davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
Our Certificate Patrons

Our patrons who avail themselves
of our Secured Certificates in
clude, in addition to a large
number of people in Salt Lake
and the immediate vicinity, per-
sons living in all parts of the
country. Professional people.
business men, banks and bankers;
in fact, all classes invest their
funds in the Certificates issued
by the Salt Lake Security &
Trust Co. They appreciate the
safety afforded by reason of the
fact that first mortgages on i'm
proved Salt Lake real estate Sc
cure the Certificates and also
that the company guarantees
their stability with its Capital
and Surplus, amounting to
100000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
Serious Problem,

Lace Curtains Laundered. Work
guaranteed. Bel phone 1857; Ind. 1923
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
zlon,s SAVINGS Bank & Trust Go

Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits Joseph T. Smith. president;
Anthem H Lund. vice president; o. c.
Beebe cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
STRIKE VOHHON THB EUIB NOW
NEGOTIATIONS WIN TRAIN
MEN AND CONDUCTORS OFF.

4 Federated Read amt IN Event ~ strike
the Englheers and FtFeHeR WSuld
Have to Oult-Onlcials ~ the nAil.
roads ARE san Hopeful fer Peace
The heads Of the Brotherhood Of Rail
road Trainmen and the Order % Rail-
road Conductors announced yesterday
that the negotiations between tho train
men and conductors and the Erie railroad
over the demands for higher wages have
been called on and that the order has
been sent out allalonE the line for a strike
vote to he returned in ten days.
In case the vote h. az expected for
a strike a hnal attempt will BE- made
bv Grand Master Lee OF the trainmen
and Grand Master GaFretson Of the con-
ductors 20 bring about a pacific settle
ment II this fails the strike is 10 be
declared.
A. the men in the four hrotherhoods
are federated on tho Erie the hremsn.
who have only recently reached a basis
81 settlement with the Erie. and the engi-
neera must 20 out Il the other orders do.
The negotiations with the Erie which
have haen broken on were conducted
on behalf 1t the railroad by General
Manager ]. e. stuart. q. II Shines. grand
master Of the tFainmen, and u. B|Sheparu,
grand master Of the conductors. attended
the conference between Mr.. stuart and
the grievance committees Of tho train
men and conductors.
The final demand Of the men was that
the lowest wages that would be accepted
must he based on the wages granted ~
the Baltimore and Ohio trainmen and
conductor under the award OF the
arbitrator Of their demands MI. stuart
eaid that this scale would bs TAR more
than the Erie cOuld AFFORD to pay A
counter proposition on behalf 81 the road
was made. which the committees refused
TO consider. and the deadlock which led
10 the ordering 81 the strike vote was
reached late on Friday afternoon.
Offices Of the Erie yesterday that the
negotiations were still hanging fire. but
Grand Masters Lee and Garretson OF the
trainnlsn and conductors ana the other
representatives Of the men sald last
evening that they were absolutely called
on and that no other move Will he made
until the vote on the strike n received
The voting il by secret ballot and the
final count OF the votes will pg,SRoly
take place in this city
According 20 Grand Master Lee. be-
tween $3.50 and 5000 men will bs affected
in case Of a strike Grand Master Garrett
son said:
The usual course will be pursued We
could not accept the advance Ohered hy
MIR Stuart in his counter proposition.
which was only per cent. OF present
wages. We must have the 4 D rate
or there will he a strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

irieud. he cOuldnt place the friend. hun
he asked her Co sit down and tell him her
business She began 20 tell It once Of a
wonderful man who had ba0un A new
branch ot psychic science, In which abe
was sure Mr., Snipsa would BE- interested
nho Was very vague about lie procspta.
saying that they Werun't allowed 10 ~
very deeply into the subject until they
were SURF q the sympathy u the person
approached.
'She came here two or three time.
altogether. said Mr.. Snipss last niKht.
and she seemed 20 have considerable
rehnement. played my pianoh for her
and MY photograph. and abe talked about
the new discoveries Il this wonderful
friund u hers. Finally she suggested
that ] GO down TO their place In Seventy
fourth street. No went
i was introduced To this man. ON the
Onnipotent, and thu minute I saw him
! mistrusled him. He seemed 10 have a
positive nature, which, | suppose. was
mOre or lees influential on these women
OF negative natures, such a. the one
who came TO 80 me, but he had the eyes
Ot % fox and be talked too much and too
fast ] couldn't catch more than half
he said, hut he was marvellously discur-
sive lsawa lot Of case filed with books
and he Appeared 20 he talking some kind
Of a creed or faith. buS ! didn't Ike his
looks from tho start. I haven't been
working ON this sort OF mental study for
30 long Tor nothing
After ! had talked 70 him for a time
! saw that the whole thing was on the
surface and drew out. Yes. was only
there about once.-
MIR Snipea was glad last evening thai
he had been able 70 keep away from the
ON. he said that he wasn't invited
10 60 upstairs, where the physical ex-
ercise classes were CARVED on, and ne
ddnt ask Tor permission. He halked
when they told him that there would have
10 be a test before they could be SURF be
was NJ to enter the order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
ROBBED ON ELEVATED TRAM
Held PirE pocket steal PURSE aud EseaDr
90 NOaaday.

Oscar SenRe. a steward. who lives az
i1s West Sixty-seventh street. had a
tussle with two pickpoCkets In a sixth
avenue elevated train yesterday and lost
a pocketbook containing go.
He was on his way home az noon and
was standing On the platform Of one Of
the cars whom the nOTthbOund train pulled
IN Al the Hfty-third street station. There
were thrce Other men on the platform
with him.
A. the train Oame 10 a stop one II the
men put his hand into SenEss trousers
pocket and pulled out the pockethook
The steward seinsd the mans hand.
whsreupOn one Of the other men struck
him in the eve and knO"k-d him againsi
the railing
The man With the pOckrt rock and the
man that stuck the blow left the train
and ran down the stairs 20 tho street
The steward ran after them and followed
the men up Eighth avenue To Fiity-fourth
street. where the pair ducked mo a
saloon and the steward lOat track Of them
The Fourth branch detective bureau
sent out nen 20 look Tor two pickDOckets
that No the description OF S@ng-'- 49,
sailnntE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
MONEY IN HER MAI.
mats where Mary Hld Il After Helping
Man Who Couldn't Reach Hh PockeI.

mats where Mary Hld Il After Helping
Man vino C0aldn't Reach HIN Pocket.
Matron Rose DAILY Of the West sixty
eighth street police station says that the
bird on Mary Webb's hat winked at her
otherwise she never would have found
the money that Robert Harrington
charged Mary with stealing Anyhow
there in the inmOst reoesse8 Of the trim.
ming on the hat. the matrOn. who had
almost abandoned the search. found t1s,
Of which Harrington claimed 90,
Mary Webb. who runs a boarding house
at i25 West EiRhty-fifth street, was ar
rested by Policeman Mills in the back
room OF a saloon at Eighty-third street
and Columbus avenue. the complainant
being Robert W. Harrington Of ia West
Eighty third street. who 10 20 years old
and On artist.
According 10 the policeman Harrington
asked assistance 20 got his money frUm
his pocket to pay for a drink and Mary
helped him also herself. She was locked
up on A charge 81 larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
rONVERS STuED IWn.
Dldn't Attend Harmony D,nRer In IBuHAls
Praise for Hughes.

BUFFALO May :. D-Cady Herrick Of
Albany was The principal speaker AZ the
Democratic JeCEue dinner here tonight
The banquet had been heralded a. a love
feast a. which William James Corners
and Sheriff Jim Smith and others who nave
fought the Democratic Chairman Ia the
local field were to III down together but
Mr. Corners backed out az the last mo-
ment and sent a message from New York
sewing that he would h. unable TO get
hack to Buffalo until Monday
Mr. Herrick devoted himself TO an
arraiEnment II the Republican parry IN
STATE and nation. The other speakers
were n p Bissell Of Buffalo. who spoke
for peace and harmony. aud Roland
CranRle. also of Buffalo, who, without
naming any one in particular. hayed the
bOasse In speaking for clean politics
Mr. Grange said:
MY partisanship docs not prevent me
from naming - a prototype for guidance
the present Republican Governor Of the
State. Charles g. Hughes
The members Of the executive com
mittee present Sere President Thomas =
OsbOrns. Charles p RattiRAn. Francis 4.
Willard and D-Cady Herrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
HARD LUCK WITH ms AFRO.
Kills . Little GIrI an Hsar After Rowing
over . moy.

Over . DSy.
An automobile owned and driven by
Frederick " sparks. a lawyer. Of ItO
South Portland avenue. Brooklyn, BOWED
over and slightly injured Louis Victor
son. IS years old. Of u varet street. yes
terday afternoon. and within AN hour
ran down and fatally injured lille Rosen-
berg, q years old. Of - TOmpkins avenue
The child died . short time afterward In
the Eastern District Hospital
After the automobile had knocked down
the boy near Fulton and Clark streets
Sparks was taken 70 the Adams street
police station and detained until Il was
found that the boy was not much hurt
Then he started 10 take the boy home
in the auto. After he had gone the
lieutenant wanted To ash him come more
questions and he got into communication
With the Stage street precinct. In which
HiCtorson lives and asked that q pOlios-
man he ssnt Ia the Varet street housa to
intercept the lawyer and request him %
return TO the station hOuse. Policeman
Samuel Rosenberg was sent out and he
met Sparks and gave him the message.
lie got into the auto 10 60 20 the station
hOuzs With sparks On the way back
in Tompkins avenue near Flushing
avenue. the little girl ran In front Of the
machine.
Rosenberg took the lawyer 10 the Yer
non avenue pOlic- station. where he
seemed on the verge Of cOllapEa. Friends
were notified and he Vas released on bail
Rosenberg and other eve witnesses Of the
accident said that Il was not Sparks's
fault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

to have admitted that he resolved eeto
brihs money iH a Chicago hotel
State Attorney WayinAn said thai
Link admitted receiving 81 90, the auri
for I.orimer. and sBOO A. hia sharo 10 the
~ Louis -iarkpOt' After hearing bis
story wayman CAUSED Link 10 b pufEBd
Of the PERJURY ndictinsnt returned agalnas
him yesterday
SENATOR lsOrimer Is going 10 hang on ~
HE seat according 10 utterancsa r5pOTtsi
20 have come from him.
Browne and Wilson gave bail Of eiA.no1
each to-day. furnished by John Powers
and J ] brennan, Democratic Aldermsn
The indicted legislators are said 20 be pra'
pairing a stubborn defence. ..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
WONAN DROVE roo FAST

nut 10 BalIed BY Nan CSmpaRloa WhO
OWned the AutOm0blle.
Muriel spencer OF - West Twenty fifth
street. Who said she vas a manager. >
was arrested for driving an automobile
too fast at Riverside Drive and Ninety
sixth street yesterday afternoon. A man
who was With her and who gave his name
~ John 2. Olsen and his address also a.
~ West Twenty tlfth stree, said he was
the owner Of the car and put up cash hail
Policeman SymingtOn Of the West Tooth
street station put the speed Of the car at
eighteen miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
Two Fl.hInE srnssn.r. I.s.I

EAsTPOET, Ne. May The total loss
u the fishing schOonsrs Walter w. Young
81 Boston and the Alcoyne In heavy
weather near the Magdalsn Islands. in
the Gulf d ~ Lawrence. il reported.
The crews. ak men on each schooner. are
safe. having been taken "a by other
fishermen. The news Comes from Am
herst Harb0r a fishing village there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
:. GRAND jury SCOLDED.
q Merely CrItIeIsea Customs Omcialn
Instead % lndirlmg TheM.

NV ORLEANs. May 7.--Judge Foster
Of the United States DistriCi Court used
emphatic language to-day IN Diminishing
the Federal Grand Jury which has been
investigating the alleged customs frauds.
The jury reported a week ago, severely
criticisihg a number Of Federal officials
by name. but finding no indictments
The judge refused 70 Accept IL. declar-
ing that the jury ought TO indiCt instead
of critiCiss Il anything wrong had been
done. The Grand Jury brought In an
amended report to-day Tho charges
against individuals were not AbAted. bat
the terms were merely soitened. The Court
declared that the District Attorney viii
present the evidence accumulated by this
Grand Jury TO the next grand inquest.
The iuryInen hold that they had found
nothing to Justify an indictment. but
thought Il their duty to point attention
to abuses In the customs system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
CI.,s..na n.nE.r .:un,, Of p-r,ur,

CLEVELAND. May = L g. Walker g.
president of the South Cleveland Banking
Company Which failed recently. was
found guilty Of perjury In the Common
Pleas Court this morning He Was
charged with swearing % false reports
II the banks condition before the failure
Walker made large loans 10 the Werner
Printing Compsny ~ Akron. The failure
u that concern wac quickly followed by
the failure u the bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
$1,000 ron 4 LORINER VOTE.
Representative link AAdA IIls Consssslan
% the lIlInala acanAAI.

CHICAGO. May T-Following the indiot-
msnt yesterday % Representative Les
ONeil Browne on . charge Of bribery
aud Representatives Robert L. Wilson and
Michael s. Link on charges OF perjury.
Link confessed to-day 60 the special
Grand Jury. OorToborating Representa-
tive ChArles A. Whites story 81 bribery
in the election Of Lorimer 10 the United
States senate.
Representatives a. J. & Beckemsysr
IA declared nv State ATTORNEY Nayman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Also
So JL0aeI DSmt- Tailored Suits
Of Aeolians. Satin Foulards and Serges;
Copies Of the French, at
5000, formerly $500 to 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Broadway & aoth ST. sth Ave; 18th S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
W0msn'S Dresses anu Go7ORS

Distinctive Styles for All Occasions.
From our Regular Stock we have taken aso
Gowns, and Reduced them as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

cd. All DI iofNy OF I4afHluuAl
Bug md meutioned tho name %
ne F1ym she sad 80 q muiual !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Ready-tO-Wsar APPAREL
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-08
Still A Mystery

Bedding Mich, Dec. Z, 1910. The
case in which the mental condition of
Miss Annie VanAssche was being in
vestigated has been dismissed, there be-
ing nothing wrong with the young lady.
1t will be remembered that Miss Van
Assche was..arrested charged with carry
ing concealed weapons and sending let
tiers of threading nature TO Miss Lizzie
Cassidy also of this city about two
months ago. Since that time Miss Van
Assche has been at hospital in Ann
Arbor where experts were set at work
trying TO determine facts as TO her san
ity and after about seven weeks Of close
study and rapid-fire questioning the doc
tor in charge of the case declared her of
sound mind and move was set on foot
TO give her her freedom. This was Sc
cured through the efforts of her attor-
ney Royal A. Howley of Ionia. Who
wrote the letters is still a mystery.
Ed. ID. Engemann.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-08
To Pension Engineers

w. b. Simpson, assistant TO the
president of the G.. II. Il /. Ry., has
announced the company's new pension
policy to aged employees. There are IL
men who have peen in the service 40
years or more who will get pensions;
81 who have been employed from 80 to
40 years, and 81 who have been employ
ed for period ranging from 20 to 80
years.
Further statistics compiled by Mr.
Stimson follow: If they continue in
the employ of the company, 80 men
will be retired OH pension on or before
January l, 1911; between 1916 and 1921
rs will be retired; between 1921 and
1926, 116 will be retired.
All employees are retired on pension
when they reach the age of 20 years,
regardless of length of service. If in
capacitated for further service they
may be retired on pension at the age
of 90 years, provided they have been in
the employ of the company 30 years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-08
CAPTAIN Nesbitt Dead

Thomas NJ. Nesbitt, aged 40 years,
died Monday in the Traverse City asy-
lum. He was prominent resident of
Ionia all his life and practiced law for
many years. He was member and
captain of the Michigan National guard
for several years. Mr.. Nesbitt was
twice prosecuting attorney of the county
and once judge of probate. He is sur
vived by a widow and three children.
Mr.. Nesbitt was a relative of Walter l..
Reeves of Otisco, and was we'll known
here. The remains were brought TO
Ionia and buried Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-08

SPEAKING of the financial condition
of Michigan, Governor Warner says:
~ find we will come through this year
81, 000, 900 better than a. year ago. Then,
when the taxes commenced to come in,
by the middle of January there was
deficit of S1,500,0O0. This year the
shortage cannot exceed, / do not be-
lieve, 100000. / have had an inquiry
made as to the amount of money
which state institutions have in their
local banks and the amount on hand
November 25th was close TO $500, 900.
With this condition of affairs do not
think the state is in as bad condition
as some people seem to believe
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-08
Our Christmas Number

Next week, December 18th, The Ban
ner will issue its special Christmas
number beautiful three color cover TO
the regular paper which has been pro-
duced entirely at home on the fine chal-
lenge press installed about a year ago.
Few offices in the state are better equip
ped TO turn out fancy printing than is
The Banner office, and we are natural
ly very proud of the production. Our
advertisers have been very liberal in
subscribing for space on the handsome
cover and we issue it ten days before
Christmas SO as TO give our readers an
opportunity to study the various gift
propositions so well set forth in this
paper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-08
BUSY LEGISLATIVE YEAR.

The solons of 1911 will be called upon
to enact some important legislation
during their session. Not only will
they have to care for the new legisla-
ton, but they will have to modify
several of the present laws, chief
among these are the liquor law and the
primary law.
The Anti-Saloon League is threaten
ing TO ask the state legislature for total
prohibition in this state. Just what
the new legislature want to do is a
big question. Just how far the anti
saloon will go is another question.
A large number of state institutions
which had their appropriation bills,
especially for new buildings and inn
provements, will be sure to be on
hand for some big slices, and it will
be up to the legislature to hold them
down and at the same time allow
them enough so that they will not be
crippled.
All these matters are hard to solve
and If the solons will do their full
duty, 1t is safe to say that good many
OF them will have to tax their gray
matter to the limit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-08
ON LARCENY CHARGE
John Morris was Arrested for Steal
ing From Joe Brown

Joseph Brown had man working
for him on his farm last summer named
John Morris and occupying his tenant
house. Brown claims that he missed
tools, pieces of harness, eggs and
such things quite often during the time
Morris worked there and finally when
he notified Morris that somebody was
taking things, Morris moved away.
Brown thought the matter over and
concluded he would swear out search
warrant for some of the things he had
missed and Deputy Sheriff o. f. Web
ster armed with the warrant, searched
the Morris house and found pair OF
breeching, two back pads, belly band
and draw-shave which Brown claimed
were his property. Last week Brown
swore out warrant for larceny charg-
ing Morris with the theft of the goods
and he was brought before Justice Il. b.
Lapham, where he pleaded not guilty.
The case was put over for investigation
by the Prosecuting Attorney.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-08
Mrs. l.. M. Cottrell

News was received here last week by
Mrs. Wilbur West of the death of Mrs.
l.. M. Cottrel aged 63 years, which
occurred in Chattanooga, Tenn, Satur-
day, Nov. rs, 1910, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cora McCue. Mrs.
Cottrell was resident here for num-
Der of years until about year ago, and
had many friends in the city. The re-
mains were brought TO Galien, Mich,
for burial where she was former resi-
dent. Her daughter, Mrs. McCue ac-
companied the remains and also made
brief visit here before returning.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-08
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis
orders

A DOCTORS first question when con-
suited by patient is care your bowels
regular" He knows that $50 of ill
ness is attended with inactive bowels
and torpid liver, and that this condi-
ton must be removed gently and thor
oughly before health can be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are a positive, plea
SAINT and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general We
are so certain of their curative value
hat we promise to return the pur-
chaser's money i'm every case when
they fail TO produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, they act quietly, and have
soothing, Strengthening, healing infu-
ence on the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge, grippe, cause nau-
sea, natulence, excessive looseness,
diarrhoea or other annoying effect.
They are especially good for children,
weak persons, or old folks. Two sizes,
25c and 10c. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. III. j. Connell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-08
DAM||YAt6lEs
'-S&H,&F

There is no wisdom In keeping poor
COWS.
Usually the good milk COW is a com.
paratively lean one.
The reliable mixer is not likely to
be without a job any time soon.
Never cover milk while warm In the
cans as 1t will produce a musty odor.
A neat butter package Is a pretty
good indication Of conditions back OF
1t.
Milk or SKINNED milk should be fed
sweet, especially when the calf is very
young.
A COW should always be watered at
night just at feeding time and before
lying down.
II the mixers hands and clothes
are filthy germs are sure to get into
the milk pals.
II is better to let a calf feel hun.
CRY, after fed with skinned milk. II
hungry 1t will eat hay to which II has
access.
II you have not already set apart
some space for field pumpkins or man.
gel wurzels. you have made a serious
mistake.
The flavor and texture of cottage
cheese may be improved by adding
cream or soft butter to the curd on
the strainer
While It Is some trouble to strain
the cream before churning but when
that is done there will be no white
specks In the butter.
1t is easier to keep the cows from
getting out by fixing the fences be
forehand. than II Is to break them oil
the fence habit after they once get 1t.
Inc first year Of the calls life Is the
period upon which depends the ques
ton of whether he Is TO be a source of
profit to his breeder and owner or not
Perhaps one reason why milk and
cream are so often not cooled enough
is because of the work required to
pump the necessary amount of water.
Cleanse the stable daily, ventilate
perfectly, screen doors and windows,
remove manure piles from the vicin
ity OF the stable; feed fresh food each
meal.