davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
10 kxA1Glm oel1ClALs BOOKS.
as 9 salnda sspssinfends.t's
6 : A1sizpsee Aesssns q. nhsls.

Ssluda, March :. County super
naspdsat Of Education B. Frank
tAmple. 3 very III again. For soms
j NJ hispAysioaland mental condition
- ben noticed and owing to the
1let TINT 10 has Crown % much worse
1tAsss rsspscts IN the past few days.
e has bean seend necessary % Close
~ e4ce tonpoFpfily. q! 10 b not In
4 h1itiqn - transact the business.
ptuzday .last hs unoonsdously
1ixof matters h the omes. and un-
~ the dirsction Of Judge watts.
vkese attention was called to this
suntter. the grand jury have been i'm
st1ucted 70 examine Mr.. Samples
q - and disentanSie the business.
Aees 3 not the least suspicion
dat he Aas eonsciously done anything
a - criticised. His friends know
Alis mental coalition. superinduced,
4 = thonght. BY m illness extending
tNsr several months past.
There b no trace Of any shortage
- the of1ee. nor Is any expected. The
special committee appointed BY the
grand Jury win in all probability have
The book entries Strengthened ont In
few days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
THE SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION.
Robert e. Peary Makes Plea to Fl.
nancial Interests.

AsOOCxs ESs 6S~Sy uA8kc8 It08 % H1s
nancial Interests.
New York. March 3.-Commander
Robert e. Peary made q plea to the
financial interests Of New York to-
day In behalf Of the proposed South
Pole expedition to which he has pos
sibly contributed $4,000. Speaking
before the Chamber of Commerce, at
a reception in his honor. he said:
May venture to suggest that the
North Pole. having been won and the
Stars and Stripes placed upon the
Northern axis Of the earth, 1t would
seem . great and appropriate thing
for this organization to interest itself
as a matter Of national morale and
prestige in the effort to plant the
Stars and Stripes at the South Pole,
on the Southern axis Of the earth"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
MOTLEY PLEADED GUILTY.
DsfAaItins Assistant caehier Re-
ceives seateaee Of 10 llosahs.

Kingstree, March 2.-Daniei H
Motley pleaded guilty Of breach Of
trust with FRAUDULENT intent. and was
sentenced to eighteen months Inn.
prisonment in the county JAN. This
case attracted great deal Of interest
In the county, and the court room
vas packed when Motley stood up
to receive sentence.
d. e. Motley was bookkeeper ana
assistant cashier in the Bank Of Lake
City mp to the day he dinppearsd
some time In 1908. After IN sx.
animation it was found that he
was short in his accounts somethins
over $1,000. He was arrested about
q year Afterwards on . farm In New
Jersey. and brought hack here lat
winter for trial. Motley u . bright
man. only about % years Of age, and
was q great favorite in Lake City.
Much sympathy was expressed for his
father. who attended the trial. and
also for the youthful transgress0r
who showed his pentinence by openly
confessing his guilt. DR.. Williams.
president Of the bank. Joined In q re-
quest to make the sentence only
eighteen months In the county jan.
Friends Of Motley are confident that
he will yet live down this dark hour
and become the useful citizen he 70
50 we'll qualified by nature to be.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
WILL CAST LOTS FOR
OFFICE OF JUSTICE
Oscar Rose and Jack Barnes Receive
Equal Number of Votes for
the Position.

Brigham City, Dec 9-The meeting
of the board of county commission
erS was one of the busiest sessions OF
the year In the matter Of Oscar
Rose and Jack Barnes. with reference
to the tie vote for the Office of JUS
tlce of the peace at the Junction pre-
cinct, the clerk was instructed to re-
fer the parties to the statutes. which
provide that they should cast lots be
fore the board to determine who Is
to take the Office.
a petition was received from A. F.
Rheims and others of Grouse Creek
asking for change of road in that
district, The petition was granted.
The petition of L. C Taylor for "A
change Of road at Promontory was
deferred for further consideration. Il.
c. Fryer of Deweyville reported that
the Oregon Short Line had closed a
drain on the county road crossing and
was causing a great deal of damage.
A communication was received from
Dr.. T. b. Beatty asking the board to
appoint registrars of vital statistics
for the various precincts in Box FL
der county. DR. Beatty also asked
the board to defray the expenses of
health officers while attending the
convention in Salt Lake City Decem-
Der 10.
DR., A.P.Hlbbs presented application
for license TO sell liquor at Hot
Springs, and was granted a license
lor three months
The reports of recorder, clerk and
auditor for the month Of November
were presented and aDDroVod
The Liberty Sheet Metal Works
company of Salt Lake was awarded
the contract for furnishing rosin
building paper for the roof of the
new court house building.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
SCORE
ANOTHER Big VICTORY

named which resulted IL concerted
;yctlon Tor the avowed purpose OF
bringing about an abandonment OF the
project OF building road from the
coal fields in the state of Pennsyl-
V1nia for the carriage of coal to tide
water in the state of New York. This
avowed and conceded purpose render
CO all that was done IN pursuance
thereof yiolative OF the act of con-
eress In question. however innocent
and legitimate it might otherwise
have been
Il cannot escape the conclusion,
thereof. that the decree OF this court
should denounce as illegal the COM
bnatIon by which this result was
brought about. if decree for an in
ianct.on under the prayer contained
in the petition can be founded on
such announcement.
THE Injunction or restraining order
specifically prayed for In the petition
should be granted so far as 1t Will
serve to prevent and restrain the fu-
ture of continuing violation Of the
fact"
Judge Burlington restricted his opin-
ION to the discussion of two subjects,
the Temple Iron company, which he
declared is an illegal combination.
and the Go per cent contract transac-
ton which he also believed to be lille
sal.
Judge LaDning came TO the conclu-
sion that the government conten-
tons should be dismissed on merit
except that OF the Temple Iron com
rnny, which he believed should be
dismissed without prejudice.
The form OF decree to be issued In
the case OF the Temple Iron COM
pany would be taken up later by the
court
The case will now be taken to the
supreme court OF the United States.
PILES CURED IN TO ID DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
PIotruding Piles In d to ii days. soc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

with the Mutual bank. He had little
success.
Amaza Thornton. a New York law
yer, who spread the pro-raclng views
OF certain clergymen. according to
August Belmonts testimony yesterday,
told how he earned a fee Of $3.50 from
the Westchester Racing association.
Richard T. Wilson Jr., the president Of
the Saratoga Racing association since
1909, explained that he did not take
office until after the Hughes anti-ra-
cling program had been carried
through, and that. therefore. he knew
nothing of the activities of the asso-
citation In 1908, when the books of the
association show that 1t spent SIS, S,54i
for legal services, as against S2,1S5
the year previous and $3.50 the year
following.
John J. Evans, Of the Bookmakers'
association, was the most important
witness of the day. He repeated
again and again that as treasurer he
kept no books and no correspondence
and that he could not be expected TO
remember where all the money went
that passed through his hands, or
where it came from He did keep a
check-book and a bank pass-book, and
the entries and stubs in these gave
the assistant district attorney hints
for most Of his questions
Mr. kreSel for instance. sought to
find out about payment of 81 800 to
Edward Burke chairman of the asSo-
citation.
The way / did was this" explained
E,N1nG t'NNn OF tho track and
We werc talking about the way bust
ness was going and he said. John,
got a bill for 81 500, and I wish you
would give me the money
"'All right, what for ! asked.
Legal expenses, he said.
When do you want H.?
i want it now
"'Chcck or cash?'
Want cash
Il went and borrowed tho cash
from a man at the track and gave 1t
to him"
Burke is now in Havana. Evans
did not know when he went.
Il had never asked him. or when he
would be back; Burke" he added.
was a, very uncertain man"
Attorney Kresel asked Evans to
note that on May II, 1908, he deposit
cd $4,000 with the Mutual bank and
asked what 1t was for and where 1t
came from
Il don't know" replied the wit
ness. after some parleying Isn't 1t
n fact that $4,000 was collected as
a result of special assessment"
Not so far as / know"
The witness said he would try to
find out He admitted that the day
after the $4,000 was deposited he
took out a deposit slip for $4,000 for
counsel fees.
Evans admitted to payments of
$l2,5O0 10 other attorneys. but said
this was not for fighting the race
track bills, but to look after members
Of the association who might be ar
rested.
1t was made to appear from pay
mentS OF loans to the Mutual bank
that in 1908 the bookmakers associa-
ton borrowed about $19, 500 in two
loans, one of $4,000 and one of ST.
900. But it was impossible TO prove
this, because ledger containing the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
EVIDENCE AGAINST
WIFE OF GLOVER

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. S.-MrS
Lillian M. Glover three times threat
ened TO buy a revolver and shoot her
husband, Clarence F. Glover. of Wal
than. for whose murder Hattie Le
Blanc is now on trial here. according
TO the testimony Of Mrs Kate Samp.
son of Auburndale. a witness for the
defense, today. Mrs. Sampson said
Mrs Glover made these threats while
visiting her at Auburndale and that
she appeared cnTaged because she
said she had found her husband in
the bath room, insulting Hattie lie
Blanc. a Farley Brewer, junior
counsel, today In outlining the case of
the defense, said Hattie lie Blanc was
brought TO Gloyer's home deslgnedly
and was sent from there deSignedly
on the night OF the murder
The senior counsel for the defense,
Melvin NJ. Johnson, then asked Dis
trict Attorney Higgins TO take the
stand as the first witness for the de-
tense Mr.. Higgins declined. the jury
was sent from the room and a heated
argument followed Finally, Judge
Bond ruled that the district attorney
need not take the stand and the jury
was recalled Neighbors and relatives
of the defendant were first called.
These witnesses testified that Hat
tie was one Of 10 children and al
ways bore n good reputation before
coming to the United States. Hattie
lie Blancs sister, Mrs Irene LIE Blanc
Langley, testified that Mrs Glover
showed her three notes which she had
written. in which she declared she
wished to rid herself Of her husband
and would do so.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
SUPREME COURT
LIST NARROWING

WASHINGTON. Dec, S-President
Taft called a special meeting or his
cabinet late today to go over the SUI
preme court situation
The list of likely appo!ntees is mar
rowing rapidly, but it was said tonight
that Mr.. TAFT has not reached a con-
clusion and probably will not until
next Monday or Tuesday
Mr. Taft has consulted with more
than fifty senators regarding the ap-
pointmentS. The insurGent leaders,
White House, have been quite con-
spicuous in the more recent confer
ences. Senator's Cummlns, OF Ohio,
with the exception of Senator Lalol-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

lette. who has declined to go TO tb
and Borah, OF Idaho, were at the prei
idents office again tonight. The res
ular wing CT The party was represente.
in late afternoon conferences by Sen
ators Lodge, Of Massachusetts, aha
Flint of California
Senator Knute Nelson of Minne5otl
also saw the president Represents
tive Walter Smith and Senator Lafly.
ette Youn2, of Iowa called TO urgs
the appointment Of Chief Justice Dee
mer, Of the Iowa supreme court
Vice President Sherman, Speaker
Cannon and Representative Mccall, ci
Massachusetts, saw the president but
it Is said their visits had TO do viii
patronage.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
AMAZING RESULTS OF
ENGLISH ELECTIONS

| LONDON, Dec. Sat the close Of
I the polling places tonight Of the gen
eral elections, the standing OF the
parties Is as follows:
Government Coalition-Liberais1 1i7,
I.aborites rs. Natlonalists 45, Inde-
pendent Natlonalists G. Total 226
Observation-Disclosures 1893.
The fifth day of the elections ended
with the parties still running neck
and neck and with the prospect that
they will come under the wire In al
most precisely the same relative po-
sition they held at the start. Returns
had been received up to midnight
from the voting for i19 members and
the result is Unionist gain of two
seats in that number over those held
by that party In the last parliament
Embarrasses Politicians.
This amazing result is as unprece-
dented In English history, as II is
embarrassing to politicians of all fac.
tions. Both parties went into the
election predicting great gains. Both
are now convinced that the new
house of commons will be practically
identical with the old
Discussion now Is concentrated
upon the question Of what the peoples
verdict means. what course shall be
followed under such unexpected cir
cumstances. The Conservatives ar
que that Premier Asquith S bid for a
sweeping endorsement from the coun-
try has not been obtained, therefore
he cannot be justified in fastening
upon the nation such radical changes
-,y hIfI h Il ,tr,.r 80
the house OF lords.
CoaIitionists Active.
The Coalitionists insist that the yot-
ers, by returning them to power, en-
dorse their policies and direct them
to carry out their program in its en-
tiTety.
Forty-four seats were balloted for
today. Returns were received from
twenty-one of these. and from forty
four which were balloted for ycster.
day. In these siXty-five of the Liber.
ais gained RadnorshiTe and Bedford,
while the UnioniSts gained Eskdale
The contests were close nearly every
where. The UnioniSts continue to
cut down the Liberal majority, and
To make numerical gains all along
the line, but insufficient to turn out
the Liberal members.
Winston Spencer Churchill. home
secretary. WAS returned by Dundee
but about 1900 votes shifted TO the
Unionist column, largely as the re-
suit OF attacks upon his personality
Heavy rains tonight coupled with a
delay in the reports, decreased the
general enthusiasm.
Asqulth Speaks at Fife.
Premier Asquith. speaking at East
Fife, was questioned on home rule He
replied that he could not give details
regarding this measure at this stage
John Redmond. speaking in Dublin,
said:
The election has already killed the
veto power of the lords and the abol
ition of the veto means the establish
ment Of home rule"
In Belfast rlOting followed the clos,
ing Of the polls. There was much
stonc-throwing and many windows
were broken. Police quelled the trou-
bic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
TURF MEN ALL HAD
FAULTY MEMORIES

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Missing
books. missing witnesses. faulty mem
ories and the easy-going business
methods Of the Metropolis Turf asso-
ciatlon (the bookmakers' organiza-
tlon) netted the mills of the joint leg
islatlye committee only meagre
srist of new facts lsadore Kresel,
assistant counsel for the committee.
tried TO set John J, Evans, treasurer
ol the Metropolitan Turf association,
to explain the origin of $4,000 depos-
tied TO the credit OF the association,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

boolmakers' associations accounts for
1909 had been lost.
1t was shown that S6O3 was paid to
several members late In 1909 by the
association Evans said this was a
pro-rata share.
The witness denied this SG03 was a
pro-rata assessment levied on mem
bers In 1908 for the purpose OF fight
ing the Agnew-Hart bill
The witness said he never paid di-
rectly OF indirectly any money to
fight antl-race-track legislation or to
influence any.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
STATE AID FOR FAIRS.
Commercial Boosters Club Wants
Legislature to Help.

Logan, Dec. AT a meeting of
the Commercial Boosters club 1t was
decided to hold county fair here
next fan and to take such action as
VIII insure the institution OF an an
nual county fair for Cache valley In
the future. To work to this end Il
resolution was adopted that read as
follows.
We favor state aid for county and
agricultural district fairs, and We rec.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

headed the citizens committee, which
reported that the explosion which
caused the death OF twenty-one men
was the work of dynamite Dlotters
was recalled TO the stand at the morn
Ing session, also William Humphreys
OF the city board of public works, who
superintended the relief of the wreck
age and the recovery of bodies fol
lowed General Sweet Two city de-
tectiyes also testified
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
JAP WILL BE OEPoRTeo,

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Dec s.
Kumacichi Takahaski, OF Helena Mon
tana, upon his release from the tet
eral prison here today, was ARRESTED
by a United States immigration o.
ticer for deportation 10 Japan. He
had served thirteen months impElscn
ment for importing women foI lG
moral purposes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
TIMES EXPLOSION lNVEsTlGA.
TON.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. S-The spe-
cial grand jury entered today the sixth
week of Its Investigation of the Times
explosion last October and no indict-
ments are yet in sight
General o. J. Sweet, the retired
United States army briGadier, who
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

ommend that steps be taken to have
this matter investigated. and the prop
CT effort he made to secure the de
sired legislation ~ tho 00~ing ses-
sion of our state legislature"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wouno
or laceration of the flesh heals by
frst intention" This IS true because
nature has provided constituent 10
the circulation known as Piasna-
which Joins and holds the place to-
gether until the fbres and tissues can
permanently knit and interweave-
Whenever the ulcer becomes CHRONIC
it is because this healing quality OF
the blood has been impaired by some
impurity in the circulation, ana the
place remains open, injecting all sur,
rounding flesh, until the character OF
the circulation is changed, No sore
can heal where the blood is bad be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
II thriyes arc constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circulation.
Cleanse the blood and the sore Will
heal of its own accord, because then
its very source and foundation VIII
have been destroyed. S, s. 5: cures
Chronic Ulcers Of every kind for the
one GREAT reason that it thoroughly
purifies the blood. 1t gees into the
circulation and removes every particle
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood BItters conquers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities.
tones the stomach. restores ptrfect di-
gestton. normal weight, and good
health
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

what source the impurities Of the
blood came, S. S. S. will remove them.
Book on Sores and Ulcers and any
medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta, Ga
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

oil INFECTIOUS Ol
III o bid matter,
enriches the cor
puscles, and as
sists nature in
the formation Of
the II &C e s sary
plasinic qualities
OF this vital fluid.
No matter from
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
General Conspiracy Claimed.


The theory OF the government S
case was that all defendants had long
been parties to general conspiracy,
which Stifled competition in anthra-
cite coal
The independent coal companies
were brought into the case through
the so-calied s.Xty.iive per cent con
tract tTanSac iol The Independents
sell their pro luct 10 the big COM
ranies for 60 per cent OF the price the
big companies receive Tor il at tide
water
The government contended that the
Independents were forced into making
these contracts because there was no
ether way To get their coal to mar
ket, II the big companies chose to
discriminate against Shem In the mat
Ter Of cars and rates.
No Violation Of Law
The judges in taking up the matter
Of the 90 per cent contracts. concludes
that they are not a violation of inter
s,ate commerce.
These contracts Judge Gray says,
we're clearly intrastate. and not In
terstate, In their character. They
ere complete when the coal was de-
liyered at the mines +. o. b. to the
buyer. They did not control OF af-
fectS. except indirectly and incidental.
ly, interstate commerce; much less
ed they suppress or restrain such
commerce
NO stipulation of the contract dl-
reCtly or indirectly touched the move
7ent or disposition of coal by the
buyer after its delivery under the
contract to pUrchase. Such buyer
Inight have withheld all the coal thus
purchased from the stream OF inter
state commerce. and disposed OF It in
the state where it was brought"
Taking up the matter of a general
conspiracy among the defendants,
Judge Gray said:
"A careful consideration of the ar
gument and brief OF counsel for the
government does not convince us that
the evidence discloses any such gen.
eYal contract, combination OF conspira-
cy among the defendants In restraint
Of trade or commerce among the sew
o-al states, or TO monopolize any part
Ol the trade or commerce among the
came"
Temple Iron Company.
Judge Gray then takes up the mat
Ter of the Temple Iron company.
II appears from the testimony in
the case that when Simpson and Wat
ldns, an Independent coal mining com
Pnny, led a movement to build an in
dependent coal road TO New York in
order to get Their coal to market
cheaper. the six coal-carrying rail,
reads named formed a combination
and purchased the Temple Iron com
Pany. which had blanket charter
permitting it TO mine or sell coal.
The presidents OF a majority OF the
anthracite coal companies are direc-
tors OF the company which purchased
the interests OF Watkins and thereby
killed the nev railroad project.
Judge Gray's Decision.
or this transaction. Judge Gray
says:
"lt secms to me clear that an agree.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
government Charges Dismissed,

Judge Gray dismissed all of the
Soy1nment'S charges except that re-
iutine to the Temple Iron company,
wEich nc sustains.
Judge Burlington dismissed all the
charges except the one against the
Temple company and one relating to
the 80 per cent contract existing be-
tween the big corporations and the in
dependent coal companies. He sus'
TENED ihe charges OF violation of law
on these two points.
Judge Llnning dismissed all the
contentious ma lie by the government
The suit was filed in June. 1907. dur
ing President RooScveit's administra-
ton. The defendants Included the
Reading company, the Philadelphia &
Reading railway. the Lch.gh Valley
railroad, the Delaware. Lackawana &
WoS crI railroad, the Central rail-
road Of New Jersey, the Erie railroad,
tie new Susquehanna & Western rail-
way. the Philadelphia Il Reading Coal
& Iron company. the Lehigh Valley
Coal company the Lehi and Wilkes
barre Coal company. the Pennsylvania
Coal company, the Hillside Coal &
Iron company. the New York, Sus-
quebanna &c Western Coal company
the Temple Iron company, and about
forty so-called Independent coal com
punies. The three other anthracite
reads were not involved in The suit
as they were not competitors in carry
ing anthracite to tidewater They are
the Pennsylvania, the New York, On
tario & Western and the Delaware &
Hudson