davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

Cream takes away the blemish so theHe
is nothing TO bleach OF cover up. II re-
news the complexion by actually gently
replacing the old skin with a new,
fresh, soft blooming complexion. Pres
10, Away go the pimples and black
heads and all the other blemishes and
YOU take a fresh start. BY the same
gentle process il keeps a good com
pleXiOn good always. II won't make
hair grow
We want YOU to prove this without
your risking penny The best way
TO prove il is 10 90 TO the nearest drug
store and purchase a soc jar under our
absolute guarantee of satisfaction. But
il Won do not wish TO do this just send
your name and address and that of your
druggist 10 the G.. C. Bittner Co., Dept.
/ 50. Toledo. Ohio. at once ana a liberal
/ trial treatment of the beauty doctors
great remedy viii be sent you free by
/ return mail. You cannot afford TO go
another day without this treatment
which Is the only perfect and unfaillng
/ skin and complexion beautifier.
For sale in salt Lake City by
( Schramm-J Ohnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

ff|KZSIYT j
CUR | I &:

Don't be stubborn. Don't be preju-
siced. There is not a particle OF NOR
mime. cocaine, or any Injurious or
habit-fcrming drug in HYOMEI.
Give il trial al Schramm-
Johnson. Drugs risk. they guar
antee il. II is made OF eucalyp-
nus and other grand antiseptics. Il
win chase away the misery of catarrh
or any ahsicuon OF the nose and throat
in a few minutes
You can get a trial sample free by
writing Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo
n I.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
INSURANCE MANAGER
Is GIVEN BANQUET

In honor OF Angus Almond. assist
80 Insurance company of pittsburs.
me Ttah agents OF the company gave
a BANQUET in me private dining room
a the Commercial club last night.
After-supner speeches ended with
sfirrins- talks hy Mr. Almond. and A.
u r REYNOLDS. who s. supervisor Tor
Utah. Idaho. Wyoming and Nevada
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Republican County Ticket.

For state senator's;
~. n WILLIAMS
BENNER y. SMITH.
For representative
r. T. HOLMAN T. DAHLQUIST
e.. a.. CRAPO HARRY Il. COLE
W. IA. TOBIAS DANIEL MRAE
J. A. EKMAN Il. j.. EARDLEY
FRANK L. HINES e.. y. RUSSELL
For county commissioners
WALTER J. BURTON, short term.
For clerk.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
For sheriff.
JOSEPH c. SHARP.
For recorder:
FRED ]. A. JAQUES.
For assessor:
AMOS S GABBOTT.
For auditor:
&. ROSCOE NIGUS-
For treas urer;
FRED c. BASSETT.
Fer attorney;
J. +. WILEY.
For surveyor:
II. ALLAN GARDNER
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Justice OF the peace:
STANLEY A. HANKS
For constable;
PETER II. HANSEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Are You PimDIod
or Pretty !
The Surest Treatment In the World
For Making Poor Compilations
Good and Keeping Good
Compilations Good
Always.
sENT FREE To PRovE IT.

In all the world there is only one
real cure for pimples, blackheads, red
and brown blotches, liver mOles, etc.
Any woman who really wants 10 get
rid of skin blemishes once and for all
might Just as well make up her mind
10 give up trying 10 cover aP the trOu-
BILE with makeshifts and start in now
10 use Viola Cream, which is the only
prepa ration that actually removes the
cause of the trouble, uqickly and with
out the possibility OF failure. Viola
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
DRTN CORFs 10 MEET.

The Taft Republican drum corps will
hold a meeting tonight in the Luna the
atre building TO complete arrangements
for adding to the gaiety of tie cam
paign under the management OF ). n.
Randolph.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

the Democrats have called off their
meeting scheduled a Murray, and Ma
thonihah Thomas ana Ferdinand Eric
sen viii speak at Park City next Tues
day evening instead.
The Democratic county committee
procured headquarters yesterday in
suite ga Mcintyre building Hereto
fore the county committee has been
using room in connection with the
state headquarters, but the state COM
mlttee needs the room. and the cOun-
~ committee secured other quarters.
The best betting proposition Offered
by the American party workers so far
Is WOrded as follows. Even money that
II the Americans get as many votes In
salt Lake City as they did one year
ago they viii elect a majority OF their
ticket No betting Of consequence has
appeared on the boards yet and even
money that the Republicans elect every
candidate on the salt Lake county tick
et goes begging on the curb.
Crowds are increasing daily at Re
pu DliCan WOmen's Headquarters on the
second floor or the Atlas block ana
the women Of the city are showing a
election day approaches. Judge Z. :
zane Viii deliver an address to the
women at o'clock this afternoon
Republican canVassers were started
yesterday in several of the larger city
districts on the second canvass OF the
campaign. The Americans have com
.pleted their first canvass and the
showing spelled defeat so surely after
tahulatiOn that IL is not likely that an
other viii be taken Inasmuch as tbs
committee has already contracted for
all the available carriages for the las
registration day and Tor election day
they will be put il commission, and a.
many votes will be brought in as pos
ibls in an effort 10 keep up the organ
ization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
nINTING T6F nANpIrs.

1Tl.cs0n. Ariz, oct ia posse start
ed ont tonight To hunt two bandits
who Held up three passengers who had
aliehted from a train al Esmond, Is
miles east today and robbed them or
500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
LITTLE CASH-BIG GUN
Youths Garry Revolver 20 Protect Com
bined Wealth Of 10 Cents.

Sn-urCtel u being acclmpIlcta OF
Carries Martin arrested Wednesday
nigHt for "strouearmlne T. 1amdiai
IN C,w,nereial street. and robbing the
Jananese of $40. TWO youths, giving
me- uatnes OF Roy Wheeler and Paul
Goodrich. were arrested last night IN
Plum alley by Patrclmen Egbert and
AfcAiartiu When searched the two
were found 800 have TO cents between
them. %
one of She pair was carrying a %
caHbra pistol and each was armed WIN
a pair of brass knucks- Al the sla-
zion they explained they had heard OF
salt Lakes wave OF crime ana usleT-
mined tn 20 armed In order 10 frus-
trat- auv attempt 90 rob them But
considering tile amount Of their co5l
bined wealth The story was not well
taken by the police,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

District chairmen OF the Second and
Fourth precincts met al Republicaa
haadouar ters last night 10 check can
vases. and the Fifth precinct chairmzn
viii meet tonight and the chairmeu
from tie county districts viii meet
Saturday night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

stores do not xiii themselves" will
frgiy-so Representation in store
ads is nos practlcec.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Political Notes.

The Democrats have called off their
meeting scheduled at Murray, and Ma
thOnihah Thomas ana Ferdinand Eric
sen viii speak at Park City next Tues
day evening instead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
CONSIDERING MURDER CASE.
Special Grand Jury Begins Investigation
Of Winoosld Tragedy

Burlington, May -Chittenden
county court re-conveued at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning. when The
special grand Jury ordered hv Judge
Stanton at the request of the states
attorney was called and instructed
George Davis Of Hinesbure was excused
from the jury because Of Illness and ri
nj Kennedy was ineligible because Of
previous duty on jury ] 2. Cobb
and Michael Mckenzie were chosen as
talesmen to take their places
HI instructing the jury Judge stan
ton stated that this was the second
special grand jury Of the term and
that the regular grand jury would he
called ID four months IIp said that
tine jury would not be obliged to in
vestigate crime. except the special cases
for which they were summoned, but.
however, IL they wished 10 investigate
certain other things they might
The jury was called to ST on the ease
Of Sergeant William West. charged
with numbering Jessie Iel3arr N VII
nooski on the morning Of April 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
ENOUGH aRouGHING IT.
New York city Youngsters Beating
Their Way Back Home.

Burlington, May When Conductor
Edward Welch came into town last
night with Che l0;l0 train, he bad hud
died up n one corner of the baggage
car little load of human freight,
which IA had picked of Che "blind bag.
gage" when coming throuh The Islands.
10 consisted of Louis aud Lyman Crys-
tai. aged Is and IA years Of age, and
Ga0dbun, whose age he estimated at
l4 They were caught II the act Of
stealing 4 ride back to their home IN
New York City after going through AM
outing such AZ few boys Df their age
experience They made no protest when
the policeman took them ID charge at
this station for they wanted their peo-
pie to know where they were and any
thing was better than hoboing III
The boys still had little money left
and were able TO buy q hearty lunch
at the restaurant before they went to
the iail to spend the night, for, as one
OF them expressed L, You can't al-
ways tell when youth strike g feed on
the road They said that they LETT
New York early Saturday morning on
freight train over tbe Delaware y
Hudson Some older boys were with
them and the sun shone brightly and
everything was nice but before they
struck Albany rain storm came up
and with II cold weather So that the
fun died away Then tae three wanted
70 60 back home but the older boys
kept their courage up and finally landed
in Montreal early Monday morning
They didn't have quite so much fun
there as they expected but they stuck
ID out until yesterday afternoon. Then
they made up their minds that they
would beat It back q New York Re-
membering The trials Of the trip up they
took cnanee and this time selected
one Of tire choice trains running to the
states choosing the one which gets
here at 1910 They were all three
shvering form the cold rs they had
no oYercoats, when they were discovered
by the conductor and taken into the
car. Tire boys were well dressed The
father Of the Crystal boys is, they said,
a photographer and the father of the
other boy carpenter Their people
win probably Be notified to-day 50 that
they may furnish transportation to New
York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
As Result Of Terrible Earth
quake in Costa Rlca
CITY WHOLLY DEVASTATED
Every House IN Carriage Shaken Down
and People Surviving Have Fled
in Terror-Prompt Relief from
United States.

San Jose, Costa Rica, May 6.--Four
hundred bodies have already been re
moved from the ruins OF the city Of Car.
tago as the result Of the earthquake Of
Wednesday night. II is believed that the
death list may reach 1000 Every house
N the city was destroyed All the South
American republics have been appealed
to for aid.
Managua, Nicaragua, May 6-The las.
est news from San Jose Costa Rica. say
that 500 are dead and The same number
injured BY the earthquake, which de-
stroy Cartago Wednesday night. Hun-
breads are pouring into san jose ana
they say bhat others are camped on
the hills adjoining the city while the
earth shakes. 1t il estimated that the
property damage viii amount 70 millions
Of dollars Details are meagrc as the
telegraph wires between san Jose and
Carriage were leveled, and the operators
at the latter place killed.
Scores Of buildings were thrown down.
among them the palace Of Justice erected
BY Andrew Carnegie The wife and
child of Dr. Bocanega, the Guatemalan
magistrate TO the Central American arn-
tration court, have been killed Panic
reigns, as the earthquakes eoRtinue.
San Jose has also been shaken, some
Of the buildings being damaged but no
deaths are reported in that city. Some
were slightly injured
Earth shocks were also felt at sevegai
points in Nicaragua near the Costa Riea
frontier. Reports reaching here statD
that there IS much suffering and destitu-
ton at Carriage, consequent upon the
disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
Henry G. Fifield Of BrattIe-
bOro Shot Dead
AT HIS HOME LAST NIGHT
He Gave Up Business Cares a Few Weeks
Ago, Having Been Associated with
the Swift Packing Com
pany.

Brattleboro, May 6.-sbortly after
bis return from hunting Grip last
evening, Henry G. Fiaeld, widely known
in New England through his position
as an agent Of the Swift Packing com-
pany, killed himself at his home here
BY shooting. At o'clock he went up
stairs, and few moment later the
family heard single shot. They found
him lying on the floor with a bullet
hole just back Of mis- right temple
He was taken immediately to The hos
pital, dying shortly afterwards,
Since he severed bis connection with
the beef company a month ago, Mr.
hiheld has been in an intensely nervous
condition but his family had not wor-
ried about his condition.
Mr., Fifeld was born in East Plain
field M. H. March 3, 1861. the son
OF George II. and Judith Elliot FifeId
He entered the employ Of the beef com
pany at Claremont, \. H., 10 years ago,
and was manager of the Manchester
branch for four years before coming to
Brattleboro. He married Miss Ada Mary
Delmage Of Claremont, who survives
him, with two children, Mrs T. b Stew
ems Of Manchester and J Harold Fiheld
Of Brattleboro.
Mr. Fifield was very popular in Brat
tleboro and in the towns where be bad
lived during his long term Of service
with the company. In ClaremOnt he
was past noble grand Of Sullivan lodge,
l. @. r, and in Manchester he was
member Of the National Order Of United
Workmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
But ReScuerS Can't Remove
Them Because of Gas
NEARLY 200 ENTOMBED
Explosion in Mine at Palos, Alabama
Yesterday, and It Is Thought That
None Of the Men Will Be
Taken Out Alive.

Birmingham, Ala, May Wearing
oxygen helmets The state train inspect
ors and officials are making desperate
efforts to reach the 2,9OO foot level in the
coal mine at Palos 25 miles from hero,
where 50 white and l5o negro miners
were entombed yesterday By an explo-
sion. Il is believed that all are dead.
A dozen bodies have been seen, but reseu.
ers We're unable to remove them on ae-
count Of the gas.
The flames from the explosion saot
200 feet into the air aud the shock
was felt for miles 1imhers were
hurled several hundred feet from the
mouth Of the mine. Rocks from the
roof caved in and made access difiienlt
The fan machinery was damaged but
air was being pumped into the mine last
night in hopes that some of the men
are still alive A special train carry
ING State Mine Inspector Iillhousei and
other experts and physicians surgeons
and undertakers arrived at Palos late
yesterday, A hospital relief also was
sent from Birmingham This car con
tanned helmets and an ether neees-
sary paraphernalia for entering gaseous
mines.
The first rescuers who went into the
mine after the explosion were overcome
by fire damp. ana had to be carried
out. J, ] Iutledge, government ex-
pert, was among the irst % enter
After working his way 400 feet down
the slope be foand the second right
entry cared n
James 6onsby. mail carrier, was
caught hy the explosion 80 feet from
the mouth 0f tie slope and his body
was hurled into the Warrior river
II j. judged from the force Of che
explosion that none 81 the men IN the
interior are alive Hundreds Of women
and children were around the mine
wringing their hands and crying piteous-
ly
THE palos mines have been worked
for a number OF years and the entries
were extensive The only hope chat
some of the men have escaped il the
that they ware ii parts of
the mine far enough away from tie eN.
plosion t. have MESSED Is main force.
Yesterday disaster. coming 81 s9an
after 4 meu lost theif lives Aas plunged
She mining settlements ia grief Tire
Red Cross and other relief work for
the widows and orphans at Mulga has
not yet been completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETINGS.
Woman's Guild and Parish Meetings Of
Church Of the Good Shepherd.

The annual meeting Of the woman's
guild Of the Church 81 the Good Shepherd
was held in the church yesterday. The
rector presided. Mrs. d. V. Stone was
elected president, Mrs. Henry Smith vice
president Mrs. Ned Roberts secretary.
and Mrs f. G. Rowland collector 81
gniid dues. Miss Gall was reelected 10
tie Office of treasurer, after which Mrs.
Stone took charge OF the meeting, when
arrangements we're made for the district
meeting OF the woman's auxiliary, which
is to be held in Barre May u.
The annual parish meeting of the
Church of the Good Shepherd was held
Monday, May 2 The reports Of the
different officers were read and adopted,
after which the following officers were
elected. Yestrymen, DR.. Reid, #. q.
Howland DR.. NJ D. Lamb, j. W.
Vaughan, John Robins, James Long, A.
". Allen. D, Y. Stone, d. Patterson, II.
X. Bush and L. h. Rickert. The rector
appointed f G. Howland senior warden
and J. w Vaughan was elected junior
warden, II. K. Bush secretary. and John
Robins treasurer. The following were
appointed Is delegates 10 the conventions
A. W. Allen, DR.. Lamb, +. G. Howland.
J. W Vaughan and Z. r. Riekert The
meeting adjourned with the unanimous
vote ehat the first Friday of each month
should be adopted as time for meetings
throughout the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
SOME HARD PUNCHING.
JeTries Goes Through Bout with choyn-
ski

Ben Lomond. Cal, May 6.-Joe Choyn-
ski had his first trvsout with j, J.
Jefries yesterday and at the close of
the three ronnd bout he said he was
IA mere baby IN Jeifries' hands, while
Joe displayed much Of his old time
cleverness, lefries was much the fast
er and showed great progress
Papke donned the gloves first. JEFF
fries being as gentle with the middle
weight as his natural ruggedness would
permit Iii tie second round he gave
Billy a rather stiff right, over the eye,
which raised a big lump.
Better not use tnat on me again"
Papke whispered al they 6ddied and
there after Jeilries used his left entire
~
Then came the bout with Choynsld
The two faced each other for the first
time since tile 20-round draw ia san
Francisco in 1897 They went at If
with viii Jeffries favorine J0e all
the way lie was even more gentle
with him than he was with papke.
In his work with Choynski, JeHries de-
lighted his treiners BY displaying lot
of the old Time ginger He romped
around the ring like boy WHO loved
the game After the boxing, he went
through a couple Of handball games
at top speed and INDUCED ia rope skip
ping, bag punching and shadow box.
in0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
rs pRoMINENT MAN.
Henry N. Stevens Died Last Evening at
His Home in st. Albans.


ST. Albans May 6-Ilenry NJ Stevens.
one Of st. Adams leading citizens and
longtime merchant. died at his home
last evening al seven o'clock. of pneu-
mouia.
Henry n. Stevens vas born IN ST.
Alhans February 81 1891, the son Of
David Stevens and Rachel tEairehildl
Stevens, and received the common school
education Of those times His first ven
pany with William Tobey in the harness
making and carriage trimming business,
which he continued for about fifteen
years
IN 1864, after disposing Of his business
to 8. S. aud J. A. bedard, ia company
with his brother, II. r. Stevens, he
opened grocery store here After the
death of his brother ho took into part
neship his som g. III Stevens, and then
his nephew. E 2. stevens, and the store
was conducted by them Tor years. About
nine years ago, Mr. Stevens sold his In
ferost % f. T.. and N H Stevens, who
have conducted the business since.
Mr. Steeens had been active ID politics
he was Hster in the old town Of ST.
Aibans Ter two years, served two years
as #eleetman ID the 10s, and hid also
ryei as town grand juror and justice Of
the peace in the latter Office. between
thirty and forty years He was county
for two terms under the
law represented tile town Of
81 Alans in The legislature 81 1883 and
Franklin county in the Senate IN 1859
Mr Stevens had been a member Of the
Eirst Congregational church for 6l wears
and vas made deacon in The summer ef
1855. taus having held that position for
akei haf & ren.W
THE deceased had been a director of
the Peoples Trust company from it's
1pening and . trustee Of the Warner
Home for Little Wanderers since that
Institution was founded, twenty eight
years ago. being the only one of the orig
insl trustees
II 1855 Alr. Stevens married Martha
Cotton Of Georgia and to this union one
sen. Charles u. Stevens, was born. He
now resides IA this city, Mrs Stevens
died in 1877. and in 1889 Mr.. Stevens
married Elizabeth Barnes Of Bakersfield
who died In 1856 IN 1891 he married
Elizabeth King of California. who sur.
wives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
KING EDWARD
CRITICALLY ILL
This Admission Is Made By His physi-
clans He Is Suffering from Double
Pneumonia.

London May @ Tha highest authority
says that King Edward las already le
veioped double pneumonia The follow
ing bulletin was issued at Buckingham
palace at Six this evening"
The king's symptoms have become
worse during the day and his condition
At this hour is critical Ii was signed
By Lakng, Reid Powell, Dawson and
Thomson.
This morning the physicians issued the
following bulletin:
The king passed a comparatively quiet
night, but his symptoms are not i'm.
proved His condition gives rise to grave
auxiety.1
The bulletin alarmed the people be
cause Of the words grave anxiety even
more than their first alarm lat night.
The feeling Is general that the chances
for recovery are slight and prayers are
nationwide, The queen il nearly worn
out, having been up an night.