davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05

Andrew Shepard Of Bennington, be-
TWEEN IA and IS years of age, was bad
~ injured last week by the accidental
discharge Of shotgun in the hands Of
another hoy Of about the same age, the
upper half Of his right thigh having been
torn completely away. The boy was
taken to the Troy hospital and Is as
comfortable as could be expected.
There was a ragged wound nearly twice
as large as mans hand, which the
hospital authorities drew together as
closely as possible, and skin is now be.
ing grated from the boys other leg
to assist the growth Of tissue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
HELP WANTED.

wASTFD-Ta0le girl At Hotel otis. alstt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATION wANTED-Young man wishes
situation in meat market, OF any work similar.
Good hustler Excellent references. Address
.'Na-ketman," Times office. zsst2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TO RENT--A furnished room with electric
lights, steam heat and bath, at No. ~ spaulding
street 2tstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
TO RENT

TO RENTAL No. Laurel street. six-Toom
fiat on third floor; nrst class In every way; hot
water, electric lights and set tubs, Key with
Mrs. Darling. E. l. Smith, 220tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05

MEN WANTED ~ AGE IS to IS, for Gremen
500 monthly and 0rakemen $50, on railroads
~ Rarre and vicinity Experience nnueces-
sarv. no strike Promotion TO engineers, con-
dnctors Railroad Employing Headquarters.
over 500 men sent 20 positions monthly. state
isi 2g7 Monroe street, Brooklyn, n. y. 222tlss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
About the State

The Orleans Dobbin company, located
in Newport, which was recently burned
out, is building another mill on the
same site. IL will be about one-half the
size of the one recently destroyed
A Canada lynx was secured in the
northern part of the state recently and
last week Milton Reynolds of Sharon
killed genuine wild cat, an animal so
rare that its existence in Vermont has
been questioned.
George Gean, an employee Of the Frost
Veneer company Of Newport, was bad
ly hurt Wednesday while digging ditch.
He was STOPPING over in the ditch when
it eaved in on him, breaking one rib
and his collar bone.
While his mother was out Of the room,
the young son Of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Ware Of Wilmington played with
some matches and set bandage on his
hand on fire. When Mrs. Ware returned
the bandage was nearly burned off and
all his fingers were badly burned.
A deer weighing about 200 pounds
was discovered beside the road leading
from East Middlebury to Ripton
Wednesday The animal had been shot
through the body and was suffering
greatly. It was killed by the game war
den and authorities are now conducting
an investigation as to who shot it.
The throwing Of snowballs on the
streets of Middlebury received severe
setback following Wednesday night,
when one crashed through a window Of
the old Baptist church, where moving
picture show was in progress. Glass
was scattered freely over the hall and
the matter was reported to the police,
who will now see that the village ordi-
nance prohibiting the act is enforced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05

wANTFD-Live agent in each town to handi
our fast-seling toilet goods. So to s. day
easilv made Writo To-day for particulars
Trtn6la CO.. 67a North Main street. Montelio.
Mass eletil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
AUCTION SALE
Real Estate and Personal Property

The subscribed will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises in Fairlee, Vt, at
nine o'clock a. m. on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS

nor RATHs-At the Holsi oti'. 2alu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05

TO RENI-A nice down stairs tenement with
electric lights, bath, aud gas connection, 70
rent az once. Apply TO ii. A. segel at the
Surprise Merchandise Companys store corner
OF Main and Pearl streets. Ai3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05

TO RENT - Five-room tenement, barn and
garden; not and cold water at bath and sing /:
gas lights 81 Hill St. between Richardson and
Liberty streets Inquire OF Fred York. 2l6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE-Parior stove, almost new, at a
bargain. Iuquire al 60 Maple Ave, City. 22ztss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
Of NUT COAL
IS GIVEN A BOOST
Advent of Cooler Weather Is
Signal to Advance Sum De-
manded for Fuel.

The expected has happened with tho
coming OF cold weather. The price OF
nut coal at the mines has been advanced
20 cents and the price OF lump has been
advanced so cents per ton. This ad-
vance Is made. by the producers.
The local dealers OF course Will add to
their rates. which would make the de-
livercd prices of nut sc and tho lump
s6.25. When sacked it is 80 cents per
ton higher.
The Utah Fuel company has notified
the retail dealers, and as it is the big
producer, the Wyoming. or Union Pa
cifc coal mines having voluntarily with
drawn from the Utah market on account
OF better prices prevailing elsewhere,
leaves the local producer in command
OF the field, and as the half dozen in
dependent companies cannot as yet sup
ply any great demand. 1t is a matter of
little consequence whether they will meet
the advance or not. but il is generally
surmised that one and all Will come
into the fold.
As Is the custom each autumn. tho
producer Is "out of town" or keeping
silent as to tho matter while the dealer
Is blaming the advance on the shoulders
of the producer.
However. the burden Will fall upon the
consumer and many howl is already
going up at tho responsible ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
D|N|N|VY CONTEMPT
CASE RECORD FILED
Police Magistrate Whitaker
0beys Order of District
Judge Armstrong.

Police Judge. j, j. Whitaker, In accord :
nnce with District Judge Armstrong 3
order of last week, which order was made
upon application Of City Attorney Fl. j..
Dinnny, began filing in the district court
Monday for review a record of all the
steps in the contempt proceedings against
the city attorney.
Judge Whitaker first filed his answer
and then he came I'm with the record of
j. X. Canning, clerk of the police court,
In the Virgil Mcmahon vagrancy case.
out OF which the contempt proceedings
grew. In the answer Judge Whitaker
contends that City Attorney Dininny re-
fused TO prosecute the McMahon case,
thereby being guilty Of contempt, and
that he was justified in adjudging him
guilty OF contempt and excluding him
from the police court and appointing tho
special prosecutors to handle police court
cases until the city attorney IS purged
or this contempt. Judge Whitaker asks
that the ccrtiorari proceedings be dis
missed.
It is likely that the city attorneys
office will reply TO the answer immedl-
the issues will he Joined and the actual
review will begin.
Judge Whitaker, In his answer, says
that II had been the practice for years
Tor the city attorneys Office to prose-
cute cases against city ordinances In the
police court with speed and diligence, but
Assistant City Attorney w: s. Dalton re-
fused to prosecute the Mcmahon case.
City Attorney Dinlnny. Judge Whitaker
Gays. appeared in the police court and
said that the law didn't require his office
to furnish the court with prosecutor.
Then he adjudged the city attorney guilty
Of contempt and sentenced him 10 jail for
one day. Judge Whitaker adds that Mr.
Dininny attempted an explanation CIV
ing the understanding that he would pros
ccute the case. hence the contempt judg-
ment was set aside and the ease was
continued until the next day. Then the
city attorney declined to have anything
10 do with the case. Judge Whitaker
says, and. considering this action mali
cious attempt to obsiruct and delay the
work of his court, he adjudgcd the city
attorney guilty of contempt excluded the
city attorneys office from the police
court and appointed the special prosecu-
tors until the city attorneys office was
purgcd OF the alleged contempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
MRS. SARAH A. PAUL LOSES
MOTION IN FEDERAL COURT

In the United Stntes district court IT
compel Mrs. Althea Walker. widow OF d.
II. Walker. to appear before an examiner
to be questioned concerning her affidavit
in the suit to break d. f. Walkers will,
was overrued by Judge John A. Mar
shall, on the ground that such procedure
was not legal before the case was at
Issue.
The order to bring Mrs. Walker into
court was denied, and Mrs. Walkers mo-
tion for leave TO vacnte the order of the
state court 10 take dispositions was sus-
tanned.
Following the filing OF the suit against
Mrs, Walker by Sarah A. Paul. Mrs. Wal
ker made an affidavit to the effect that
her husband left no property In Utah.
and that all Of the property he had was
In San Mateo county Cal, and under
the jurisdiction of the courts of Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Walker also alleged In her af-
ndavit that Carl w, Efvng had been
appointed special administrator of the es-
tate.
On this affidavit Mrs. Paul. through
her attorneys, sought to have Mrs. Wal
ker brought before an examiner. 1t is
claimed that Mrs, Paul Is OF tho opinion
that Mr.; Walker had property In Utah
shortly before his death. Judge Mar
SHALL however. denied the motion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
PANAMA EXPOSITION
TO HELP SALT LAKE
San Francisco Hotel Man Tells
Why Show Will Benefit
Zion.

r. dc Wolfe. proprietor and manager
Of the Granada hotel. structure twelve
stories high. absolutely tireproof and in
all appointments modern, accompanied
by the genial. versatile Sam Soda OF
Chicago. arrived in Salt Lake Monday
on their way home from the annual hotel
mems convention In Denver October II.
2S and 20.
u. dc Wolfe is one OF the most promi-
ncnt hotel men in San Francisco.
san Francisco Is prosperous in a busi-
ness way as never BEFORE" he said.
when 1t became certain that the Pam
anna canal would be finished in 1915 our
people recognizing the innumerablo BEN
edts that would accrue to the Pacific
coast upon Its completion. concluded at
once to hold all exposition In San Fran
cisco.
ITO show you tho spirit OF our peo-
pic. we held a meeting at 3 o'clock, and
before S o'clock $4,000, 900 was subscribed
Since then new subscribers have raised
the sum to SIT, 500O 900. This money will
be generally spent In such manner as
to make every visitor feel at home,
Il am glad that my visit TO the no.
tel mems convention enables me to
spend couple of days in Salt Lake II
Is city that / admire. and one which
i look upon as the coming great inland
metropolis of the west, Salt Lake will
beneHt by our exposition because thou
sands of visitors will stop over here"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE
COUNTY HOSPITAL PLANS

The county commissioners. at tbe,r
regular weekly meeting Monday. finally
approved the plans and spccfica tioTs for
the new three-story brick and stone
county hospital and infrmaIy and bids
VIII be received and opened Monday. Mo-
ycmber 2l. o
The building will accommodate 100 In
mates besides giving twenty hospital
church Republican commissioners is that
Utah stone. Utah brick and other rytah
material will be used as far as possi
bic e'''i
The hospital will moi be built until
long after election, however. so this
promise probably Will not be long lived.
turned into o. women's ward. with ne.
Communications for from eighty 10 one
hundred. while the present mems build-
upward of 500. 900 No one Of the COW NC
missioners Is able to give an estimate
on this Item. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
DEMOCRATS SUDDENLY GET
STRANGE BURST OF CONFIDENCE

From some source the Democrats have
suddenly become inspired with the idea
county. Many OF the Democrats who
should know better have solemnTy de-
clared that they expect To carry Salt
Lake county ;LS the result OF Il political
cataclysm and prohibition landslide.
With what they term victory in sight
the Democrats are concentrating all of
mafnder OF tho campaign. They are plan
ming such a battle that the indica tons
are that they Will give the Republicans
merry chase for second place in the
county,
announcements were made Monday of
the speaking assignments for the week
of the Democrats There VIII be several
meetings each day, with Il big Salt Lake
iheater rally on next Saturday night. On
Thursday. Brigham II. Roberts and w
Il. King will make whirlwind cainpa Ign
Ing the day with rallies in Sandy and
Murray. The following speaking an
nounccments were made on Monday:
amusement hall Ray Van Cott' w. N.
Dusenberry and DR.. Ada Elsie Faust, at
the residence Of Mrs. S; A, Kenner. Ga6
South Eighth East street; DIR. J. F. Mer-
riIl. Mrs. :. A. kcnncr and Joseph Mon
SON. at the residence OF w. q. N. Shep-
herd, Ia a street; A. @. Gum and Julia
Fernstrom. J. David Larson and Fred :
erick Peterson, at T. Scandinavian meet
Ing at Murray
November IS. l.. Ricrs rds, A. G.
Gum and w. Il. Wallace. at the Twenty
yccond ward amusement hall; Il, C.
Moylc. ]. F. Tobin and j. II. Brinton. al
East Mil Creek. .. w, Powers and Raw
Van Cotf. at Midvale.
November S-Brigham III. Roberts, at
Pleasant Green at 1920 a. m. Hunter
at IL M. Granger at p m, TaylorsvilIe
at 9 p, M, West Jordan at 3:i5 D. M,
South Jordan at 4:30 p. M. Riverton at
ESQ p. m; Judge w H. King, covering
an equal amount OF territory on the cast
side OF the county: r. II. Roberts. w.
n. King and Jesse Knight, at Sandy: w
II. King. b. II. Roberts, DR. j. j.. Mcr-
rll and Ray Van Cott, at Murray opera
house; A. q. Gum. r. C. %oyle and S
house.
November brigham Fl. Roberts. at
Salt Lake theatcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

Every voter of the city who has the
opportunity should visit the voting ma
chimes which are being demonstrated in
the different parts of the city and learn
the exact manner IN which to operate
them. 1t is important for the voters to
remember that TIC American ticket Is
the third on the voting machine. The
Republican ticket is at the top, the So
cialist ticket second, the American tick
et third. and the Democratic ticket Inst
AT the last state and county election
there was considerable confusion result
ing from the order in which the tickets
were Un the voting machines and as a
result hundreds of Americans voted the
straight Republican ticket when they
bad intended voting the straight Ameri-
can ticket. This year this confusion may
easily be avoided by the voters bearing
i'll mind that the American ticket is the
third ON he list Of the voting machine
and that the lever for the party bears
the party emblem, the American flag
unfurlcd from its mast. The way to
vote is 10 pull the American party lever
TO the right until the bell rings.
Outlook Is Bright
Indications were never brighter for
n sweeping American victory in Salt
Lake county than they are right now
There are more reasons today for vot-
iOE tu' 4Nh'tii'hH tiNhSb tuHh tNcl DC-
fore. Therefore. it is reasonable to sup.
pose that all who voted the American
ticket ono year ago will again cast their
ballUts for the American party. In ad
dition TO these votes the Americans
should receive several thousand new
votes both in the city and in the coun-
ty outside of the city. With this vote
the Americans should win easily
Thrrc is scarcely chance for Amcri-
can defeat, but, if there is one, it is
in the failure of the American voters
10 register and vote. There arc nearly
three thousand unregistered American
voters i'll Salt Lake county, on whom
the result of the coming election rests.
If these voters register today and vote
on election day there is no doubt Of
American success. Every voter who has
registered this year should make sure
today that his name is on the registra-
ton list Every voter also should learn
just where the American ticket is on the
voting machine and Furthermore he
should make sure to vote that ticket
straight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
FRANK G. JENNINGS
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services. which were strictly
private. were held Monday afternoon in
memory of Frank G. Jennings. who died
from injuries received from q fall in
the McGill concentrator at Ely, New.
were held at the family home. 537 South
Fifth East street. at o'clock
Rev, Elmer J. Goshen, pastor of the
First Congregational church. conducted
the services and said many things about
the beautiful nature and strong manly
character of the unfortunate young man
There were a great many beautiful floral
tributes sent In.
The pallbearers were Floyd Baysinyer
Frank Quinn. Jack Held Richard Wright
Frank Steifel and Ernest Eardly Inter-
ment was In Mt. Olivet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
WOMAN's PROHIBITION LEAGUE
WILL AID THE DEMOCRATS

Mrs i. Il. Slephard. the prominent
antisaloon worker who has been deliv-
erlng prohibition lectures In Missouri. re-
turned to Salt Lake on Monday and
Immediately made preparations to open
campaign for state wide prohibition in
Utah. Mrs. Sheppard. although Repub-
lcaD In national politics. Will assist the
Democrats In their attempt to control
the next legislature In order that proh-
biton law may be passed
Accordingly, she called meeting OIL
Monday and organized Woman's Prohl-
bition league. According TO Mrs. shep-
hard. women Of all parties have taken
part IN this movement Mrs. Sheppard
was elected president OF the league. and
Or, Ada Elsie Faust. secretary Head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
EXCHANGE PLACE LIGHTS
UP FOR CONSIDERATION

Samuel Ncwhouse met with the build :
ing committee OF the Commercial club
Monday noon and presented plans for
the lighting OF Exchange place. 1t Is Mr.
Ncwhouse's plans to put post lights
along the curbing and several arch lights
across the street.
after going carefully over the plans,
the meeting adjourned to the new Com.
mcrcial Club building. where tho mem
bers went over the ground with Mr. New
house. Tho committee took the matter
under adviscment and will report on the
plans next month. The expense, accord :
Ing to Mr.. Newhousc's plans, would he
apportioned between the Newhoasc and
Boston buildings and the new CONNER
cial Club and Mining Exchange buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
American Progress VS.. Church Mossbackism

progress
o from the
Up 1889 there absolutely expenditure btm
ree
water system merely such could be maintained irrigation bitches
When Liberals
the way OF modern improvements The population was then about 0o with no public
$lS236
a sidewalks and eve
o
1895 ss59s11s
$1ss2787
following
cost but s1276 following s54s3o
church Gntl and through
The pcopew o
t; t rH
American $3o29oO4
sidewalks laid the
of
years have
of
American
day and see that every friendly vote cast next tuesday the msoae will succeed
followed
urein the coun
twnlpu in
Of
successful they will install
the physical conditions the county They will establish
bunessik methods branch of the local
harmony Salt Lake
the has injured
r in sbugaboo nd
lies o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
MINING ENGINEER IS
ACQUITTED IN ILLINOIS

King & King. Salt Lake attorneys, yes-
terday received word OF the acquittaI in
Chicago OF j. w. Carlton, who was ar
rested here on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses and taken
back to Illinois about two months ago,
carton was accused of passing a check
did not have sufficient funds in the bank
He fought extradition. Carlton Is n min
Ing engineer and is quite we'll known in
salt Lake City; He proposes to return
here at an carly date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
Two Women's Rallies,

: The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
]. American party will hold two rous-
{ ing rallies this week. One VIII be
T next Wednesday evening. November
: 2. At the homo OF Mrs. J. II.
: Witbeck, 5T6 East Eleventh South
+ street, At this meeting. J. II.
!. Darmer and George NJ. Sullivan will
|. be the speakers,
/. Another rally will be held at the
: home Of Mrs. A. j. Charon. 2Is East
: Seventh South street. on Friday
: evening. November T. At this meet
: ing. Allen T. Sanford and r. J.
|. Daily will speak.
|. At both rallies an excellent mu-
: steal programme will be given and
!. refreshments served Mrs. w. II.
+ Wilkinson, president of the = Ladies'
/. auxiliary. will preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
Speakers Itineraries.

The Democratic state committee an
nounced Monday that Brigham II. Rob-
erts would be in Cache and Box Elder
counties today and would speak at "A
rally In Brigham City tonight. On
Wednesday he will speak I'm Weber coun-
tv. He will be In Salt Lake county
Thursday. Friday and Saturday and will
speak at rally in the Salt Lake thea
ter on Saturday night. He will close
the campaign in Utah county with q
speech at Provo on Monday night
Judge o. w. Powers will speak at Mid
vale OH Wednesday night. at Provo Sat
urday night and close the campaign M
Richficld on Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

quarters were opened in the Overf1eld
building on State street and the prohibi-
ton campaign was started.
Mrs Sheppard held an opcn-alr prohi-
bition meeting At the Oregon Short Line
shops at noon Monday and a short meet
Ing at the Rio Grande shops In the even
Ing. Arrangements have been made to
hold daily prohibition meetings In the
Ovcrlield building and evening meetings
at halls In different parts OF the city
On next Monday night. tho eve of elec-
ton, the women are planning a prohibi-
tion meeting at one OF the theaters.
Mrs. Sheppard goes to Utah county to-
day for two days campaigning for state
wide prohibition. She will return to Salt
Lake and make several speeches. On
Saturday. and Sunday she will work in
Weber county, and on Monday she will
close the campaign in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
LOOK FOR FLAG
On THE MACHINE
American Voters Should Care
fully Study Ballots Before
Voting.
THIRD LEVER FROM TOP
Is THE ONE TO THROW
Victory Is Now Assured if the
American Voters Do Their
Duty.
HOW TO VOTE FOR PROGRESS
AT TIE COMING ELECTION

Go to the registration agent of
your district today and make sure
that your name is on the registra-
tion list and that you are qualified
to vote. On election day 90 TO the
polling place as early as possible.
Give Your name to the judges of
election and enter the voting
booth Pull the curtain lever to
the right, closing the curtains
Look Tor the flag on the party
lever of the American party, which
is the third from the top on the
lcft-haud side Of the machine. Pull :
this lever 10 the right until the bell :
rings. Full the curtain lever 20
left and leave the booth. You will .
then have voted the straight Amer :
lean ticket and have declared for :
the principles that will make Salt :
Lake county an American county :
and Utah an American state.