davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-The
United States circuit court for the
east district OF Pennsylvania today
decided that there Is no general con
spiracy among the anthracite coal
carrying roads or coal companies TO
restrain commerce to moDopolize the
trade or 10 maintaln certain prices,
hut II did decide that the I cmple Iron
company is combination OF anthra-
cite coal carrying railroads in viola
tlUn OF the sherman antitrust law,
The court granted the PRAYER of the
government for an injunction restrain
ing that corporation IRON continuing
violations OF the act. The sum and
substance is that the government wins
only one of several points, that in the
Temple Iron company case and that
iho defendants will not be compelled
To change the present prices of coal
The case was heard by Judges Geo.
Gray, Joseph Burlington and William
/. LanninS last February. Three
opinions were handed down late this
afternoon and ench differs from the
others
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

overcoats, latest styles and shades,
with Presto collars; regular $27.50
At this Sale @G p 2R
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

overcoats, the best that money can buy
good $4,000 values at Cd eD OK
this Sale for. ~A- A0eAnaS0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
sATcHELDER HAD ALL BUT FIVE
Dorset, Manchester and Rupert only
Towns Carried by Mead.

Further details of the caucuses
held Tuesday night show that Or.
Mead carried but three towns in the
county and that J. X. Batchelder car
ried all the others with the exception
of Peru and lIandgroye which elected
Hapgood delegates. Dorset was the
only town in the county that instruct
ed its delegates for Mead Man
chester and Rupert, the other TWO
towns carried by Mead, did not in
struct the delegates.
In Glastonbury Norman l.. Mattson
is the delegate to the state conyen-
ton and X. b. Young the alternate
Whoever attends will support the
candidacy of Mr.. Batchelder.
The Manchester delegates, Mead
men uninstructed are f. c. Archibald,
e. c. Oryis, j. w. Fowler, J. II. Hicks.
The delegates to the district conven-
ton are j. ID. Purdy, o. r. Bennett,
w. II. Bundy and Rev. e. NJ. Fuller.
The Dorset caucus was an over
whelming Mead gathering and the in
structed delegates, c. n. Williams,
f. G. Stone and F. A. Nadeau were
elected almost unanimously
The Rupert delegates who were
not instructed but are known to be
for Mead, are NJ. B. Roberts and A.
p. Sheldon.
II. n. Buck presided at the Sunder-
land caucus and II. S. Burt was sec
rotary. The delegates elected are
Batcheder men, II. 5. Burt and Q. A.
Hall. The town committee elected
consists Of II. n. Buck, +. NJ. Hard
and Q. A. Hall.
The Rupert delegates, uninstructed
but for Batchelder, are A. b. Clark
and c. A. Perry. The town commit
tee elected at the caucus consists OF
c. A. Perry, G. A. Boyd and a. b
Clark
The Arlington delegates to the
state convention are Or. S. X. Gray
NJ. Morrissey and II. T. Eaton. The
delegates to the district convention
are A. +. Buck, w p Wilson and +
! c. Woodwork.
The delegates to the state conven
ton from Winhall are Charles Styles
and Karl Benson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
GOVERNORSH|P IS
NO MANI RACE
At PRESENT
Mead Loses Ground as Returns
Come In
He CLAIMS NOMINATION
Says He Has 3s3 Delegates Pledged
and viii Receive Support From
Uninstrueted

Burlington, June 16.-The Burling-
ton Free Press this morning says
The Free Press in view of the ex-
tent to which candidates have been
deceived in the past in their summar-
les OF delegates is conducting an indie
pendent canvass of the delegates to
the state convention, as explained at
length elsewhere. Our canvass this
morning shows that Mead has 2S2,
Fleetwood 2l0. Batchelder so, Gates
6 and Hapgood 3 leaving so to be
heard from. 1t Is known that Bat
chelder has a number of the missing
delegates in Windsor county, but it
Is impossible TO give them correctly
this morning. The same thing is
true of number of additional Fleet
wood delegates in Caledonia, Orange,
Washington and Windsor counties,
and Mead also has more delegates in
the counties named but the majority
of towns missing are in ant-Mead
territory.
Ryegate having failed to elect del
egates it will be necessary for the
winner to have $40 delegates to Sc
cure a mai, ity. Il is apparent from
the table that it Is no mans race and
there is likely to be big fight in the
convention with Batchelder holding
the balance Of power. Mead yesterday
claimed 1913 delegates and Fleetwood
300 as far as heard from.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
Good Hot All
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE
Miss Maude Carpenters Pupils Give
Delightful Entertainment

In pursuance of the request Of Mrs.
Henry S. Bingham, President of the
National Society of the Colonial
Danes of America in the State of
Vermont, urging the observance Of
Flag Day by its members, the History
Glass OF the Bennington County Com
mittee met with the president June
18th at 10 a. m. and were delightful
ly entertained by Miss Maude Car
penters pupils who gave the follow
ing program; the music on the lawn
under Old Glory, and the recitations
and readings on the piazza which had
been decorated with laurel and peoples
for the OCCASION
Song-America School
Reading-Our Flag Mabel Cooper
Reading-The Story of the Star
Spangled Banner"
Nab and Lucia Barber
Recitation-A Little Boys Experience
Waldo Holden
song-Battle Hymn of the Republic
School
AAtNiAotlpi -Olu hiCi
Recitation-Some Jolly Little Travel
ers
Frances Holden
Recitation-The Soldier Boy
Norton Barber
ecitaton-Barbara Frietchie
Persis Holden
French Recitation School
Song-America School
AS one of the members said after
the exercises were over, she had
learned more history that morning
than during the past year, and the
loyal spirit of the children was com
municated to the older people pres
emit Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed on red, white and blue china and
the thanks of the members were ex-
tended to Miss Carpenter for her
careful and patriotic instruction, and
the pupils, for their varied and
charming entertainment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
SHAW BABSON
Pretty Church Wedding at North
Bennington Saturday.

The marriage of Frederick Sylves-
ter Babson, son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
F. Babson and Miss Ida May Shaw,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Shaw, was solemnized at the Congre-
gational church Saturday afternoon,
June 18th, at two o'clock. The pas
tor Rev. James S. Clark, oificiated
The double ring service was used
The decorations were attractively ar
ranged about the alter consisting of
ferns, buttercups and daisies.
The bride was handsomely gowned
In heletrope silk and lace, cut en-
train. Her tulle veil was caught
with lilacs and she carried white
carnations. The ushers. who acted as
ribbon girls the Misses Rose Richards
Francis Richards, Bessie Haines and
Ruth Smith were gowned in white
and carried daisies. They passed
up the aisle as Mendelsshons wed.
ding march was played by H. S. Phil
lips and were followed by the maid OF
| honor, Miss Sarah BabsOn, sister OF
the groom, who wore a gown of white
I SIN anu AdA lA'h ihiAh Ndl hdtlNlSs Out
/ walked with the bride. The brides
| procession was met at the altar by
the bridegroom and best man, Henry
Madison Of Bennington and the pas
tor James 5. Clark.
Owing to illness in the brides fam
lily there was a quiet reception fol
lowing the ceremony and only neaI
relatives attended. The bride who 4
one Of the most popular young ladies
in town, Is a graduate OF the Nortl
Bennington high school and later AT
tended the Troy Conference Academ,
at Poultney. The couple have a larg
circle of friends who will wish then
a long and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babson left amid
shower Of confetti and rice for Al
bany and Schenectady where MI
Babson has relatives and friend.
Upon their return from their weddin
trip they will reside on Main stree
Many beautiful gifts were receive
consisting OF cut glass. linen, silvel
money and furniture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
Rutland. June 1G.-The Rutland
Herald this morning said.

Rutland, June 16-The Rutland
Herald this morning said:
Lieut.. Gov. John A. Mead claims
that his nomination for governor of
Vermont in the republican state con-
yentlon is sure thing. Il have 1898
delegates he said yesterday after.
noon, pledged to my support outside
Of 1873 who are unpledged."
DR.. Mead gave figures showing the
result Of the caucuses as follows:
For Mead 332. based on an actual
count Of delegates pledged to him and
elected on Mead tickets for Fleetwood
l6S; for Batchelder, IS: for Hapgood,
8; unknown. 1888.
A dispatch was received by tho
Banner this afternoon from the John
A. Mead club OF Rutland stating that
Trustworthy reports up to l o'clock
this afternoon give Mead S67 dele
gates and 80 to hear from"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
EPwoRTH LEAGUE OFFICERS
semi-Annual Election Held last Eve.
nina

At the meeting OF the Epworth
League last evening the following
were elected officers to serve for the
six months beginning July LIST: Pres.
ident. ]. Lawrence GrIswold. secre-
tary Miss Kate Madison: treasurer.
Miss Elizabeth Humphrey: LIST vice
president, Spiritual Work. Miss Jen.
ME Williams; End vice president,
World Wide Missions. Charles Hitch.
cock; Srd vice president. Mercy and
Help, Miss Mildred Farnum; 9TH vice
president Social and Literary. Miss
Carolyn Phillips. Pianist, Miss Leila
Stickles.
After the business meeting an infor.
NAL musical program was rendered
and refreshments served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following noon quotations were
re .eiveG today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from J. Il. Williston
K Co.. OF New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16

entatives at the national capital have
Informed him that the holding of the
fight was standing In the way Of San
Francisco's effort to procure the Pan
anna Pacific exposition.
Sportsmen generally expressed
themselves as believing that the good
days OF pugilism In California are
over and that even though the Jeffries
and Johnson fight be carried through.
the next session OF the legislature
will be forced to go on record as to
prohibiting bouts OF more than a few
rounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
FAMOUS ORGANISE
Concert by Or, Shelley at First 6ap-
fist Church Tomorrow Evening

Music lovers Of Bennington are an.
ticipating the organ recital at the
First Baptist church In Bennington
Friday evening by Harry Rowe Shell.
ley OF New York, noted as an organist
and composer OF modern church
music. Mr.. Shelley was recently Sc.
lected by Charles NJ. Schwab OF New
York to play at the entertainment
given by him to the Chinese prince
who visited this country a few weeks
ago.
Mr.. Shelleys program will include
several Of his own compositions. as
we'll as selections from Wagner,
Dvorak and other classical compos-
ers and is as follows:
Fugue Bach
. Russian Romance Hoffman
3 Andantino Lomart
Song-open to me the Gates
J.. w. Bischon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers tonight and Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
Bennington

Solen bases, Prindle, Criss,
2 base hit Carolan three base hit. Il.
Daley, Ryan; double plays. Fisher to
Sullivan, Ryan TO Crisis; bases on
balls, Donovan; hit by pitched ball.
Donovan, Leonard, sacrifice hits, +.
Daley, Taylor, Fisher; struck out by
Daley, 81 by Fisher 4; passed balls
kenney, Leonard; umpire, Kennedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
DIAMOND RING CONTEST

Months Voting by Tickets at Library
Hall Theatre.
The leaders IN the one month con.
test at Library hall for the 500 dla.
mond ring on exhibition In A. r. Won.
Dette's show window are as follows:
Mariel Miller 1897
Liza McGurn 1874
Winifrcd Adams 1914
Hazel Woodward btS
Ruth Bottum t6f
Edith Sibloy tlt
Florence Brooks $50
Jennie Greene 3gl
Mary Maher g9t
Susan lockwood iTs
Florence Potter tTg
]. Fitzgerald t7l
Kate Mitchell i6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16

Reno. New, June l6.-Reno bid for
the Jeffries-Johnson fight yesterday.
a. j. Ailsworthy, a theatrical mana
ger. representing Reno business men.
telegraphed to Tex Richard that Re
no would erect a suitable arena for
the fight. The Nevada law is plain.
permitting finish fights when a lie
ense fee Of $1,000 Is paid by the pro
moters. Mr.. Ailsworthy advised
Richard that Reno would furnish the
$1,000 license required by the state
law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16

Ihirty.seven unpledged. antI-Mead
delegates do not appear In this table.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16

Sacramento. June i6.-"1 have no
statement or explanation to make
other than that contained In my let.
ter to the attorney general" said Gov.
ernor Gillett. u am simply doing my
duty as see H. | only acted after
the district attorney OF San Francis.
CO reported to me he would not try
! 10 prevent what I deem to be a crime
against the state OF California and the
laws | ann sworn to protect from VIC.
latlon. I have been celebrating on
this matter for ten days and have
gone over the whole thing very care
fully.
u have received hundreds OF let.
ters but these have had no bearing
on my action. | purpose to do my
duty as see Il. no matter what PEG.
pie may say or do and no matter
whom Il hurts That is all there is
to H."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16

Carson City, New. June i6-That
the law OF Nevada would permit the
Jenrlcs and Johnson fight was the
statement made yesterday by Justice
Sweeney OF the Supreme court when
the question was put 20 him In the alb.
sCnco OF Governor Dlckerson with
only the formality OF obtaining H.
ccnse for which $1,000 must be dcpos.
tied. he said that the fight could be
held In any county In the state with.
/ out interference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
COMMISSIONER CLARK'S
MESSAGE OF CONSERVATISM

Worcester Mass. April Address
ing the immense gathering % railroad
men today. hundreds Of them repre-
sentinR the powerful organization Of
which he was once the head, Edgar p.
clark. the railroad conductor who be-
came a member n the Interstate com
ncrce commission. bespoke a message
OF conservatism
Commissioner Clark told the men 0f
the brotherhood what an important
public service they perform In operat-
ing the railroads Of the United states.
Tho development OF those brotherhoods,
no said had come only through fra
ternal unity and cooperation.
1T has come" ne said "by having
a well considered and sound policy and
by adherinF 20 Il; by applying 10 every
effort and desire the test II this right9'
by withholding every effort and resist
ing every desire that would not stand
that test.
1T has come by pursuing q couree
Of conservatism which avoided on the
one hand that conservatism, which
beyond a certain point means staEna-
ton. and on the other hand that con-
servatiem which. hevond a certain
point means coWnrdlce.
And the message | wish to bear To-
YOU Us that the policy that has brought
10 YOU So much Of material welfare and
contributed to the relations which bring
about such gatherings as this In which
the president OF the United State and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04

house az this time by disclosing his in
teutions. They argue that I'm Wow OF
the recent battle in the house, all the
force that was retained by the Repub-
lican majority. is needed n the admin
istration legislative program is 20 sue
coed.
CABINET CHANGES POSSIBLE.
There are rumors that before the
congressional election some changes
may Doe expected in tho presidents
cabinet but none OF these stories can
be confirmed. Ia fact, no one processes
20 have any hrst-hand Information on
the subject At the same time, the
general impression seems to DE that an
effort viii De made 90 strengthen the
cabinet Zoo "a political way. Among the
retircmeuts mentioned as possible are
ttose OF Secv. Hitchcock. Also. 10 Is
said, Mr. Ballinger may resign from
the interior department after the pres
emit Investigation. IL the change can be
made without subjccting himself Co the
charge OF retiring under fire.
Some OF the party leaders are urg-
ing upon the president the ACCESSIBILITY
Of appointing % the treasury some man
who has been affiliated with the party.
There is NO dissatisfaction with the
administration Of Sccy. MacNeagh, but
some politicians urge that the presi-
leverage 10 advance the administration
politically n two or more changes
should be made IN the cabinet 10 -
said. with some show Of authority that
one Of the places would go TO William
j. Loeb. Jr., former secretary 90 Mr..
Roosevelt and now collector Of Gus
toms in New York.
10 ono i'm the confidence Of presi-
dent Taft. it is said, would be surprised
10 tho vacancy on the supreme court
bench. caused by the death of the late
Justice Brewer should be offered 10
Gov Hughes of New York That the
president would offer the place 10 the
New York executive was stated last
night at gathering OF Republicans,
several of whom are close 20 the presi-
dent. Il was stated that Gov. Hughes
had not been sounded on the subject,
but the general opinion seemed 10 De
that he would not accept the place. IL
is generally expected he"e that the APP
pointmeut win go To- Solicitor General
LLOYD W Bowers.
WHAT WILL ROOSEVELT Doc
What viii Roosevelt do when he re-
turns To- tho United states, ls the ques-
tion most often asked about the
Capitol.
n is a question that no one is able to
answer. but 10 furnishes the excuse Tor
70 great deal Of gossip and much IN
teresting speculation.
Those who are inclined 90 the view
that the former president will take ls-
sue with the administration Of President
TAFT are reminded by astute politicians
that Mr.. Roosevelt Us elm pawn for
the success of the TAFT regime, that
his influence nominated Taft and that
If IL is needed To- sustain the Taft adj
miuistrauou. 30 viii be freely given.
s-.t..-ftrg+,rIfro- rgblaI rcporfg Co the
contrary. the consensus Of opinion here
is that Mr. Roosevelt is holding Co his
announced determination. mot 90 talk
notifies" 10 is not believed here that
any one has been authorized 20 speak
for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
NOTICE

To stockholders 81 the Miskln
Spring wheel Company;
part OF the records Of the COM
many were destroyed by fire In Deem
her Of last year. In order that a
propcr record may be compiled OF
outstanding stock IT is necessary that
am holders Of stock certificates num-
bered from ] 20 500 inclusive bear
ing date OF issue prior 10 January,
1st 1910. should send their certih-
Gates Cor registry thereof Immediately
40 Henry l. Cobb. secretary. Mining
Exchanges Building, Salt Lake city
Utah. or. those who prefer. may send
their certificates to the bank or the
TTtab Savings & Trust company. salt
Tatro CITY. Utah. New certificates
viii be promptly returned to the hold
ors without cost 10 them. Please send
in YOUR certificates at once.
nv order Of the Board Of Directors,
HENRY !. COBB. Secretary.
Alexander Optical Co. as Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
Administration
70 DEFEND ITSELF
party Leaders Have Decided to
Garry the War Into the
Enemys Country
PRESIDENT TAFT is READY
.. in Assume the Oncnsivc-he
VIII Fire the First Gun
Next saturday.

,-..riraton. April s. The TAFT ad-
..,..tru1n is about 70 defend ltse't
.-..s.yaly before the people OF the
trtcd states.
-.,y.nced that the public mind has
..,,r.sssd by attacks upon the add
...+,,f.9n ln many parts Of the coun-
ID. and tha criticisms cannot be- per-
..l to PASS unanswered without I'M
.,-, 10 republican prestige, the party
60. have decided Go carry the war
I'D, tbs enomys country
THE FIRST GUN.
President TAFT is now declared 20 be
..,5, and anxious to assume the Of
trsyc The opening guns viii be
g,.5 r.xt saturday in Washington by
,ss rgs.dsnt lu person and In Chicago
tv Atty Gen Wickersham.
NJ. TAFT will speak in this city on
,t. subject of organization and hc viii
h. .uaported boy other powerful orators
81. ID. Republican party. Atty. Gen.
Understands subject viii Doe the poii-
...- oil the administration.
Dfrpr speakers ON the platform with
t .r.Tt viii Dee senator Lodge Rep
sentative Mckinley of Illinois, chair
nam 1f he Republican congressional
..s,.u.tiae. Representative Duncan
,.K.n.ny of california, and John
HAYS Hammond.
vouIre has created 500 much Interest
.non- Che Republican leaders boz
washington since the Inauguration OF
ur Tln as tho plan now formulating
b. defend Che administration. some "
IN. agts are to boz brought out about
,E. ,u.r4tfsp OF the Payne AlIrlch
,ar#r h.u and il Us expected that leg
-rior. win Doe called upon to answer
u. friends of tine administration with
some concrete evidence If this subject
b. t1 continue as an issue within the
IN. nrtv it is said. expects conf
5artIv t0 close the session OF Congress
p.i.h Interstate commerce statehood.
r-f.I savings, anti-injunctons and
conservation legislation 70 its credit
Dr. addition. 10 is hoped statement may
te .ssucd showing very great saving
has been made In governmental eN-
IJrIe is being said by the party Lead
,rs about one issue of "Cannonisn' be-
y.nd the statement that this question
MIN take care Of itself at the right
lime The only explanation vouchsafcd
for this comment Us that Speaker Can
non 81 expected to resign the speaker
ship no th. close OF the present ses-
I sion of Congress.
Should the speaker resign at the close
Of The present session at "a time when
thero would be no opportunity to
choose bis successor before next win
trr. 70 argued several members Of the
present house would Immediately an
n0unea themselves as candidates. No
Official statements on this subject are
+. ,vnortad from the speaker. His friends
j naiiaye t would be inadvisahle for him
o. weaken the organization Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
AMERICAN CENTRAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO..

The name and location OF the company.
American Central rire Ins. CO., SIG
Olive Street ST. Louis, Missouri,
Name OF President Ed. II. Campbell
Name of Secretary. Juu. II. Adams.
The amount OF it's capital
stock rs .........,........,.. &0WoOo.O
The amount Of les capital
stock paid up ls.,........., 2U0o0Q.p
The amount of its assets is.. 1852 la2 %
The amount of los liabilities
uncudug capitaD is ....... io5,.Ii3. 2z
The amount OF Cos income
d9r Year ..'..........,....... 2SS97a3.M
The amount Of lts eNpCudi-
e1ieudar year ...'........... 249 ss5.3S
The amount OF loss paid dur
Year 100. ................. 12oL573.ss
during We Year '....',....... 29ssss So 90
Tine amount of risks in force
at the end of the year........ 3e0,0i2, isl. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit 20 a surCi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia J.. Pnkham' s
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
" from roots and herbs, fair trial
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved 60 be the
most valuable tonic and invigorator of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
monv 10 the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
T.. Piukham's Vegetable Compound.
II cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinlham, at Lynn. Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free,
and ALWAYS helpful.