davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

r, II anpears that shortly before
u Il rent, !li;,.r - ,,,e bridegroom, John kimbcr-
Iey osU accompanied by bis best man ra pro- Psd
eecded 70 ST chods ;nnins Church anS ansS were %s
been 80, ii5c bride, Miss Agnes Brown.
exp%e,,,ne Ip,S,s.,,arIlv when the vicar. robed IN
reSdiness for the h"Trsd Trnr thae h9
ihe church and ,,S eHpreSseqi Tof take i place, as
the oosd CSTGm1nfy 1nf open gS' the safe door The
bf BRIDE e0 was nmoa of ,s the so5sd pSdf'o" TO
affairs eiIu iIu-on'ouv @ later in the day. as
rausG1 s. she 9nTen'Gas mTT be- soIemnizcd up to 8
o'a,Fr,hhsii n'a,neh in the afternoon -Four 1ysh 1fh
%oFEed o ineessan''x upon ,n@ , f%o Jnt could @
various tGP'9 and nd IT. was then reluctannily
9,fGg not GpI"' TO postpone tho Wedding; tmc n.
eeG,' oeS, was subsequently unlocked py '"V
makers representatives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Tribune Want Ads.
Sell Main 52On Independe1t 360

ton, address the National Liberal club
on October &.
4 serious outbreak OF ptomaine poison
ing by the consumption Of timed meat
occurred in Winchester gaol last week.
Half of the conYcts were affected, and
numbers of them were in a grave condi-
ton for some days.
Thomas Brown. who passed away in
Bcckham at tho asc OF SIS, was the last
survivor OF the expedition TO SaraWak,
which led TO The owner of the Nacat Roy
a)ist Mr. James Brooks. becoming first
white raIah OF SarawaS. Previously
Brown had sailed in a vessel bound Tor
China under letters OF maruue. After
much lighting his captain was captured,
and. by imperial Chinese decree. sem
fenced to the awful death known as
i.sllcing 10 pieces At the same time
an English woman named Noble fell into
the hands OF the Chinese. who put her
in a cage and sent her around in triumph
through several provinces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Good Thing for Women.
Cable 10 The Tribune.

Sprcjal CaDIe 10 7 Nc 0TTV"''''
-Y,rryA oct. Sit is announced
,,,st ri fhc firm OF Felix Mate hsuadic:
tIa, tI",,ana cuba. has taken out patent
in n Switzerland for - hat ior o %@LTsh GnS
~, ,,itt water reservoir for natural iio"
WIZ. ri nniont has been accorded and
Trls,gtered Tls, The reservoir TO & which N
tu5ns for .he lowers arc attached aS Is
made OF very Hight subsistence sann,,'inn ann Jnn
nc ,y,,nc water natural mowers can he
e.. - ,t''p frovh for q day A visit TO the
Horist can. of course. change inc SiIarac .l y.
tcr OF the hat completely 9s 'asi''o" "'
,i,nr ma dictate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Promising Gold Field.
able 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribunc-
SYDNEY. oct. S.-A report received by
the agent general FOR West Australia,
concerning "A "Trip made last mouth by the
minister Tor mines 10 the Southern Cross
GoIdiieds district in West Australia
states that at ono find eighty tons OF
orc have been treated for over rive ounces
of gold 10 the ton. and another parcel
of land of about 100 tons Of ore is al
TO jialsoorie. The minister Is Of opinion
that the Held L. one OF great promise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
aw mtorfered. This led ultimately to a

law interfered, This led ultimately 10 a
divorce.
Subsequently she met another man
who promised 60 marry her Prcpora-
rions were being made for the wedding
when her fiance broke the engagement
The young woman blamed her mother
in-iaw again. She was the only person,
the young woman said who could have
intcrfcrcd with tho match. She secured
a dagger and waited for the old lady
IN tho street and stabbed her fifteen
times. Then the assailant surrendered
TO the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Plague of Snails.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpeCIaT InDTN 10 nc TTTDUDC.
COLOMBO. oct. S.--A plague OF snails
on the coast OF Ccylon is assuming n
serious proportion. Millions of snails
are 10 hc found. and some Of them
weigh AS much as one pound each. Tho
suails have begun feeding on the young
cocoanut trees and IL is feared that they
may attack tho Young rubber trees. The
government is taking measures TO check
the devastation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Snakes Kill Thousands.

Spcci0l CabIc 10 Tho Trihunc.
CALCUTTA, Oct. SIN British India
during 1905 as shown by tho newly is
sued statistics .90d people were killed
by snakes and wild animals Snakes
were tho most destructive, killing 1898
people Tigers destroyed 2o?. lcopards
sO@ wolves 80 and other wild animals
CSC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Whv He Killed Himself.

spnciaI Gable TO The Tribune am
pJ.r ,.p, DE. Oct S.--Chedomlr Milbo,
,,,,T, Halcradc policeman. commlttcd
s,icidc aftcr his Sweetheart had iniGrieo ;n 20
hini she could not leave her situa''on "
Tniow him on his new bcal. ---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
To Iuterpelate Government,
Nav Wed Nobleman.

The Countess Tarncvska. who ~ 'a1,
.crlv awaiting tho result Of her appeal
against Nh" sentence paSSoh upon ~
a., tLc ISamarowSlJa murder trial, is re-
norted 10 l." contemplating marrisg"
with a nobl"mau belonging To turin.
count TaruevsS3, ii is understood Iaa
.nnraIed anew TO the synod nf Eicf Tor
a d,vorre from his wife. The countess
IY i'm iaiI at Venice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Valuable Coins Stolen.

There was q robbery very recently -
ibn hi.torSc Sforza Castle Milan. y panu
OF thieves broke into the castle ai.d u,,w I,D,e
an irreplaccable series 1' Co.nS The
,;f,. In tho days Of the dukcdom ana inc
An,hrnsinn 4 rcnMbltc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

OOhNseASA'o'
Business is gradually improving, bul
there l. vast number OF men and woln-
IN yurfc ring from enforced idicness. For
example more than 5000 applications for
appointments in the new infirmary OF
tho Wandsworths Union have been sub
Initted 10 the guardians.
Lord Torrjngton threatens To appeal
from the Judgment against him. which
was imposed for reckless automobile
driving His lordsbip was recently fined
eco and deprived OF his license for six
months for driving thirty miles an hour
and dsrcgardnG the police signal TO
stop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1910.


Mr.. Hapgood, who has furnished the
most striking campaign material dur
ing the preliminary canvass over the
governorship, has complied with the re-
quest of certain papers to give names
by naming man who is violating the
law in support of DR.. Mead. Why
should not Attorney-General Sargent
make test case of this ? When this
has been done, it will be time to move
in other counties. The Morrisville
Messenger says:
1.-The Enosburg Standard, Middlebury
Register and other influential State
papers are calling upon the attorney
general to enforce the laws regarding
the use of money in political campaigns.
1t is high time. Huntington Free
Press.
There can be no question but it is the
duty of the Attorney-General to prose
cute any parties who he has reason to
suppose are violating the election laws
of Vermont.
In the Register of May IS, we have
already quoted the laws relating to the
expenditure of money in securing
nomination for office. Also in the issue
of April Is we quoted the constitutional
provision which was intended to guar(
the freedom and purity of elections
The following is the law in regard t
the same:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
Base Cowardice.

What can be said of the action of the
unknown automobiles who ran into and
fatally injured woman at Ware on
Thursday night, placed their victim by
the side of the road and then sped away
into the darkness giving no sign of
their identity? Nothing better than
that they We're inhuman and towards.
Men may kill by carelessness or ignor-
ance, but to evade responsibility for
their deed by flight removes them from
the pale of decent human beings.
Somewhere these creatures must be
thinking of their nights work with
horror, if they have a spark of con-
science left That is severe punish
ment, but it is not enough. Every eff
fort should be made to hunt down the
towards and give them the full penalty
of the laws provided for such cases. In
this we know that practically all other
automobilists will acquiesce.
The above is an editorial in the Bos.
ton Post and is entirely true excepting
the last sentence SIN this we know
that practically all other automobilists
will acquiesce. Unfortunately the
larger proportion of them, at least g
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
Woisast's Auto Hurts Child.

Traverse City, Mich, May 21-Kath-
ryn Slater, twelve years old, last night
was seriously injured by the automobile
of "Ad" Wolgast, lightweight pugulis-
tic champion. The girls father, j. w.
Slater, is a prominent merchant.
The girl was riding horseback when
her horse became frightened and, it is
said, jumped directly in front of the
automobile. She sustained a severely
wrenched hip and bad bruises. VOL
CAST carried her home in his car, and to-
day wanted to see her father, to ex-
press his sorrow for the accident, but
was advised not to by the girls brother.
New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27

In spite of all that has been written
and said in relation to the provisions of
the law concerning the use of money in
connection with governorship campaigns
some people and some newspapers con-
tinue to inquire why it is not all right
for men to use money in gaining a nom
nation. A sensitive moral sense ought
to answer this question for every indl-
vidual, but fortunately or unfortunate
ly, as the case may be, Vermont has a
law expressly dealing with this subject,
so there need be no uncertainty nor
guess work in relation to just what can
be legally done by candidate for gov
ernor. The law says distinctly that
"No person shall in order to aid or
promote his own nomination, or the
nomination of another person, as a can
didate for public office, by caucus, con-
vention or nomination paper, directly or
indirectly, himself or through another
person, or by or through a committee,
give, pay, eXpend or contribute, or
promise to give, pay eXpend or con
tribute any mouey or other valuable
thing, except for personal expenses.
The law also states just what are to
be regarded as personal expenses, so
there is no possibility of mistake in re-
lation to the meaning or intent of the
law anywhere.
Now if any candidate for governor
has spent money beyond his own per-
sonal expenses or if any man working
for candidate for governor has in this
way paid out money to another for
services, both are liable to prosecution,
and if guilty to the payment of fine OF
from 500 up to $40, 900 or any sum the
court may deem to be demanded by the
case under consideration.
In the present temper of public opin-
ion not only in Vermont but also
throughout the country it is safe to
say that an effort will be made to en-
force this law in connection with the
present governorship campaign. Elk
Governor Rollins of New Hampshire
has just found that the law is reaching
people in high places, and, if any can
didate for governor in Vermont thinks
to evade the law and escape, he is count
ing without host of people. Burling
ton Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
Evers is Hurtin Auto Crash.

Chicago, May 20. John Evers, the
famous second baseman of the Cubs,
his brother Joseph, aged II, and George
Mcdonald, baseball editor of the
Chicago Journal, were victims of a
wreck when their automobile collided
with a street car this evening. Melon
aid was hurled high in the air and fell
head downward upon the pavement,
suffering conclusion of the brain and
other injuries. He is dying at the Uni
versity Hospital.
Evers and his brother were more
fortunate, escaping with serious bruis-
es but no broken bones. Evers
was taken at once to his home in Aus
tin, where he is under the care of a
physician, who refuses to permit anyone
to see him. He has broken down com
pletely because of the fatal injury to
his friend Mcdonald There are fears
expressed tonight that he may abandon
baseball at once because of the fatality.
Evers had just purchased a powerful
touring car, and was showing his young
brother the city. They had picked up
Mcdonald at the West Side park, after
the game with Brooklyn had been cal
| led off, and started for the city. The
J street car came upon them at a crossing
where buildings close to the track OBJ
scured the vision of the road, and there
was no time for either the automobile
or the car to slacken speed. The heavy
electric car, one of the largest type
and running at a high speed, crashed
through and over the automobile, re-
ducing it to a mass of wreckage. -Bos-
! ton Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
Hotel Cha m plain Burned.

Hotel Champlain and annex at Bluff
Point Lake Champlain, about three
miles from Pittsburgh, We're totally
destroyed by fire Wednesday morning.
The estimated loss is about $500, 600 on
which there was an insurance of $233,
600. There were about sixty employees
in the hotel, and it was thought that all
escaped, except an electrician who was
missing after the fire. The fire origin
ated in the central part of the main
structure about two O'Clock in the
morning and as the place is without ad-
equate fire protection the spread of
flames was rapid and by daylight the
buildings were nothing but a mass of
ruins. The property was owned by the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad COM
pany, and it is not known at this writ
ing whether the hotel will be rebuilt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
Woman Struck by Auto Dies.

Ware, May 20. Mrs. William Miller,
a well-known resident of this town,
died today of injuries received late last
night, when she was struck by an auto
mobile operated by two unknown men.
Mrs. Miller was crossing the street
near her home when a large touring
car struck her in the right side. Beyond
giving one scream, Mrs Miller never
uttered a sound from the time of the ac-
cident until she died.
The occupants of the automobile stop
ped their car long enough to place the
woman's body by the side of the road,
and then they speeded away without
letting anyone learn either their names
or the number of their automobile.
Mrs. Miller had one leg, her collar
bone and three ribs broken, and suf-
fered, in addition, internal injuries.
She was 36 years old and previous to
her marriage was Miss Eliza Moriarity.
Boston Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
BY CHANGE FINDS SON DEAC
Father at Hospital to Visit An
other Told of Acc dent.

Walter Hawkins, ST., Long Island
City, accompanied a friend to St. Mary S
Hospital, Jamaica, yesterday to see a
man who had been hurt in an accident.
He was stunned with grief and surprise
when he learned that his own son, Wal
ter Hawkins, Jr., had just died as re-
suit of an accident of which the father
had heard nothing.
A driver for James White, a truck
man, was painfully hurt in a smash on
Friday night and was taken to the hos
pital Young Hawkins was sent after
the injured drivers vehicle. On the
way to Whites place he was in a crash
with an automobile driven by George
Hoss. His skull was fractured.
But White and the elder Hawkins had
gone to the hospital to see the injured
driver. They had no idea that Hawkins,
Jr. had been hurt. New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
it necessary to cut appropriations of the

it necessary to cut appropriations of the
civil branch of the government.
Mr.. Clay presented tables showing
tremendous increases for the mainten-
ance of the navy. 1--WE have lost our
heads, and if we do not stop we will
bankrupt the government" he de-
clared.
Ass erting that the appropriation for
the navy pro posed for the present year
amounts to So for each man, woman
and child in the coun try, he said:
"'In the last twelve years Congress
has passed laws authorizing twenty
new battleships. We are now expend-
ing almost $40, 100000 a year, against
sos, 900, 600 twelve years ago. Appar-
emily we haven't the courage to stop.
We are gone wild absolutely wild.
In this day of high Christian civilization
the nations are exhausting in their mil
itary expenditures the resources that
ought to go to feeding the hungry. We
ought to stop and think.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
Where We get Our Asbest

From the Morrisville News and Citizen. J
More than four-ffths of the world 5
supply of asbestos comes from the Prov
ince of Quebec, in what is known as the
serpentine belt, running through the
counties off Thetford, Coleraine. Robert
son and Broughton, about 100 miles
from Montreal. While the history of
the industry dates back to 1877, it has
only extended to its present proportions
during the last few years. The Province
has already produced over S25, 900, 600
worth of asbestos, and is now averaging
81, 600, 900 worth year.
The above is from the ChicagoJ Journal
and is interesting reading-as far as it
goes. The statement would be more
complete if it included the asbestos
mines in Lowell and Eden, which are
now being worked and the other belts"
in that vicinity not yet developed. The
asbestos outlook in Vermont is good and
that it will grow and become a leading
State industry indications strongly pre-
dict
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The annual reception given by the
Junior to the Senior class will be held
this friday evening in Masonic hall.
The following committees are in charge
Reception, Hoyt, chairmen, Misses Har-
riman, Cady, Coolihan, Martin; Music
and decorations, Benedict, chairman,
Burns, Misses Piper, Balm and Isabelle
Calhoun.
The team leaves tomorrow morning
on the first southern trip. In the af-
ternoon the team meets Pittsford high
and Monday, Memorial Day, Proctor
High will be played. The following
will take the trip Coach Lahiff, Man
ager Benedict, Captain W. Huntley,
M. Huntley, w. Calhoun, j. Calhoun,
H. Burns, Cooke, Butler, and Corkran.
The Sophmore class will be entertain
ed tomorrow by Marion Waterhonse,
II at her home at Lake Dunmore.
Vacation" season has begun.
Ira Pond ex 10 was in town for the
Senior dance Friday night.
r. H. Benedict, IL has been chosen
by the Senior class as junior marshall
for commencement exercises.
The base ball team showed up well on
the Rutland trip. The team is now
better than it has been in number OF
years. Although NJ. H. S. has lost tc
two strong teams, Rutland and Proctor,
yet she gave both these teams good
fight. Financial difficulties keep the
team from being better than what
it is and from playing stronger, better
/ games.
Karl Storms, 10, and Winifred Hunt
ley, II, spent Sunday with friends ii
Rutland.
MIDDLEBURY HIGH 10-PITTsFoRD HIGH
In loosely played game, made such
by wet grounds, M. H. S. defeated
Pittsford High last Saturday 10 to 5
The game was not featureless however
for Calhoun made star catch in the
second inning. w. Calhoun replaced
Cooke in the box after the seconC
inning and held the visitors down t
four scattered hits.
Following is the tabulated score o.
the game:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
Henry Dean for Senator in Addi-
son County

To the Editor of the Free Press:
/ noticed in your issue of the 16 inst.
an article from Middlebury purporting
to give list of the possible candidates
for various offices in Addison county. |
was surprised that the writer omitted
the name of Henry Dean of Ferrisburg
from the list of might-be-senators from
the New Haven district. For although
he may not have retained any one to
conduct his publicity campaign, l have
frequently heard his name mentioned in
connection with the office and certainly
the county can make no mistake in Sc
lecting him to represent them in the
Senate if he has not button-holed the
majority of the voters in the county to
support him.
Here is an opportunity for the office
to seek the man, as you have been ad-
vertising.
VOTER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
Dies After Auto era N

Michael O'Connell, taxicab chauf-
feur, died last night in the Presbyte-
rian Hospital as the result of injuries
received in the afternoon in a crash in
the East Drive of Central Park with an
automobile occupied by Mrs. r. M. Gil
bert of the st. Regis, and her son and
daughter. The Gilberts and Ernest
Roberts, their chauffeur, were slightly
hurt.
O'Connell was unconscious when taker
to the hospital and died with a charge
against him of operating taxicab with
out license, and reckless driving and
assault.
A boy who gasped before he became
unconscious that he was John RENO,
was run over yesterday afternoon by a
taxicab driven by Frederick Golden.
An angry mob tried to get hold of Gold
en-, but he was spirited away by the
police and locked up on charge of as.
sault. New York Tribune, May 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27

rights and comforts of seven-eights of
our citizens are sacrificed to the love of
pleasure of few who have money, and
more who have not, but ape those who
have, and are equally regardless of the
rights and safety of the great majority
of the citizens of the State and many
others who visit it.
A lawyer who ranks among the first
in the State and who was in close con-
nection with the Legislature of 1907-S,
wrote us that an excellent automobile
law could have been passed in the
House but for the influence of those
high in authority, but in the Senate it
could not This is common distinction
between the two Houses, that the
House represents directly the people,
but the Senate is far more commit
ted to special interests. If the laws
for the purity Of elections are en-
forced as we believe they will be
hereafter, this distinction may entirely
disappear, but naturally small bodies
are more easily controlled than larger
ones, and this undoubtedly was the
cause of our forefathers adopting the
principle of Town Representation, re-
CARELESS of size of the towns, for one
branch of our Legislature. The same
principle of representation by number,
instead of population, was carried into
the confederation of States, each State
having two Senators
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
Wrecked Auto to Save Children
Two May Die.

Catskill, N. Y, May 22-To avoid
running over two children near Glasco, a
touring car containing the owner, Fred
Lewis, a cigar manufacturer of SAUCER
ties, Mrs. Nettie Nayor, Louis B. Dec
ker, a druggist, and Miss Mable Van
Valkenburg, all of this village, was sent
down an embankment this evening by
the chauffeur, Frank Herbert. The big
machine tnrned turtle and Mrs. Naylor
and Lewis We're pinned beneath it.
Both, it is feared, will die of their in
juries.
Mrs. Naylor is in Kingston hospital.
Lewis was taken home with his skull
fractured and Decker is suffering from
shock. The others escaped without a
scratch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
Mr.. Dean a Candidate for Senator.

From a correspondent in the Free
Press the Register learns that Ferris
bnrgh has a candidate for State Sena-
tor from the New Haven district of this
county, in Mr.. VIM. Henry Dean.
This paper suggested Mr.. Deans
name some little time ago, but not hear
ing anything further from it did not
know that Mr.. Dean would permit his
name to be used. We do know that
Mr.. Dean made most excellent and
respected member of the House in 1892,
of which we were also a member, and
therefore we feel sure that he would
make an excellent County Senator.