davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
BARNtMNILLE.

Karl aud Victor Olson are at
home from trip TO Charlotte and
Burlington
Miss Alice Cadorctt was al
home from Dorset over Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Convey
gefe here from Brattleboro for a
fcK days recently
The machinery IL being remov-
ID from the clark mill. which has
been closed since early in the spring
sir. and Mrs, n. H. Gibson re
turned Monday from few days
visit In pittsfield, Mass.
Mr.. Muster and family. who
have been occupying the Brick Tav
ofn" for several months past, have
moved "a Andovcr. Conn.
Nlks Ethel Claxton, who was
The guest 81 her aunt, MrsF. A. Ell
iison. last week, left for phlladei-
phis. Pa. Saturday afternoon
DORSET.
Mlss Eagleson left for her home
IN New York city on Tuesday last,
Jcfse whitslt Of New York city
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
WEST ARLINGTON.
Too late for last week.

p. II. Farnham spent a couple
Of days In Albany recently.
Mrs Eugene Bryan left Tuesday
for her home In Troy. n, Y.,after
spending the summer here.
Miss Nellie Poor left Monday 10
Cambridge. \. Y. where she has a
position.
Owing 10 the death Of one Of
the students Burr and Burton Sem
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Chas A. Bourn. our postmas-
ser. is confined to his home by i'll
dess.
Miss Edith Bourn is at the
Blackmer store in the capacity OF
Jerk
our old friend VIM. II Benedict
aud hts good wife have both been
lick.
B. NJ Eldred Is getting ready
90 take care OF his increased ice bus
mess by building an addition to his
storage capacity
swalIow--i.ampson.
Miss Ethel NJ swallow OF 43 Cir
ard Ave, Springfield, Mass. and Ed
son n. Lampson Of Manchester De-
pot, Vt, were married Thursds
Oct. 1871. at the home OF the bride
by Rev G. {. Common. pastor of the
Second uniyersalist church
Mr. aud Mrs, Lampson left foI
a short wedding trip TO Boston, af-
ter which they viii reside in Manches
ter Depot. VI. The bride is a grad
nate OF Chicopee High School and
also OF the Bay Path Institute. The
groom is In the plumbing business IN
Manchester vi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
WEST ARLINGTON.

Miss Estella Harrington was In
Troy, N. y, Saturday
Miss Lucy Farnham OF Dandy
was at II. NJ. Farnham's recently
jesse Harrington returned TO
Burr a. Burton Seminary Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Morehonse and son
Robert spent Sunday out Of town
Mrs, r. Hoyt and son Frank
spent Sunday in Hoosick Falls. N.
Y.
Mrs. Fleming is very i'll at the
home of her dauhter, Mrs. Henry
Conlin
Floyd Marsh OF Annaquasacoke.
\. H., was a guest at ID. u. Harring-
tons Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
Mike Kelly
Likes 1t
Carpenter Finds Frequent Use For
Mysterious Pain Ease.

Druggists know a good remedy
by the way it sells. Read what
druggist Il. F. Leayitt of Plainlield'
Vermont, writes us.
Mike Kelley, "A carpenter WORKING loI w
a. a ". r. u. 90, IN the fail OF iAs, ~ WORK
un bridges used Mysterious ram hhse iol
muscular rheumatism bruises, sprhlhs, etc'
He bought the first bottle IN August. hIli u,
ci iims that II il the best llnlneht thht ~
ever saw aud through his using IL ne NM
got quite u number Of his friends 70 use X
think that he must have bought rs mum
rs ~ dozen during the last six months OF
course most Of II BENG for other people
Mechanics everywhere should be
prepared for the knocks and bruises
that so frequently occur. Keep
bottle near you always for quick
relief.
From your druggist Cor by MALL
25 cents and so cent sizes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
NORTH DORSET.

Mrs VIM. Herrick and daugh-
ter, Zllpha, visited at J. II. Her
rick's In Dandy Four Corners. sun
day.
John Stafford and Mrs. stat
ford OF chippenhook, Clarendon,
have been visiting at John Keat-
ing's.
Walter Stevenson has moye6
TO the South End In Mt Tabor,
and We now have three houses in
oar midst vacated this fall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19

L,AKM aud Mercantile Accounting. Sb on
l. hand. Typewriti1g aud other subj ects
valuable alike 10 the farmer and business
man are thorough ~ nught ~ the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19

Four prpprietors and large stan Of
superior teachers constitute the Working
force Of the school. Personal care given 20
the weifnre Of nonresident pupils, For
catalogue nddrnss
CAhNELL q HOiT. ALBANY. N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

ter In the articles was largely comment
and not a report of the testimony.
Referring TO the question OF Intent. Mr.
McCrea said that the intent must be de-
termincd by the court from the articles
themselves. Tho obvious effect Of the
articles. said Mr. McCrea. was TO dis
McCrea declared that II there were any
cxtenuating circumstances the burden OF
proof was upon the defense. The prose
cution. lie said had proved the pub'ica-
ton OF the articles; had shown by the ar
ticles themselves that they contained i'm.
proper comment; 1t had been admitted
that the defendants held the positions al
legged in the information, and consequent
1y they were responsible,
Judge Whitccotton. for the defense.
contended that while the defense admit
ted that the defendants occupied the
positions averred to have been held by
them, the defense did not admit that
they or any of them had anything 10 do
with the writing. publication or circula-
said that the corporation might be liable
IL the articles were found TO be in con-
tempt but so far as the individual de-
PENDANTS were concerned IL had not been
proved that they were responsible, Judge
Whitecotton said that the prosecution had
not shown that the papers were read by
the Jurors, and contended that the mere
publication of the articles did not con-
that their effect had been TO influence
the jury, which had not been proved. he
said.
Judge Whitecotton cited case before
the supreme court OF the United States
recently in which the Bucks Stove COM
pany had nstigsted contempt proceed
inss against Samuel Gompcrs, president
OF the American Federation of Labor.
The decision In this case. said Judge
Whitecotton. held In effect that. In a
criminal proceeding. person could not
be compelled To testify against himself
The prosecution offered to submit more
authorities for the courts consideration
and twenty-four hours was given tho
government In which to file brief
Thereafter the defense will have two days
In which to reply. The court expressed
the wish to inquire further into the point
raised by the citing Of the decision in
the Gompers case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
GROUND WILL
Be DRY TERRITORY
By Vote of Five to Four Coun-
Gil Refuses to Allow
Sale of Liquor.

BY vote of five TO four. the city coun-
ell last night refused to grant the petit
tioh OF the Utah State Fair association
that the state fair grounds be created a
district for the sale OF intoxicating
liquor Several weeks ago n resolution
providing for the inclusion Of the fair
grounds. Tho Salt Palace grounds and the
Warm Springs in the saloon district was
voted down by the council, but the State
Fair association then came In with an
other petition, which was refused last
night
A communication from the board Of
public works to the effect that j.. S.
for the nume for the gravity outlet
sewer, had been delayed In his work oW
ing 10 the fact that the city had not set
tied the right OF way, was received and
referred To The mayor. resolution by
Councilman Mulvey, providing that Mayor
John :. Bransford be authorized and en-
powered to commence and maintain and
prosecute actions necessary 10 secure the
right of way, was unanimously adopted
Councilman J. w. Mckinney's resolu
ton setting "A maximum rental price OF
SIS n year on business telephones and
$50 Il year on private phones was re-
ferrcd to the municipal laws committee
The resolution also provides a penalty
OF S299 fine for 8 violation OF the pro-
vision OF the resolution.
The payroll of the city departments
for the half month ending September 15
1911, amounting to- siS.s3S.S2 was passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
WOOL RATE HEARING
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Sheepnen of Utah, Idaho and
Nevada Will Present Case
to Commission.

Commn ncinS at 10 o'clock this morning
In the south room OF the federal court,
tho ehecpmen OF Utah Idaho and Nevada
Will have Il chance 10 Tell why they think
the present rates charged by railroad
companies on wool and hides from lhe
west TO the eastern market are unfair
The meeting will oo held before Exam
incr Ward Prouiy and tho interstate
commerce commission will be represent
cd by Attorney j. T. Marchand Of Wash
ingtoD -. C.. Representative ehcepncn
from the three states mentioned VIII
testify. as will n number OF freight traf-
nc men for the railroad companies, which
will hc represented by counsel
The present hcarnG Is tho outgrowth
OF d complaint filed with the interstate
commerce commission several months
ago, In which II alleged th0t the
rates charged by tho railroad companies
were unfair and unjust TO the wool busi-
ness Tho commission has already had
bearings on the case In Chicago and
Denver, and following the hearing In
Salt Lake City testimony viii be taken
at Portland. Or. and Phoenix. Arlz,
after which all of the testimony will be
reviewed by tho Interstate commerce
commission. 1t is expected That the hear
ing In Salt Lako city will occupy two
or three days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Bagby Denies Responsibility.

Fred Bagby. city editor Of tho Herald :
Republican at the time when the articles
were published was the only witness I'm :
;roduced by the defense. Mr., Bagby is
said he did not have anything To do with
the publishing of the articles; they had
not been submitted to him He said that
as city editor. he would have charge OF
the assignment OF reporters and ordI-
narly the handling OF their stories, but
IN this instance he had not handled the
stories. Asked as to who was responsible
for what was published or not published
Mr.. Bagby said his superior officers were
Inc managing editor. the news editor md
the general manager,
Judge Powers opened the arguments for
the prosecution: He cited authorities To
show responsibility on the part of the de-
PENDANTS He said that somebody must
do the work of the corporation. tbnt ~
cannot do it Itself Judge Powers said
the proceedings before the court were
analogous 70 cases OF libel. The nrosn
wrote the lihelous article or personally
circulated II. II was for them TO prnl,e
thai they did not 90 II. In this instance
he said. not only Was the man who wrote
the articles responsible but also thav
We're responsible who had the risbt ~
say, and did say whether the articles were
to be published or not 80
Judge Powers called tho courts at.nn-
tion 10 the red headlines and the proat
display given the articles In the Herald
Republican. "''
MIR. McCrca also presented uu5noro,,,
the prosecution had proved The publirn
lion of the articles and that the do
Iendants We're the responsible heads
Mr. McCrea said that a com
Partson with the evidence ad
duccd at tho trial proved that The mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
MORE UTAH LAND
TO BE OPEN SOON

Authority for the opening To entry Of
nearly 1000 acres of public land In Utah
has been received by the local land Of
fec. The date OF formal entry will be
September % and the entries may he
made under section of the enlarged
homestead net, which requires residence
on the land entered, The land is de-
scribcd as follows: The west half of sec
ton 30. township 81 south. range "a west,
all of section 81 in township SO south,
range Al west; tho south half of the
northwest quarter of section .. township
$4, range y west; all of sections and
/ Of township "a south, range IL west:
the west half OF section of township "a
south, range ~ west; the northwest
quarter and the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section II OF town
ship ~ south. range "A west; the north
west quarter OF the northwest quarter.
the south half OF the southwest quarter
and the southwest quarter OF the south
east half of section 49, township "a south,
range A. west; the north half OF section
30. township "a south. range % west.
and the northeast quarter OF tho south
west quarter OF section 23 township
south range west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
CITY AND VICINITY

ON THE GROUNDS Of non-support
and descrtion. Susan ]. Henderson be-
gan suit in the Third district court Mon
day morning for divorce from William
c. Henderson. They were married In
this city July ). 1907 and it is alleged
15, 1910.
THE FUNERAL OF Helen Olive Jack
son. granddaughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Jackson Of Sandy. who died Saturday.
WAS held from the family home in Sandy
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Burial
was in the Sandy cemetery
A. c. NELSON, state superintendent,
Mt. Pleasant. Sanpete county. for the
election which is 10 be held thera Sep
tcmbcr 25 for voting on school districts
FUNERAL SERVICES for j. n. Fack-
rcE aged 60 years who died suddenly
Saturday afternoon at his homo in Woods
meeting house Wednesday afternoon.
THE FUNERAL OF George Condie. who
died Friday night. will he held from The
O'DonDcll undertaking establishment this
afternoon al . clock. 1ntcrment will be
In the City cemetery.
r. q. ALLEN and son Frank OF the
Allen Iron a. Brass works, have returned
In Chicago. Detroit and other eastern
cities.
M. T. MILLER. superintendent Of the
Montana Bingham Consolidated Mining
has returned from pleasure
trip to Honolulu.
H., w, GRIFFITH, clerk of the su-
supreme court has returned from bust
less trip to Cheyenne and other Wyo-
ming cities.
THE RICE CIRCLE. Ladies Of the G..
4. r.. Will meet this afternoon at .
o'clock in the Eagles club rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
APPEAL IN RAPHAEL
CASE IS DENIED

The application of counsel for Russell
Sage Raphail for an appeal from the de-
cisiop of Judge John \. Marshall OF the
supreme court Of the United States was
denied by Judge Marshall in the federal
court Monday morning. The case is that
OF Raphail against the Wasatch e JoT-
dan Valley Railroad company. which in
one form or another has been In lltiga-
ton for number of years. At the time
that the company was organized May 1.
1879. a bond issue Of several thousand
dollars foated. 1t Is claimed that
Raphai represents a number OF the bond
holders and they asked for the full value
OF the bonds which they claimed to hold
S585, 900
Several years AGO the railroad passed
to the Denver &c Rio Grande and Is now
A part OF that system. being the Bingham
branch.
In denying the application for an ap-
peal TO the supreme court Judge Marshall
stated that cage II similar character
had been tried and appealed to the su-
preme court and that the court had held
that IL did not properly belong In that
court. Judge Marshall granted stay
of execution for forty days in order TO
give the plaintiff an opportunity 10 ask
the supreme court for an order granting
the appeal or 10 appeal the case to the
appellate court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
FOR FAIR
BREAKING RECORDS
Board of Directors Now in a
Quandary Over Qles-
ton of Room.

The board Of directors Of the Utah
state Fair association yesterday found It
self In peculiar predicament. the en-
tries in the various departments have so
exceeded expectations that 1t Will be diff
ficult for the directors to provide room
for ali of the exhibits. The stable room
is exhausted and the directors At meet
ing held at the fair grounds yesterday
considered the advlsabliity of using tents
I'm which TO house stock exhibited In the
livestock department.
The entries in all departments are so
much In excess OF those OF previous years
that the enlarged and improved buildings
al the grounds will not accommodate
them, As soon as the entries close the
supervisors vii! cndeavor TO provide room
so that every exhibitor will be accommo-
dated.
Entries in tho speed department are The
occasion of especial satisfaction 10 the
boo rd OF directors. The entries double
those of any previous year. The entries
in the speed department. close tomorrow
and those In the cattle department on
September 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
High School NotA

The election OF officers officers Sls!s5
ing clubs In the Amerlcsh n s.c5
was held yesterday. In lac ,ssi.
Ernest Weitz was electea v,,y] n,. III
Ruby Morgan vice preslSSsIHa preS IHal1I
Hamilton. secretary. anu u,sIsste]|
treasurer The question ssb, N,
bate was: Resolved; InAs - "a H.
canal should be fortified -
States" 3" 80. IN Tho q
r,od were, Parker Monrvss:,s
Miss Drl,silla Gaby. v,cs HARD
Hazel Smith. secretary, tor u
trea asurer. The question Tsaf i
dehnte is: "Resolved. ii,sssd ind
en,ierstion should be restIissrs res,as -
Tho officers In Tie nMisD
Curtis Mawley. president Psk
lor vice president; boyo yo,srrs
tary; Harry Badger. ,,,sc 10 :
they selected omEiSisshs,e
question for their first uss.sms,rcs<|
mittee consists OF Miss q, ur , e.
man: MIR. Peabody anu nd Al DAnh@|
Bruce WedRewood n sn' cadsl
former captains OF thc schcd q
were visiting the hish
afternoon. a. ~ the q
postponed from yeste'"
iil q later date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
NEVADA CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
r. w. Sloan Encouraged by
Outlook in Business and
Mining Circles.

r. W. Sloan. president OF The Agency
company, Insurance. hns returned from:
Neyads. whore he spent several days on
business pertaining IN mining and in
surance. Mr.. Sloan said yesterday that
business conditions In the. leading cities
Of Nevada were highly encouraging and
he lakcg au optimistic view with refer
encc to tho future mining and insurance
prospects In that state, When seen yes
terday ne said
business conditions in general. and
especially i'm mining seem TO hc OH The
verge OF n revival In such cities as Cold
field and Tonopah. am OF The opinion
that Goldheld is about To become big.
OF tho Goldncld Consolidated Mining com
pany and other mining firms there have
demonstrated beyond all possibility of n
doubt what the territory holds.
Recent developments have stimulated
mining and business In general there. In
fact, 10 such An extent that the w A.
Clark interests nre now putting vast
sums into their operations and arc he
ing followed by others,
I'm TOnopah similar conditions prevail,
and marked revival seoms impending,
The principal factor In tho situation ap-
pears To have been the new strike al the
known as Reclues, There have
also hcen now strikes made at Rhyolte.
Taken altogether. the situation IN the
lHiililIE 1IftuSITs VI lUe StJlP SttU1S 10
hive taken on more favorable aspect
than in many months. The effect Of this
has been to stimulate business In all
lines, and the railroads especially look for
marked benefits.
The Insurance business is holding its
ow?,. 1t always has donc we'll in Ne
vada. Just ut present a great many
changes have taken place owing to the
new woTkmen's compensation act. which
went into effect July I. This law pro-
vidcs that all employers in certain lines
shall hn liable TO a maximum outlay OF
10000 10 each person In their employ
who suffers death by accident or perIpa-
nent disnblement while pursuing his
duties as employee
THE workings of this law have ne
cessitatcd MANY changes in the rules
governing accident insurance with which
we deal mostly But We find that condi-
Ions are splendid. with n most encou--
iging outlook, Although my stay lasted
1nly n few hours. prosperity was evi-
ienccd In nearly all business channels
md future prospects appear decidedly en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
PAPER FOR THE BLIND
is TO BE ISSUED

The Western Association of the Blind
held an important board meeting at the
residnecc OF Mrs. Herbert Riches, 9SS
Belmont avenue. Saturday afternoon,
Plans for the future were gone over In
detail and one important matter was de-
cided upon, which was TO issue a small
in braille embossed type every
three months for distribution among the
blind OF the state who can read. The
first issue will he gotten out at once
under the direction of Albert NJ Tal-
mage. who is donating the entire cost OF
same. both labor and material.
Anyone desiring copy is asked 70
communicate with the president. w. A.
Hodges, 742 South Sixth East street, this
city. or the secretary. Albert NJ Tai
mage. Provo. Utah. The blind of the
state are also notified that the annual
meeting Of the association will be held
on Saturday. October T. at the residence
OF Mrs Pearl Hill 212 Center street, this
10 all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
LIQUOR LICENSES
GRANTED BY COURT
Only Few Applications De-
MED When Hearing Is
Had.

Hearing on ninctv-six applications Tor
liquor licenses were heard. IN tic Third
district court Yesterday before Judge @
e Armstrong. NJ. l.. Ritchic. r. -. Lewis
and r c. I.oofbourow. Most OF tho
applications were granted a few be-
Ing held over bocausc Witnesses failed
to provide proper recommcnda tlon. These
Will be acted upon September 22. when
twenty other cases will be heard which
have boon set for that date,
The licenses granted follow.
Rv Judge George .. Armstrong:
Frank Ahe. G. j. Crabtree. G, +. Bray
and W. w. Davis. George n, Roper, Doran
and slater. John n. Wheeler. Gustavc
Ling and Gus Linden, Wcinnan and Met
calf l.. F. Harr. c. II. Reilly. a r. Shin
mIns, John I.oliln- Robert NJ. Katz and
Continued or further proof: Bon Ro-
senblum, Charles II Sindar, Joseph y.
Arnortz. Dan Corbett.. Benjamin p. Eek.
and Elliott and Humphrey
BY Judge T. n, Lewis:
James redesco (two applicattons). Gus
S. Holmes 1.-TWO applications. Haney, and
sale; Anast KouIis. Nick HutIsovl,ch. c. x,
Caylias. Joseph Moyer. william J. and
George strlckley, wholesale and retail;
w, 6. DemctTakapulos, Styiian Stoes.
William Baer. George .. Relf Utah
HoteD. Ambrose and Colletti. Ninccnzo
Bombino. T. NJ. Brennan, Rosenberg
company. wholesale: MoNum buffet.
By Judge +. g. Loofbourow:
Crrra and Piccolo. stewart and Wit
beck. Domiuco BIaico. Chris Korsgaard.
n. NJ, Rosenblum, A. Fred Wcy. c: ".
Reilley wholesale and retail; william
o. Brien, Ron Hendrickson. Albert NJ.
Ren6ell, Karl III. Mayer, Frumkn and
]. Eergerman. Andrew ]. By-
ron. Sigmund Simon, Abraham Bernstein.
Nick Tedesco. Maurice a. Brandt. Leon
Goulet, Rieger and L.indley, wholesale
and retail.
Continued, Lee Isaacson-
BY Judge NJ. L. Ritchie
Adam Snyder ". f. Conrad, George
Olson & Son. wholesale; George Klenkc
AIphonso Russo. Louis Scarcelli Daniel
Radovich. T. Bernstein, Frank Lcttier
Hail and Warnock Bacr Brothers NOR
camille company, wholesale; Farsini and
Berta. Reuben NJ. Tuttle, Charles n.
Murphy. James Demiris John Homer
LIanak and Rumple, John Leary, Henry
V. Luce.
Continued, Lamb, Bean and Hansen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
BELLE LONDON CASE
AGAIN POSTPONED

Owing to Mrs Dora B. Topham tBele
I.ondon) being suddenly taken Ill yestcr-
day afternoon, the case OF the state
against her on the charge OF pandering
was continued by Judge F. G. Loot
bouroW until 10 o clock this morning The
work OF obtaining jury to hear tho case
was begun yesterday morning, but no
jurymen were secured. the examination
OF the venirc being under way, when Mrs.
Tophaln vino. with Ethel Clifford. is
cuscd of cnticlng and inducing Dogney
Cray, II l6-ycarold girl, To enter the In
stituilon known az the west side stock
adc' for immoral purposes, was taken
i'll
To insure tho attendance OF Mrs Ellen
Lofstrom. mother OF the Gray girl. Judge
I.oofbourow yesterday afternoon made an
order putting her under $4,000 bail. in
default OF which she was placed in the
county jail. The Gray girl made an at
tempt to secure her release from the
county jail by habcas corpus proceed
ings. but the writ was denied by Judge
q. o. Armstrong, and she is being held
In jail