davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Quick Wsllingford It presents the
Broadway and Forty-second street CON
ception Of western state in which ]
was born-Towa The play is a good
one but if Get Rich. Quick Wallingford
and his confrere came to my native
town, Cedar Rapids, and handed the
local citizenship any of that comedy
stuff which they perpetrate In the play,
they would be shredded of their capital
charity tickets.
The Western Spirit.
The western spirit has not achieved
material growth to the exclusion of
art and luxury, either. for in the cities
of the west YOU will find fine libraries
and art galleries and endowed or.
chestras. have just returned from
transcontinentel trip on which, had
been so disposed | might have seen
Sarah Bernhardt play in Cheyenne,
heard Mary Garden sing in Denver,
or have seen John Drew present his
latest play, "Smith," at Ogden. In
the farm houses you will see pianos.
Oriental weave Fitting over the roads
YOU will see the same kind of motor
cars that carry you from Offices TO
country homes, and I do not believe
they are any more heavily encountered
with mortgages than are cars in the
east. Connecting these rural homes of
the west, you will see the wires of the
telephone. Carrying daily newspapers
10 the farmers YOU will see an army of
postofice employees. And the west is
building good highways as we'll as good
houses and barns You need not pity
our Nebraska and Kansas farmer, for
be is frequently lolling about Europe
while you are sweltering here in town.
The farmer out our way knows the
news of the world almost as quickly as
you know it. He is the best subscriber
TO your eastern magazines and the most
liberal purchaser of wares advertised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Magic Transform alton.
AN INVITATION
TO PHYSICIANS

(Foliowtng appeared IN every San Fran
cisco daily on Feb. Is, 1911)
We invite you TO inspect a recovery that
IS now In process on Clay street. IN 2
tis Involving chronic albumenuria and
general dropsy
This case will interest you because 1t
was carefully diagnosed by specialists at
been tapped twice and parents notified
that recovery was impossible. An oper
alton (decapsuling the kidney was ad-
Ysed but as no assurance could be given
that any results could be hoped for the
parents accepted the inevitable and took
the patient home TO die. Before leaving
the city they decided TO make one more
effort.
y physician was called in. who put the
patient on Fultons Renal Compound, aid
ing IL with heart. tonic and eliminative
treatment The sixth day results began
TO show. At this writing, so days later
the albumen Is nearly gone, the dropsy
completely so the patient is playing about
the room and the attending physician
believes he Will be ready TO be taken home
in another month
This case having been carefully dag
nosed by some Of the best professional
talent in this city and IN one of the best
hospitals and recovery being theoretically
impossible. the actual recovery that Is
now in process should interest those who
stlll believe in the incura bility OF chronic
clans and hospitals who have patients
slowly succumbing under the old methods.
The physician In charge will make an
appointment with and meet physicians
who may be interested,
JOHN j. FULTON co.
$40 Battery St. San Francisco.
Schramm- Johnson Drugs five stores.
are local agents for Fulton's Renal Com
pound.
Send for literature to our San Francisco
address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

in those magazines. He is a creature
to excite envy. not sympathy. His cat.
tie and corn WELD better returns than
stocks and bonds-much better than
some stocks and bonds-and even, at
that, he owns a considerable portion Of
those stocks and bonds,
''Come West, Old Man.
When 1 change the words of Horace
Greeley so that they may appear as an
invitation instead of a command and to
each and all of you say fcome west,
old man, come west ! voice the hos
pitable welcome of a section that, des.
pite its marvellous record. has barely
entered the field of possibilities. l
Wyoming, Utah. Idaho. Oregon, Wash
ington and California. which have 143
million acres of farm land-equal TO
the farm acreage OF six states like New
York And please bear In mind the
fact that ] speak with the authority
that is backed by the goods for the
farm property of Nebraska and Kansas
is worth nearly one billion, eight hun
dred million dollars, nearly three times
the value of all the gold and silver and
coal taken in 1909 from the mines OF
the United States, including Alaska.
When the Astor expedition camped
dlOHS lHt hlSeOuil ilNtA Lhc NoihC O+
the lands of Nebraska and Kansas was
insignificant. because half Of those
states was claimed by the Great Aneri-
can desert and the other half by ante
lope prairie dogs, Indians aud q few
white stragglers.
Some Rich Figures
I shall not weary you with statistics,
but l want YOU to know, if you do not
already know, that a year s corn crop
in Nebraska and Kansas is worth near
" 5000. 900; that years wheat
crop. in the same states, is worth near
" $4,000, 900; that year s oats crop
is worth nearly $35 100000. want
YOU 20 know that the potatoes raised in
nine states served by the lines | rep.
resent, are worth, II a single average
year, about S35,000,000 L want you
TO know that the hay crop of those
states. in year when the hay is fair,
ly good, Is worth ll2,000,0o0. | want
YOU 10 know that IN Colorado. which
few years ago was regarded as strict.
lv a mineral state, the normal annual
tato crop. $4,000, 600; the corp crop,
S3,000000: the wheat crop. $11,00o,.
600; the oats crop, $4,ooo.o00; the bar
ley crop nearly Sl,000,000 ] should
like to have YOU remember that the
cattle of Colorado are worth 100000
600. while all the silver produced in
the United States and Alaska in 1909
had a commercial value OF only S2S.-
100000 The Colorado products that
l have lust mentioned, and which do
not include butter, eggs, fruit, sheep
hogs or poultry, were mentioned as
much as the years output of gold in
the United States and Alaska. And if
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

you add all of the agricultural and hor-
ticlltural resources of the state, your
column headed Mineral Wealth" be-
comes merely incidental. Why, gen
tlemen, the cattle fed in q single year
in the states l have already named
represent a value of $40o,000,0o0, a
figure that is nearly s10o,00o,o0o great
er than the value of all the cattle
owned in single year in all the states
embraced by the North Atlantic and
South Atlantic groups. The sheep of
Wyoming are worth nearly s35 ,00o,.
900. which is as much as all the sheep
in New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Michigan are worth The hogs of Ne
braska, worth S4o.ooo,ooo, represent
nearly twice the value of all the hogs
in all the North Atlantic states.
These are but few of the "high
places in the agricultural reports of
our great west. l cannot hit them
all
Magic Transforma
Recently Mr. L. j. Spence, assistant
director Of traffic of the Union-South-
ern Pacific system. and. as you know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

win cause his name TO be remembered
long after this writer and even writer's
of greater note have been forgotten. l
do not know whether Mr.. Hartman left
behind him two hundred millions. as this
writer says; but whatever the amount
increased wealth created for the public
by the genius OF this man. and TWO hun
dred millions would have ooen small!
mans work for the west The rehabili-
iation OF the Union Pacifc and its af-
|6liated properties has built for him me-
morial which Will. opine, last for many
tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

left two hundred millions OF dollars. and
not one OF his dollars speaks to the
world OF or for him. In few years these
two hundred millions will cease TO NOR
alize on the vanity OF wealth. and Q. II.
Hartman will not even be horrible ex-
ample. This giant of finance is dead.
Alas. he also is very dead"
Although l do not know the writer OF
these lines except by the product OF his
never Jared forth from the horne of the
stock ticker and traversed the country
served by the Union Pacific railroad for
IL so he would know that E. r. Harri-
man left behind him a monument which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
"a Sale With a Reason"

%
omo emutb manym IN nc Figure
there has beer nsuca for
have not Soda a too
o it
as in dmm n eannak
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Danderine stimulat.i The sc,lp,
makes it healthy and keeps it so.
II is the greatest scelp inviGorator
known. 1t is wholesome mcdicin.
for both the hair and scalp. Even
o small bottle of 1t will put
more genuine life in your
hair than a gallon of any
other hair tonic ever made,
It shows results from the
very start.
Now on sale ct every drug and
toilet store in the land; 3 sizes
G5c, SOC and 500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
MCNAMARA CASE CONTINUES
Even Now Completion Of Jury Con-
sdered Matter of Weeks

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 31-Three
more talesmen were needed tonight
to I'LL the jury box in the James B.
Mcnamara murder trial before oppos-
ing counsel begin exercising their
peremptory challenges.
Five of the nine accepted so far as
challenge for cause is concerned
have been chosen In a day and half
The burst OF speed encouraged court
and counsel.
With 20 peremptory challenges dis
posed of by the defense and ten in
the hands of the state, it is consid-
cred unlikely that more than three
OF the nine will be on the final jury
II all the 80 peremptory challenges
allowed by law are used, which
seems likely, they will empty a full
jury box with IS left over and after
these are exhausted a final II men
will have to be selected, impervious
TO challenge for cause. The compile
ton OF jury is therefore considered
a matter of weeks. Only half
session of court was held today be
cause of a Los Angeles primary cleo
ton. Talesmen Frakes and Johnson
were accepted as to cause. Johnson
was taken over challenge by the de
Tense which was disallowed by the
court. A challenge against talesman
Thomas h. Preston, presented by the
defense after Preston had said that
from a personal experience he had
formed opinions which would prev
ent giving a fair trial, was under
consideration when court adjourned.
Judge Bordwell announced that he
would take up before court tomorrow
morning the preliminary examination
OF the new venire Of 40 drawn yester.
day to see II any have excuses other
than belief which would prevent their
serving. This plan expedites the
examinations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

IL is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other
organs to a remarkable degree and
do n tremendous amount OF work In
removing the poisons and waste mat
ter from the system by altering the
blood
During the winter months espeoi.
ally. when we live an indoor life, the
kidneys should receive some assis.
lance when needed. as We take less
exercise. drink less water and often
eat more rich heavy food, thereby
forcing the kidneys to do more work
than Nature intended. Evidence OF
kidney trouble. such as lame back.
inability to hold urine. smarting or
burning. brick.dust or sediment, sal.
low complexion. rheumatism, may be
weak OF irregular heart action, warns
you that your kidneys require help
Immediately to avoid more serious
trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals OF opiates has the most heal
ing influence. An ideal herbal com.
pound that has had most remarkable
success as n kidney and bladder
remedy Is DIR. Kilmors Swamp.Root.
You may receive sample
bottle OF Swamp Root by mail, abso.
lutely free. Address DR.. Kilmer 4
Co. Blnghamton, N. Y, aud men.
ton The Evening Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
vERMoNr's CRIME EPIDEMIC"
Attorney General Sargent Refers 10
II Before Montpelier Court.

Montpelier. Nov. John Turley
was brought into County court this
afternoon to be sentenced for second
degree murder OF John McAuley. for
which crime he was found guilty last
Saturday by the jury, but after argu.
ments had been made by counsel the
court said II was not ready TO pass
sentence at this time and took the
matter under consideration.
An important reference to the "epI
demic OF crime" which has prevailed
In Vermont OF late. was made be
fore the court by Attorney General
Sargent, who said:
I'm imposing sentence in this case
we think the court should bear in
mind what may be spoken OF as an
epidemic OF crimes OF violence. homI.
cides and murders, in this state
which is apparently on the Increase
and that We should begin now. n we
haven't before to impose the extreme
penalty and see II something cannot
be done to stop the prevailing con,
dition."
Mr.. Sargent leaves tonight for Rut
land to try the Pawlet manslaughter
case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
NEW ATTORNEY FOR RIcHEsoN
Virginia Lawyer to Help Defend
Suspected Pastor.


Suspected Pastor.
Boston, Nov. 2.-After he had been
formally served with the indictment
charging him with poisoning his for
mer sweetheart, Avis Linnell, Rev.
Clarence V. T. Richeson was visited
in Charlesstr Jail, Boston, late
yesterday by Attorney John d. Lee
of Lynchburg, Va, a criminal lawyer
prominent in the South, who probab-
ly will direct the accused minister's
fight for acquittal Mr. Lee arrived
in the city yesterday, but he took up
Immediately the work OF going over
the facts as to the poisoning Of Miss
Linnel on October IA and the sever
al points by which the police have
sought to connect the clergyman
with the crime.
Following the conference between
former Judge James X. Dunbar, his
son, Philip r. Dunbar and Congress
man Robert o. Harris, who have been
interested in the defense of Mr..
Richeson, Attorney Lee made the fol.
lowing statement: Il am here to
fight for my client, and ] am ready to
make a stiff fight for him l want it
distinctly understood | am here on
the account Of Varland Richeson, my
old friend, who appealed to me to
come to Boston and defend his son.
/ believe Clarence Richeson to be in
nocent and the victim of circum.
stances. | shall associate myself
xrrffh fhn 20, 4
take up the fight to prove this to a
jury"
The accused clergyman and the
lawyer who is expected to lead his de
Tense are personal acquaintance, the
attorney having known the minister
when the latter was a boy. The meet.
ing in jail yesterday, therefore, was
in the nature Of a reunion OF friends
The date upon which Mr.. Richeson
will be called upon to plead to the
grand jury's indictment has not been
set. Attorney Philip r. Dunbar said
last night that his client would not
plead today. He expressed the CD
inion that Richeson was more likely
TO appear in court some day next
week than during the present week.
Reports that the family OF Miss
Violet Edmands. the wealthy fnancee
of the accused clergyman, had decid.
ed to discontinue financial support OF
the minister's defense were secuted
by Attorney Dunbar. who was re-
tanned by Moses Grant Edmands.
father OF the young woman. Mr.
Dunbar said: ANY statement to the
effect that Mr.. Edmands has ceased
to have faith in Mr.. Richeson is alb
solutely false. Mr.. Edmands still re.
tains absolute confidence in the in.
tegrity and innocence OF Mr.. Richie
son"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
HUNTERS TERRIBLE MISTAKE
Believing a Deer is Approaching He
Fires, Killing Two Men.

Mays Landing, N. j., Nov 1.-Eag.
er to have shot at a deer which he
supposed was coming down an un.
used road in the gloom of the early
dawn, Charles Norcross OF Iona. n
j, fired into a party OF four other
hunters, killing two and seriously
wounding third.
The dead are
Conrad Steelman. rs years OF age
OF Pleasantyille, N. j.
John Yost, 80 years old. OF Pleas.
antyille.
Injured
William Jarvis OF Pleasantville
Norcross is in the Atlantic county
jail In this place waiting the action
oil the coroner. He is badly broken
up over his fatal mistake.
According to Norcross' statement
made to a justice Of the peace at Min
otola, he was standing behind some
under brush at the side OF a road
when he heard a noise. Believing
that the sound came from a deer
Norcross says he fired one barrel OF
buckshot In the direction OF the
noise. Before he could lower his
gun there was a shrek and Jumping
out OF the underbrush he was horri
ned to see three men lying in the
road. Realizing the terrible mistake
ne made, Norcross went after the 9th
or members OF his party and the
three injured men were placed In the
automobile and rushed TO Pleasant
vile. One OF the victims died in six
minutes and the other lived rs
minutes.
Norcross comes from a respectable
FAMILY. He is said TO be a man OF
good habits, is married and has two
children. The victims were strang.
ers TO him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
HARvARD's BRIGHTEST MEN
Messrs Taft, Hughes, Jr., Buchanan
and Wyner are so Designated

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-The
four brightest men in Harvard uni
versity law school" as determined by
the award Of the Sears prizes, an
nouncement OF which was made to
night are Robert A. Taft, son OF the
president, Charles Il. Hughes Jr., son
of Justice Hughes of the United
States Supreme court, ]. G. Buchan-
an OF Pittsburgh and F. S. Wyner OF
Boston. The prizes which are OF
1915 each. are awarded annually to
four students in the school who have
done the most brilliant work in their
class during the year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
STRIKERS BEAT BANKER
Three Arrested who Mlstook Texan
for a Strikebreaker

New Orleans, Nov. Mistaken
for a strikebreaker, Walter p. Allen
banker of Terrell, Texas, on the
way to the Illinois Central Station
from his hotel last night was attack
ed and so severely beaten by three
strikers or sympathizers that he had
to be carried back to his hotel and
put to bed.
Mr. Allen having lost his way ask
ed the three men to direct him Mr.
Allen is friend of Gov Colquitt OF
Texas and had been attending the
Cotton Conference here. His assail-
ants were arrested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
Only a Local Enoaoemen,

$50 you think that we're going to
get mixed up In this foreign war.
eh7"
Who said I did,"
Jones"
Jonesl Well, say. what's the use
OF wasting a choice biz OF humor ON
such a lunkheadl What remarked
was that In another few weeks we'd
oe slaughtering Turks.-Boeton Tran
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
EARLY COLD IN NORTHWEST
Sheep Have Suffered from Lack OF
Grass-Snow Also Falling.

Dillon, Mont, Nov Unusually
cold weather for this season is re-
ported from Big Hole Basin in the
southwestern part of the state. Their
mometers at Wisdom, Mont, register
ed 10 degrees below zero Saturday
The cold wave has swept the entire
Northwest and has been accompani-
ed by snowstorms Three inches of
snow was on the ground here Sun.
day
Sheep have suffered from lack OF
grass due to the early cold, but other
wise no damage has been done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
MORE MAIL BY AERoPLANEs
Postmaster General Authorizes Plan
During Meet at Louisville

Washington. Nov. 3.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock has authorized the
postmaster at Louisville. KY, to
arrange for the collection and deliv-
cry OF mail by aeroplane at the avia.
ton meet at the Louisville Fair
grounds. November 3-5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
Stretched Pleasantly.

Mamma-What in the world rs
making the baby cry so, wonder?
Little Eva-l guess he'smad cause
/ tried to make him smile with yiur
glove stretcher.-Chicago News.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24
THE LABOR JOURNAL

Mention the Journal to the
merchant who solicits your patron
age through these columns.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24
EmploymentSCarcein
the Eastern Coal
Fields, Miners And
Their Families Are
Suffering Severe
Hardships AS Direct
Result.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 23.-Re-
ports from the Indiana coal fields to the
headquarters of the miners organiza-
ton show there is much real distress
among the miners, owing to the fact
that work has been so scarce during
the winter. There are 10000 miners
in the state and at no time has more
than third of them been employed, a
fact due to the unusually mild weather
and the consequent small demand for
coal.
Arrangements are now making to give
relief to many of the miners families
and to arrange soon that work may be
so distributed that every miner will
have at least a share of it, The miners
officers say that there was never a time
in the history of the state when the
winter output of the mines was as
small, considering the number of men
usually employed.
This shortage of employment has
existed regardless of the fact that a
large number of men have been out OH
strike. 1t is claimed that had all the
miners been employed, there would have
been much less work for those who were
not on strike than there has been.
A condition similar to that in this
state exists in nearly all the other states
where coal mining is carried on.
It would be pretty safe to say that
of the 100000 men belonging to the
United Mine Workers, hardly a third
have been employed full time during tho
last six or eight months.
Officials of the miners claim that al
the other industries, if investigated into
will show a condition of affairs similar
to that among the miners. 1t is said
there are as many unemployed workers
in the country today as there were dur
ing the panic of 1907-S. Factories are
running only part time or are shat
down and mills are idle.
In some places the poverty among the
miners is getting so intense that the
union is attempting to devise means of
helping its members and their families.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24

Eight Hours for Women is pretty
good slogan, and it is significant that it
is advanced in Ohio not by Business
Mems associations of Church Fedora
tions. but by the organization that is
always trying to uplift humanity-Or-
ganized Labor. Labor is not singing
psalms or writing letters to the press
about the iniquity of catching a sunfish
ON Sunday, but it is endeavoring to in
duce the legislature of Ohio to enact a
law making it an offense to compel wO-
men to work more than eight hours a
day. And the labor crushers of Ohio,
true to their own economic interests,
have forced their girl employees to sign
petitions against being allowed to quit
work when the eight hours are gone !
Legislators who Justify their failure to
support the "Womens Eight-Hour Law
by such petitions are simply hunting
an excuse for their own wishes, for no
sane man will believe that sane women
are asking to be allowed to work longer
than they have to.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that this
law will pass. The modern factory sys-
tenn has destroyed the home, now, to
such an alarming extent that something
has GOT to be done about it. Factory
work, under the best present conditions,
is hard enough upon men, but factory
work, stretching through the long day
and far into the night, when women are
the sufferers, cannot be passed indif-
ferently by the human race because it
is wreaking its damage upon the future
mothers of the race.
Let us hope that all the good souls
who are trying to "save the boys will
lay off week or two and look toward
the saving of girls.-Wheeling Majority.