain and obtained his acquIescence be
fore proceeding to shclvc temporarily the
tariff reform by urging recourse TO the
referendum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
ALLEGED MURDERER OF
CHILD TAKEN TO CHURCH

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec, Followed
by several hundred curious persons. Jo-
scph Vending, charged with the murder
OF Alma Kellncr. this afternoon was
marched through the streets. with the
jury and trial judge, from the courthouse
to st Johns church. the scene of the
alleged crime.
1t is almost mile from the courthouse
to the church. When the trip started,
Judge Gregory asked the people not 10
follow. News spread that the procession
WINS coming and several blocks near tho
church were lined with persons eager to
catch view OF the prisoner. Police re-
serves were called out
The defense closed It's case soon after
the trial was resumed. Court adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. when
arguments will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Will Advise Coal Dealers of
Salt Lake to Quit
Combine.
THIS MUST BE DONE
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS
Unless They Comply, the Secre-
tary of State Will Proceed
to Revoke Charters.

Satisfied that he is in possession Of
sufficient evidence TO provo that there
is combine among the coal dealers
of Salt Lake and that the prices are
being held up to the detriment of the
general public, Secretary Of State C.
S. TIngey will proceed to prepare no
tices today advising the dealers that
unless they withdraw from the COM
bine within thirty days, steps will be
taken to revoke their charters or fran
chises unless there is radical change
III the situation.
Duty Of Secretary.
Such was the announcement made by
Secretary Of State Tingey Friday night.
Under the laws Of this state If the
secretary of state is satisfied that there
is Il combination among certain deal
ers, he can issue notices to the offend.
ing parties notifying them to with
draw from the combination within tbir-
ty days. If they do not comply TO this,
The secretary Of state eau then take
the matter up with the state attorney
ter to the courts
Secretary Tiugey declares that if the
coal dealers refuse to break UP the
combine within thirty days, the mat
ter will be turned over to Attorney
General Albert f. Barnes, who will ap-
ply to the courts for the revocation of
tho franchises of the offending compa-
MICS.
Will Prepare Notices.
Secretary Tingey said Friday night
that he did not anticipate any change
in the situation today, and that be ex-
pected to use what evidence he has and
go ahead with tho prcpa ration of the
notices, which, he says. will require
two or three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
PROVO DEMANDS
REDUCTION IN PEICE

Special to The Tribune.
|. PROVO, Dee. 2.-The Provo Com
mercial club met tonight to consider
the coal question. William M. Roy
lance, chairman, stated the object Of
the meeting, and said that he believes
the people can get relief from high
priced coal by united effort. Further,
he said, the high price of coal is hurt
full to the industries of the state aud
all other business interests therein.
Postmaster James Glove introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved. That the Provo Commercial
club cooperate with the traffic bureau
of the Salt Lake city Commercial club
and with other civic organizations for
the demanded reduction in the price Of
coal. and that a committee OF Ave be
named to work TO this end.
Thomas +. Pierpont thought that the
proper way to get at the matter would
be 10 go to the legislature and ask it
TO enact laws. c. Ed Loose replied to
luton and the committee appointed un-
der it will cover the ground. y. j.
CARPENTER offered the following amend
ment:
And that we favor the election or ap-
poinlment OF a public utilities commits
sion.
Mr.. Glove objected to this for tho
reason that the corporations were not
represented at~this meeting, and that
they ought to be given chance to bo
heard. The amendment, howc.7r, was
adopted. and the resolutions, as amend
ed. were adopted unanimously almost,
and the following committee was Sc
lectcd. r. X. Irvine, John w. Farrer,
c. Ed Loose. ID. j. Carpenter and Will
liam M. Roylancc. The meeting was
we'll attended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
ALASKA STEAMSHIP ON
ROCKS WITH GALE RAGING

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. "A rising
wind is the chief MANAGE to the safety
OF the Alaska Steamship company liuer
Northwestern, which went ON the rocks
in False bay. San Juan island, carly to-
day, Three revenue cutters and the
wrccking steamer Salvor arc standing
by the Northwestern, Captain Cropsy
of the wrecked steamer has declined as
sistance from tho Snivor. saying that he
will await the arrival of wrecking tug.
which has been dispatched from Seattle
by The underwriters.
The passengers, who were taken off by
the steamer Tees, returned TO Seattle
tonight. They will resume their Journey
to Alaska the steamship Olympia.
which sails tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
REBELS SMUGGLE ARMS
ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dee. 2-It is re
liably reported today that the rebels
have successfully smuggled 5000 rounds
of ammunition over the international
line into the state of Sonora Mexican
guards discovered the camp of tho
smugglcrs in the Sierra Madrc noun
talns OH the East San BcInardiuo ranch
in San Simon valley two nights ago.
The campers opened tire and brush
with the line guards cnsued. The
smugglers succeeded in getting away
with The ammunition. The source Of
the purchase Of this ammunition was
traced to II Mexican named Manuel
Incz, who was arrested and placed in
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
GOVERNOR SPRY FAILS TO
VISIT THE EXPOSITION
Special to The Tribune.

CHICAGO. Dec, 2.-Governor William
Spry did not visit the International Live
stock exposition today. His plans were
changed and the executive started for
Utah direct from Kentucky. The rccep-
tion committee was Informed OF this late
This afternoon.
r. G. Robinson OF Richmond. Utah. will
take carload Of Percheron horses TO
his breeding establishment. The ami
mails arc some OF the finest shown at the
International show.
Horace Ensign. secretary OF the Utah
State Fair association, bought some Per
cherons.
Prof Carlyle OF the Idaho Agricultural
college was judging Clydesdales today,
lie told OF raising eight and one-tenth
tons OF alfalfa per acre on tho Coodlng
farm this year. astonishing his friends
at the Saddle and Sirloin club AS this
land was in sagebrush eighteen months
ago. his remarks created no little sur
prise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
VICTIM OF TRUNK
MYSTERY IS IDENTIFIED

NEW YORK Doc 2-Commissioncr
Flynn of The Central Office announced to-
day that the body of the man found In
the trunk In the cellar OF west side
housc recently had been positively idcn-
tilted as that O( Albert c. Caller, the
missing artist.
The trunk was left in the apartment
house by William Lewis. waiter, who
Is missing.
Commissioner FLYNN said a physician
told him That the artist wrote iu juno
l?02 saving he was living with Lewis In
West SiHty-third street. Commissioner
Flynn said:
II believe Caller was killed In that
house and his body placed in the trunk 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
STRANGLED TO DEATH
FOR MONEY SECRETED

SISTERSVILLE. w, Va. Dec. .
Stranglcd to death for The money Sc
GREETED in the house. received as royalties
from OIL wells on her properly, was The
only conclusion reached at u coroner s
inquest tonight into the death Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen 81 years old, whose body
was found I'm muiilated condition to-
day in the house where she lived alone.
Mrs. Allen was found this morning by
nelghbors who had missed her Thoy
round her fully dressed lying on the
floor, with all the rooms in the house in
confusion II is known that she kept large
sums OF money ut home because OF her
lack OF faith In banks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
WYOMING WOOL GROWERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Dec. 2,-J, A. Del
fielder OF Wolton and George S. Walker OF
Cheyenne were rc elected president aud
secretary respectively, of the Wyoming
WoolgroWers' association this afternoon.
Thermopolis was selected as meeting
place next year.
Chief among many vital questions OF
interest TO every foCkn1aster was an ad~
dress on better use of range delivered
personally by 4. F. Potter. associate for
ester Of Washington. d. c. Flockmas
ters OF Wyoming seem closely organized
for protection OF their interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Mormons Want Arms.

Ell PASO. Tex, Dec, 2-Thc Nor
mon colonists at Colonia Dublan are
organizing into military companies for
the protection of the town if attacked,
but arc unable to buy any arms, ac.
cording to dispatch to the Herald
this morning. The dispatch says Mex.
leans at Casas Grandes havo received
arms from the federal government.
but have none to spare TO the Mormons,
The people at Colouia Dublan are still
greatly excited. it is asserted, although
no rcvolutjonists have come close to
the COLONY