davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
RYAN.coNE
Popular Young Couple United in Mar
rage This Afternoon

The wedding of Miss Catherine Az
mes Cone, daughter of Francis Cone
of Depot street, and John Joseph Ry-
an took place at o'clock this after
noon at st. Francis de Sal les church,
Rev. A. ]. Barron officiating.
The bride was attired in blue chif-
fon broadcloth carrying white car
nations and was attended by her sis
ter Miss Jennie Cone who wore blue
foulard and blue picture hat and car
ried pink carnations. The groom
was assisted by his brother Frank
Ryan of Schenectady.
Following the ceremony the happy
couple left for a wedding trip to New
York and Boston. The bride receiy-
ed host of valuable presents in
Guiding cut glass, gold, silver and lin
en- as well as. household furniture.
The young couple are unusually
well known and popular and have a
great multitude of friends who will
wish them a happy welded life. Up
on their return they will reside at 2O7
Depot street and will be at home at
ter November LIST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
MELLEN At HEAD
Of BOSTON AND
MAINE ROAD
Big Railroad Merger Now
C0nsummated
TRIUMPH FOR NEW HAVEN
Now Owner in All But Name of Big
New England
System
TRIUMPH FOR NEW HAVEN

Boston, Sept. 14.--Lucius futile
yesterday resigned the presidency OF
the Boston and Maine railroad Chas.
S. Mellen, president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
is now acting president of the Bos-
ton and Maine with all powers of
president. Mr.. futile retires be-
cause of i'll health and also because.
he believes the New Haven should
assume the direct responsibility Of
the administration of the Boston ana
Maine. He was granted leave of
absence for the rest of his term.
The placing of Mr. Mellen at the
head Of the Boston and Maine means
the practical contamination of the
merger of that road with the New
Haven railroad, which has generally
been accepted as a fact for the past
year or more. The movement for
this merger began when the New Ha-
ven purchased a controlling owner
ship of the Boston and Maine stock.
When the Massachusetts courts prac-
tically forced it to relinquish this
stock It was sold to John l.. Billiard Of
Meriden. Conn. and later was ac-
Quired by the Boston and Maine hold
ing company the organization OF
which for this express purpose was
authorized by the last session of the
Massachusetts legislature. Holding
this stock as security the holding
company was authorized to issue
bonds to the amount of 100000, the
proceeds of their sale to be used for
the Improvement OF the Boston and
Maine property. These bonds by ths
terms of the legislative act, could be
sold to any railroad company opera
ting in New England and they were
purchased by the New Haven com
pany. Thus the New Haven railroad
Is owner in all but name OF the Bos
ton and Maine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
Always Safe to Conclude Because Persists In
METHODIST CLAM BAKE
Excellent Menu at Morgan Park On
Saturday Afternoon

No pains or expense will have been
spared TO make the clam bake to be
held next Saturday at Morgan Park,
one of the best ever held in Benning-
ton The bake will be in charge OF
William Wright who has made a spec
ialty of the business for many years.
With him will come four experienced
assistants and the bake is sure to
come off in the very best manner pos
sible.
The first bake will be served at
1880 o'clock and the second at $3.50 at
which time the Bennington City band
will furnish music. The menu in.
cludes, clans, chicken, fish, potatoes,
corn, sweet potatoes. etc, with ice
cream and soft drinks for sale on the
grounds.
The sale of tickets has been limit
ed to four hundred and these in adj
vance at 600 each. The regular price
of S1,00 will be charged for tickets
purchased on the day of the bake.
An enjoyable time is assured and
it is hoped that every ticket will be
sold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATS IN FuLL SWING
Have Good Working Majority II
Maine Joint Assembly.

Portland, Ne, Sept. Incomplete
returns of the vote for state senator's
and representatives. In the election
Monday give the democrats a sub
stantial majority In both branches of
the Maine legislature which next year
viii elect a United Sattes Senator TO
succeed Eugene Hale. a secretary OF
state. state treasurer attorney gen
eral and commissioner OF agriculture,
The legislative body will also prob
ably be called upon to carry out the
declarations OF the democratic party
platforms OF recent years and re-sub-
nit to the people the liquor prohib-
tory amendment to the constitution
and TO repeal the Sturgis liquor Law
enforcement act.
According 20 unofficial complete re-
turns the legislature will have a dem.
ocratic majority OF &c In Joint bal
lot. The senate will consist OF u
democrats and 10 republicans while
the House viii have SIS democrats and
63 republicans.
The last Legislature consisted Of l22
republicans and GO democrats the re-
publicans having 10 majority In the
Senate and AZ In the House.
| Practically complete returns on the
vote for governor give Frederick w.
Plaisted. democrat, 1854 and Gov.
Bert NJ. Fenald, republican. 6i,9i2 a
plurality for Plaisted OF 1882 as
against a plurality OF S064 for Gov.
William T. Cobb, republican, four
years ago. The total vote OF the two
leading parties was 1856. Four
years ago Il was l30.790
Doubt still exists regarding the re.
suit In the fourth congressional dis.
trict, Congressman Frank II. Guen.
sey OF Dover the republican candidate
and George NJ Hanson Of Calais dem.
ocrat, each claiming victory BY n
small plurality. In the first district.
Asher c. Kinds republican. Is appar.
entity elected by a plurality OF about
500 over William II. Pencil, demo
crat and will occupy the seat In con.
gross once held by Thomas b. Reed.
The second and third districts will
have democratic congressman. d. J.
McGllllcuddy OF lewiston succeeding
Congressman John p. Swasey. repub.
lican. and In the districtwhlch Nelson
Dingley formerly represented, while
Samuel c. Gould OF Skowhegan win
succeed Congressman Edwin c. Bur.
leigh, republican. who has represent.
ed the third district for the last rs
years
The defeat Of state Auditor Chas.
7. Hatch by Lamont A. Stevens OF
Wells, a democrat Is conceded by the
republicans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
POLITICAL TRlcKERY
Action of Democrat Members of Bal
lineer Committee Condemned.

Chicago, Sept 14.-Six republican
members of the Ballinger investiga-
ting committee met yesterday and is
sued a statement condemning the ac-
ton of the four democratic members
and the one republican insurgent
member, who delivered report at
Minneapolis last Wednesday, demand
ing the retirement from Office of Sec
rotary Ballinger
In conclusion the statement issued,
says:
THE pretended adoption of a re-
port by a political minority and its
publication, as If It were the report
OF a committee, exhibited willing
ness to sacrifice the rights and injure
the reputation of the officers investi-
gated in order to obtain a supposed
party advantage in the pending pol.
! itical campaign. We cannot reconcile
such a course with our sense of jus
tice and of our duty"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
TO HOLD BENEFIT DANCE
Base Ball Association Has Small De-
felt to Clean Up

Bad weather and small crowds at
the last two baseball games left the
association with several small bills
to pay and no funds with which to
meet the mand In order to begin pre-
paratlons for the 1911 season without
any obligations it has been decided
to hold a benefit dance at Foresters
hall Friday evening. Tickets will be
% cents and the purchase of one or
more OF the pasteboards by the fans
who have enjoyed the exceptionally
good sport of the past season will
help out the directors who have GER
tainly labored hard in the cause and
who ought at least to have the priv
ilege of closing the year with no over
hanging obligations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
In Remembrance.

1T was but a moment ago that
Comradc was wandering near me.
Turning aside from the pathway, he
Murmured greeting to cheer me,
Then he was lost In the shade. and I
Called. but he did not hear me-
Why should dream he Is dead and
Bury him with passionate sorrow
Surely ! know there Is gladness In
Finding the lily of Yorrow,
lie has discovered II FIRST and perhaps
I shalt find Il tomorrow
Fred c. Martin.
President
T. A. Davenport,
G. l.. Holden.
John Nash.
William r narratt.
Il. II. Busa.
John IT, Kelly
Trustees.
W. 2. Hogan,
Clerk.
Remington. VI. September 10. 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14

nennInglon. NJ. seplembeI 20. i9i0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For Eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Thursday.
Cooler tonight in south portion and
frost in moOrlands OF north portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
SUMMER HOMES ROBBED

Two Women Lose $4,000 Worth Of
Jewelry at Mattapoisett.
Mattapoisett, Mass, Sept. 14.-Ten
thousand dollars worth of jewelry
was stolen from two summer homes
on Lighthouse Road in this town
Monday night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
'CARISO BREAKS
DAYS MONOTONY

Salt Like. March 21.-Carisa broke
the monotony of trading on the local
exchange this morning by advancing
from GO to Go cents, buying orders
from the east. II Is understood, being
the reason therefore. Outside of this
security prices were at normal and
trading was limited TO a few scatter
Ing sales. Prince Con. broke a little
and sold at IS cents and 80 cents,
and Sioux Con. and Colorado. often
the favorites In the trading, were
but little in demand today.
Some OF the more progressive mem
bers on the board are urging that
some Immediate action be taken to-
wards having the stocks OF the new
Jarbidge companies listed locally, and
the wonder is. with business quiet.
as It has been for some time, that ac-
tIon on this matter has not already
been taken San Francisco. 1t Is
understood, ia already making q play
for the Jarbidge stocks. and unless
Salt Lake interests get busy soon.
II may be the old story of losing val
liable time. Jarbidge has probably
been somewhat overboosted, but the
more conservative are OF the opinion
that several OF the properties up there
are going TO make good" and this be
Ing the case, there Is going to be con-
siderable business In the buying and
selling OF the camps stocks. and Salt
Lake might as we'll get in on tho
ground floor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
WILL PROSECUTE
ERR|NG DA|RYMEN N

Salt Lake. March 21-In tests made
at Ogden by Heber c. Smith. deputy
state dairy and food inspector. it was
shown that milk sold by some dairy
men operating In Ogden was tampered
with between the time that 1t -i9 taken
from the cow and the time that II Is
placed in the wagons for delivery.
A test made oil the milk as 1t came
from the cows OF Thomas Brown
showed that the milk was far above
the average required by law. Anoth-
or test made OF the same milk as it
was about to be loaded into a wagon
showed that 1t was below the aver
age.
The state dairy and food depart
ment takes this test as conclusive evil
dence that 1t Is the fault of the dairy
men and not tho fault Of the cows
that considerable milk Is being sold
In Ogden that does not come up to
the standard required by law.
Following the tests made by the
dairy and food inspector. a rigid In
vestigatlon OF the dairy and milk con.
ditions in the Vicinity OF Ogden Will
be continued, and the offenders OF
the state, dairy and food regulations
Will be prosecuted without fear or IA
vor, Commissioner Willard Hansen
says.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
ON CAMPS IN NEVADA

Salt Lake, March PA report on
mining camps in Elko county and in
parts of Lander and Eureka counties.
Nevada. by William H, Emmons.
geologIst. has Just been published by
the United States geological survey
as bulletin l0S The report contains
descriptions OF the geology and ore
deposits at twenty-nine mining camps.
The aren surveyed comprises about
1000 square miles and includes the
famous Tuscarora mines. which. even
before the we'll known Comstock lode
had reached fits point OF highest pro-
ducuon, had yielded gold and silver
having value OF millions of dollars,
Nevada has long been great pro-
ducer of the precious metals and has
also contributed to the worlds metal
lie wealth large amounts OF copper.
lead and zinc The fame OF the Com.
stock lodge became worldwide as
long ago as 1860. and In those days
prospecting was the principal busl-
ness of the rapidly increasing popula-
ton OF this region. Many valuable
ore deposits were discovered during
the ten years following, and the min
lu6 vi ollNtl .ltaAtlN1 lio hi6AEot az
tivity in the '70s and sos. The de-
cline of silver mining In the '9Qs, the
prominence of silver coinage as po-
lltical Issue, and the final eXaltauon OF
the white metal to a dominating place
In a presidential campaign have be-
come a part Of the history of the
United States,
After long period OF neglect pros
pecting was energetically resumed In
Eiko county In 1906 and 1907, and re-
suited In the establishment OF several
new camps. like Gold Circle. In 1907
the mines In the area surveyed by Mr..
Emmons produced metals valued at
$3.50 600.
Mr.. Emmons describes the geology
of the region, the general character of
the ore deposits, and the features OBJ
served at the mines visited The re-
port covers 1870 pages and is Illus
trated by five autographed maps and
numerous figures. 1t can he had with
out charge from the director OF the
United States geological survey at
Washington,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
Teddy Becomes
More HOIaleSick

Luxor, Upper Egypt. March 21.-
Colonel Roosevelt and his family COW
cred 136 miles from AssIan to Luxor
today IN the regular express arrlv-
ing here early In the afternoon. They
will reach Carlo on Thursday.
Colonel Roosevelt viii drive at once
to the AbdIn palace to visit the
Khedlve. The Khedive will return the
call In person. This will be the first
occasion on which the ruler has so
houorcd a private citizen. On arriy-
Ing at Luxor the Americans were
greeted by a large number of fellow
citizens and shook hands with more
than "a hundred tourists from the
United States. AT the conclusion 0f
the reception the tourists gave three
cheers for Colonel Roosevelt and then
brks forth with the well known slogan
What's the matter with Roosevelt?
He's all right"
This brought q generous smile on
the colonel's face and he said;
Il wish i could give three cheers
for every one from California TO
Massachusetts,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
ALLEGED STORM
IS mere DREAM

Salt Lake. March 21.-That the so
called "equinocual" storm Is as much
oi fraud as the ground hog and his
shadow is the opinion of A. Fl. Thies-
sen, director OF the local ONCE OF the
weather bureau. Mr.. Thiessen says
today Is the time for the equinoctlal
storm because today is tho day the
sun Is directly overhead at the equa-
tor on Its journey north.
The fact that the sun crosses the
equator. said Mr. Thiessen this
morning. does not mean that an
eQuInoctial storm must follow all over
the country and the common belief
that 1t does has no scientific founda-
tion. March 81 the day for the eros
sing OF the sun over the equator. has
no more effect on the weather than
the fourth OF July.
1T may be stated that storms OF
the temperate zone In crossing the
country reach farther south In winter
time and In the summer their path
lies farther TO the north. AS rule
storms pass over the country from
west TO east every five or six days
and are seldom over 1000 miles In
width and are often much smaller
than that They require four or five
days TO pass over the country. so II
is evident that the whole United
States cannot be covered by any
single storm at the same time. as 10
the belief with the equlnoctial storm.
To-day the only storm conditions,
where disturbances are at all intense,
are In Canada, north OF the Dakotas,
IA irh n-tnI 10
there there Is no rain or snow. over
California and southern Nevada there
is storm center, but those arc the
only storms in the whole country. All
the rest of the United States is en-
joying fair weather. Since the
storms do not pass regularly over the
country IL happens at some
points that there is storm at the
equinox. but this does not substan
tIate the belief In an equinoctlal
storm. The mere crossing of the sun
over the equator has no more effect
on the weather than 1t does wher
tho sun crosses the parallels.
The local records In the matter oi
wind show that there are four months
which have higher Winds. as a rule
than either March or September
These months are April, May. June
and July. In the matter OF precipita
don. there are only fifteen out OF thir
ty-six years in the local records In
which March 81 has seen rain OF
snow, in Salt Lake City.
"As for sunshine, there are several
months which have less sunshine thar
March, so that the equlnoctial storm
proposition Is clearly a humbuG."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
RECORDER DRUNK IN
PROHIBITION TOWN

Nephi, March 21,-The meeting OF
tho city council was blocked Satur
day by the fact that the city recorder
was drunk. and although the mayor
sent the city marshal twice to get
him. he refused to come. and the coun"
ell was prevented from holding its
regular meeting. The surety COM
pany has notified the city that the
recorders bond has been Cancelled,
and the city attorney VIII institute
summary proceedings to have him re-
moved from Office. Prohibition is re-
garded by every one as being success
fully carried out in this city, but it
seems that the recorder sent away
for his booze, which was the cause
of his undoing This is only the sec
ond case OF drunkenness since Janu-
ary /. and in both cases the liquor
has been procured out of town.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

aged relief funds in the country, from
the Railway Age aGzette:
s4Thc benefits paid out by the relief
fund of the Lehlgh Valley Railroad
during the year of 1909 amounted to
sS5,6S9. and there left balance in
the treasury OF S2S,1oo. A recent
newspaper Item says that the fund
was established In 1873, and that In
It's 90 years of existence tho contribu-
tIons have amounted 70 S1.4S5,793, of
which sum one,half was paid by the
railway company: and IL is said that
this lie! the only.Instance In tho Unit
ed States where the railway COM
pany pays half of the relief benefits,
or the 21.505 persons employed by
the company last year. 7346 were
subscribers to tho relief fund. Sub
scriptions are chilled for whenever the
condition of the fund may demand
The following serves as an example
illustrating the difficulty OF securing
authentic Information from the officers
of the ill-tated Western Pacific, which
was recently subjected 10 severe dam
ages by storms along It's trestle over
the southern end of the Great Salt
Lake. and incidentally puts another
crimp into the hopes OF the Salt Lake
interests which have been depending
on tho Western Pacific to put them
on main line after all hope of tho
@Farmington cutoff" had been killed
by the announcement of the Southern
Pacific officials that repairs to the Lu-
Gin cutoff aggregatinG nearly half a
million dollars would be made. The
article is taken from the Rilroad Age
Gazette of March 1S:
THE Western Pacific has been on.
ened for freight business for some
weeks, but the reporters who try to
find out how much freight Is being
moved have no success. They OBJ.
serve, however. that in January and
February the gross revenues of the
Denver & Rio Grande increased about
20 per cent over the same period OF
1909. 1t is conjectured that these
large increases can have been possible
only by reason OF large amount of
traffic going over the Rio Grande for
the Western Pacific"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
TWENTY INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

Blsmark, y. D.. March 21.-Twenty
people were injured, two OF them Sc
riously. when q Minneapolis st. Paul
and Sault st Marie passenger train
left the track near here,
Eighteen of the injured were taken
10 hospitals where their wounds were
dressed Ten others were kept at the
state penitentiary near where tho
wreck occurred. for further treat
nent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
NEW SYSTEM WILL
SEND Chinese HOME

Washington. March 21-Chinese
who enter the United States across
the Mexican and Canadian borders are
TO be deported promptly when caught.
according to the new system instl-
tuted by the department of commerce
and labor Hereafter they viii be
dealt with under the general emigra-
tion law and will be deported by the
departmental warrants on tho ground
OF being unlawfulIy In the United
States.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
SIoO Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased 20
learn that there ly at least one dreaded dineasc
.ha, science has been able 70 SprS IN siI ita
Cure L thr only oositiye cure known 20 the med.
ieal fraternity. 6atarrb being a constitutional
disease. rcquires a eoDsutuu9n9i Treatment
dalre Catarrb Cure IS taken internally, aeting
drectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease. nnd giving the patient strength
by buiidine 90 the constitution aad assisting
nature IN doing is work The ptopsie.ets-h5ayse 55 We
50 much faith In its curative po~eFs thAt taey
fails to cr-e. Send for i.St e. - r--s,'s,
Address. 7. !, EHENEY & CO., Telsdo, D.
ar Sold b. DrieJlrs, 7se-
Halls Family Pills are tie hcst
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
ROSENTHAL g. ALBERT
REESE HOWELL G. SON
INT TGRsMOUNTAIN FAIR ASSOClA.
TlON DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Inter Mountain Fair Associa'
tion Principal place Of business, Og-
den. Utah
Notlce-There are delinquent on the
following described stock. on account
of assessment levied on the 22nd day
OF January, 1919. Assessment No. 3.
Of $100 per share. TO pay for improve
ments and debt now existing. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Irrt-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
HELENA CLUB WINS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Cincinnati, March 21-In finding
handed down today. the National COM
mission recited that the San Francis
co club OF the Pacific Coast league
was indebted ia the sum OF $500 to
r. o. Kaufman. former president of
the Helena club OF the Inter Mountain
league The claim came up over the
sale of Pitcher Rex Ames by Helena
to San Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
UNABLE TO LOCATE
A MISSING TROPHY

Paris, March 21.-The American Ex-
press, which forwarded the interna-
tional balloon tdophy, says the cup
was placed aboard the steamer
Oceanic at Southampton and that the
company holds the bill of lading. The
express people cannot understand the
failure to find the trophy when the
steamer reached New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
LOUIS GOES BACK TO
THAT DEAR FRANCE"

New York, March 21-The whore
about of Louis Paulhan. the French
aviator, who has been missing since
the legal difficulties with his manager
over the aylator's refusal TO continue
his flights here were made known to-
day in the announcement that Mr..
Paulhan and hts wife had sailed for
Europe last Saturday on the steam
ship President Grant,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
FAMOUS PURDUE
EDUCATOR IS DEAD

Lafayette. Colo. March 21.-Prof
Moses Cobb Stevens. aged 81, the old
est member OF the Purdue university
faculty and one of the best known ed
ucntorS and mnthematicians In the
middle west. died suddenly this morn
Ing at Tallapoosn, Ga.