davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Chair seats (any size) l5c each
Toilet paper, value 3 for 25c, sale for 25c.
10 for ..-'..'.:...'.,'. .,'.....-....,..sl .slg
Toilet paper, value ) for 25c, sale for 2je
20 Tor ..'.-..'.'...'......,,,..,.,,,.sl .slgs
Galvanized dishpans, il and II qts., value
soc and 60c, sale. .............. Is,
Union cookery bags, special ....... poe rks'
Feather busters. ...........20 20 per cen, disco6rt
Asbestos sad iron sets, Vale S225 spe. Z,
clal .:......... ............... 81 .95 set
Fan steel electric irons Guaranteed s5T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
N~NNN'' ~N-IN6. 60.
National Bank of the Republ;c

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent u
Dcposltory.
Frank Knox, president: James A. Muir.
ray, Vice PRESIDENT: w r. Gsrls, cashier;
Z. a. Culeertson. asslstsn, cashier.
Capital paid In, 1900. 900. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Comnanv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
MRS. F. C. REED
EvangeIlne Sharpe Reed, Formerly Of
Bennington Died in New York

Evangeline Sharpe Reed, wife Of
Frederick G. Reed of New York city,
died Wednesday morning at st. Vim
cents hospital in that city, after an
illness of two weeks from blood
poisoning.
Mrs. Reed was daughter of Jean
f., and Robert j. Sharpe and was
born at Cathrine, Canada 80 years
ago. She came to Bennington with
her parents about nineteen years ago,
when Mr. Sharpe became superinten.
dent of the dairy department of the
Colgate farms In October, 1907, she
married Frederick c. Reed and went
to New York to reside, where Mr.
Reed is engaged in the advertising
business. Mrs. Reed made many
friends here, who will regret to learn
of her death.
Besides her husband, she is sur
yived by one son, Ward, her mother
Mrs. Jean f. Sharpe, who has been
in New York since her daughters i'll
ness, one sister Miss Mary /. Sharpe
of New Bedford, Mass, and three
brothers, Walter f. OF New Haven
Ct, George b. of New York City anC
II. Harry Sharpe of Bennington.
The funeral services were held
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
MEXICO SNUBSU.S.
IN TART NOTE
OF REPLY
Declines to Assume Responsi.
bility For Rebellion
MUST NOT ADMONlSH
Mexico Objects to Message to Rebel
General orozco Being included
In Letter

Mexico City, April 17.-Mexico re-
piled to the warning note of Acting
Secretary Huntington Wilson tonight
declining to assume responsibility for
Orozcos acts, denying the right OF
the Washington government to deliv-
er the admonition contained therein,
taking exception to the communica-
ton directed to Orozco through Con-
sui Letcher, and deploring
the making public of this COM
munication in the same note to which
the government was required to
make answer.
The reply was made public by Min
lister of Foreign Relations Calero. 1t
denies the right of the Washington
government to admonish Mexico, for
the reason that it is not based on any
jusufable incident. 1t denies re-
sponsibility by the constituted gov
eminent for acts committed in terri
tory in rebellion, while accepting full
responsibility of every loss or dam
age sustained by foreigners legally
chargeable to the government.
A caution has been issued to lead
ers OF the federal forces to insure
proper treatment of foreigners who
may be taken as prisoners of war,
at the same time 1t is asserted that
no basis exists for supposing that
any other course would be pursued
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18

New York April 1S.-It is believed
here today that j. Bruce Ismay, head
Of the White Star line and himself
che of the few men saved from the
wreck of the Titanic, is censoring all
matter sent out from the Carpathia.
The captain of the scout cruiser,
Chester, this morning asked the Car
pathia for an account of the accident
and was CURLY refused, even though
he stated his request was by direc-
ton of President Taft.
All messages that come from the
Carpathia indicate that they are writ
ten by one person or censored, so
that they give no information rela-
tive to the disaster itself.
A notice is posted at the Cunard OF
fees that the Carpathia will dock at
8 o'clock tonight, but this will de-
pend on conditions in the lower har'
Dor. 1t is probable, however, that
the ship will dock sometime before
midnight.
The navy yard wireless station al
Newport this forenoon picked vi
some code dispatches from the Car
pathia to the White Star offices. The
use of cipher indicates that the facts
given are concealed.
Vice President Franklin at the
White Star Office admitted that he
had received code messages, but pro
tested that they gave no details az
to the accident, and that he knew alb
solutely nothing as to what happen
ed when the Titanic was sunk.
Mr.. Franklin stated that he hat
engaged 100 beds in various hospitals
for those who may be i'll as the re
suit of exposure, but that he did no
know whether these would be needed
He expects the Carpathia to arriv
sometime between 8 and II o'clock.
A message from the Marconi sta
ton at Cape Cod states that mes
sage from Capt Rostrom of the Can
pathia declares that all the survivor
of the disaster are on board his yes
sci and that scores of them are i
bed and many seriously Ill.
He also stated that hundred o
more sailors asleep in their quarter
were crushed to death when the 7
tanic collided with the iceberg.
II is stated positively that Co
Aston is not on board, and that Mr.
( Astor is critically Ill. Additions
names of steerage passengers hay
, been given but it is again stated tha
! all first cabin names have been r
ported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
COMP AN|ES MUST
STAND DRAIN OF
MILLIONS
Disaster Severe Blow to Acct
dent Companies
IN DOUBLE LIABILITIES
Most Accident Policies Nowadays
Allow Double Damages to Acct
dent Victims Of Travel

New York, April 1S.-Accident in
surance companies in this country
and in England will stand to loss ap-
proximately $2,O00,OO0 it was esti-
mated yesterday by insurance ex-
perts in this city, as result of the
Titanic disaster The loss, it was ex,
planned, will be doubled by reason OF
the so-called double liability
clause" which requires insurance
companies to pay twice the amount
of the death benefits where the policy
holder loses his life while travelling
on a public conveyance" propelled by
steam or electricity" In cases,
therefore, where a company has lost
policy holder insured for $4,000
the underwriters must pay 100000.
An official of leading accident in
surance company said last night that
the present catastrophe had put the
double liability clause" to the sever
est test that accident underwriters
have ever encountered All the com
panies have their inspectors estimat'
ing the aggregate losses they would
have to pay in case most of the first
and second cabin passengers on
board the vessel are actually lost
For instance, in the case OF Charles
NJ Hays President of the Canadian
Grand Trunk Railway, who was
among the passengers, 1t is known
that accident insurance policies
amounting to between $4,000 and
| $4,000 are extant, In the case oil
Col John Jacob Aston. whose name
has not appeared in the list of those
reported rescued by the Carpathia, Il
is not believed that the accident in
surance loss will be heavy, as men o.
his immense fortune seldom trouble
themselves about providing such pro
lection for their families.
II is estimated that in the case o
two or three hundred of the men whit
lost their lives heavy claims TO
, death benefits will be filed agains
the accident insurance companies
AS soon as 1t is established that n,
other ships have picked up survivor
from the Titanic, the claims will b.
paid without delay, 1t is announced
Because OF the fact that every sucl
claim will be increased 100 per cent
however, the accident companies ar
preparing to Withstand heavy drain
In addition to the claims for deaf
benefits, the accident companies vii
have to pay large sums covering tn
. illness of those whose health suffer
ed from the mental strain and phys
cal exposure which they encountered
The people who patronize the acc
. dent insurance companies most libel
ally are those Of fairly moderat
means who belong to the great elias
of well-to-do tourists. The majorit
! OF such travellers carry accident il
surance policies averaging from IS
900 to $4,000 each The double
ability clause" is now included in a
! such policies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
r. 3. RICHMOND DEAD
Death Of Long Time Resident oc-
CURED Wednesday Afternoon.

Rodolphus B. Richmond, aged SO
years, died at the Richmond Home
stead in West Bennington, Wednes-
day afternoon. His health had been
gradually declining for some time,
but he had been able to be about as
usual until the past week.
Mr.. Richmond was born in Deer
field, Mass, and came to Bennington
about fifty years ago, where he has
since been engaged in farming. He
also followed the trade of carpenter.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Ruth L. Clapp of Deerfeld, Mass,
one nephew, Charles Richmond and
three nieces, Eleanor and Harriet
Richmond and Mrs. Mary L. White,
all of whom live at the homestead.
One brother, Jonathon, died six years
ago. Besides the nephew and nieces
here, there are several living in the
states of New York, New Jersey and
Michigan.
The funeral will be held at the
homestead Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
LAST NIGHTS REPORTS
News and Rumors as Printed In the
Morning Papers

New York, April 1S.-The roll Of
the saved from the disaster of the
Titan seems complete. Practically
every attending circumstance in the
transmission of news from the Cum
arder Carpathia goes to show that
only 32S CT the 610 cabin passengers
who were on the Titanic are safe on
the rescue ship. The 2S2 cabin pas
sengers whose names have not APP
peared in The lists sent ashore Tues
day by wireless must probably be
numbered among the 1872 lives
which the collision of the man.
moth new White Star steamer with
an iceberg off the Newfoundland
banks Sunday night is believed TO
have cost.
Thousands of hopeful hearts were
turned to despairlng ones when the
scout cruiser Chester explained by
wireless late yesterday that she had
been in communication with the Car
pathia and had asked repeatedly fol
the full list of the survivors in frs
and second saloons and that the Car
pathia replied that all the names hat
already been sent ashore. The othel
$40 persons saved were steerage pas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
ALLEN-RUSSELL
Pretty Wedding at North Bennington
Wednesday Evening.

The marriage OF Miss Flora May
Russell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luman S. Russell OF Pleasant street
and John Henry Allen Of North Hoo
sick was solemnized at 6 O'Clock
Wednesday evening at the First Bap
fist church, North Remington. Rev
w. /. Coburn performed the cere.
mony using the Episcopal service.
The wedding party entered the
church to the strains OF Mendels
sohn's wedding march, rendered by
Miss Marcia Allen. sister OF the
groom, pianist, with violiu accom-
paniment by ]. Thompson of Hoo
sick Falls. The bride was urettily
attlred in a gown OF white nuns
yelling en- train with lace and fringe
trimmings. She wore white tulie
veil caught with lilies OF the VALLEY
and carried large boquet OF white
carnations. She was attended by hel
cousin, Miss Lila Percy OF Benning
ton, who wore pink wolfe over plnl
silk and carried pink carnations. AL
bert Allen, brother OF the groom, act
ed as best man.
The ushers were Irving and DAVE
Allen. brothers of the groom, James
Nesbitt and William Cottrell, all o.
North Hoosick. The church wa
beautifully and tastefully trimme,
with pink roses and Easter lilliei
with background of pine. After tn,
ceremony a reception was held at IN,
home OF the brides parents at whicl
only the immediate families wer
present. The house was prettil,
trimmed with ground pine and Gu
flowers
After the reception, Mr.. and Mr..
Allen left amid showers OF confetti
for weeks trip to New York an
New Jersey. The bride is a popula
and we'll known young lady OF thl
place. while the groom is we'll On
iavorably known in North Hoosicl
Both bride and groom have a host {
friends who wish them n long an
happy married life. The bride
travelling dress was brown with hf
to match.
, On their return Mr. and Mrs. ALE
will reside in North Hooslck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
GIVEN UP AS LOST
Mr.. Colgate Convinced that MIR.
Jones Is Dead.

There now seems no doubt that
Charles G. Jones went down with the
Titanic The revised list of those
saved on the Carpathia does not in
clude his name and the New York
papers today give his name among
those who are almost certainly lost.
j. G. Colgate last night called up
his secretary here, Mrs. John Camp
bell, and told her that there now ap-
pears to be no possibility that he was
rescued. This morning Miss Rather
inc Hubbell received letter from
Mrs. Colgate saying practically the
same thing and adding that Mrs.
Jones had been told
A travelling man, who was here
Wednesday on business at the pig
mill, was a passenger with Mr.. Jones
when he went abroad early in March
and was planning to call on him this
trip. He had not heard that Mr.
Jones was on board the Titanic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
10000 LBS. BAD BUTTER
Released from Cold Storage and Seiz-
ed by Marshal Henkel

New York, April 1S-Assistant Uni
ted States District Attorney Pratt,
acting Immediately on telegraphic Or
ders from Washington, filed yester-
day in the District court papers ask
ing for the seizure of 10000 pounds
of decomposed butter, which was in
the possession of the West Shore
railroad.
1t had been consigned by the
Schemmerhorn & Shotwell Company
of Chicago to Fred Oetgen & Co., OF
this city, and it was seized by Mar
shall Henkel
According to the Washington or
ders the butter came from cold
storage warehouse which was clean
ing out its old stock. The govern
ment pure food inspectors reported
that in appearance it resembleC
! Roquefort cheese and it was beyond
nthe possibility of reprocessing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
NOT A CANDIDATE
Frank D. White Is Not In the Con-
gresslona Race

Rutland, April 17.-Frank d. White
who has been widely talked about
as a candidate for congress to sue
coed the late Hon. David J. Foster Of
the first district, has declined to
run. At no time has Mr.. White for
mally announced his candidacy but
his friends have been working ener-
getically in his behalf.
1t was believed that Mr.. White who
Is well known as an attorney through
out the state, would stand good
chance for the Office His only op-
ponents would have been Warren r.
Austin and Frank L. Greene OF St
Adams.
Mr. White assigns no reason for his
withdrawal, but he merely said TO-
night that he was not in the race
Continuing he said: After careful
consideration, have decided that
will not be candidate for Congress
to succeed the late David ]. Foster
| am grateful for the cordial support
which has voluntarily been offered
me by my friends throughout tn,
district in the event of my becoming
candidate"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
RESIGNATION OF Or. KLoTz

Rutland, April tS.-Dr w. G. Klotz
who for over three years has been
superintendent OF the Vermont sana.
forum at pittsford, has resigned to
go to Douglass, Arll., and take up the
practice of medicine privately His
successor has not yet been appoint
ed, although, Il Is understood that
the board of trustees have Interview.
ed applicants for the place. DR. klotz
will remain at pittsford until some
one Is secured TO nh the vacancy
The present superintendent began
his duties at the sanatorium In March
1903. lie was associated for some
time previous to that with Stonywold
sanatorium in the Adlrondacks and
was engaged in the treatment Of tn
beroulosls at Saranac Lake. N. Y, be
fore that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
BODIES WILL NOT RISE
Professor Wood Thinks That Thew
VIII Remain Beneath Surface

VIII Remain Beneath Surface
Baltimore, April 17.-"The bodies
OF the victims of the Titanic disaster
are at the bottom OF the deep never
to leave IT," declared Professor Rob.
ert w. Wood Of the chair of expert.
mental physics of Johns Hopkins uni.
versity today.
1t is altogether improbable that
any OF the corpses will ever return to
the surface of the water, as is the
case with the bodies drowned in
shallow water AT the depth OF two
miles the pressure of the water is
something like six thousand pounds
TO the square inch, which is far too
great to be overcome by buoyancy or
dinarily given drowned bodies by the
gases that are generated I'm time.
THAT the bodies sank to the bot
tom of the sea there Is no question
he continued "The Titanic's victims
who were not carried down with the
boat fell until they reached the bot
tom OF the sea. There was no such
thing as their stopping in their down
ward course, half mile, mile OF
at any other point
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
SUICIDE OF SOCIETY GIRL
Miss Julia Carter Of Philadelphia Had
Been Estranged from Parents

Miss Julia Carter popular in ex.
elusive society circles in Philadelphia
committed suicide Wednesday by
inhaling gas in her apartments. ac-
cording to the coroner who was sum
moned to inquire into her death The
coroner said she had made every pre-
paration to end her life and had left
note addressed TO a sister. II was
further stated by the coroner that an
Investigation showed that Miss Car
ter had been estranged from her fam
lily and that her relatives had threat
ened to cut of her allowances If she
did not return home. Her mother
Mrs. Henry Lewis Carter. visited hel
Tuesday to try to induce the girl t
return home, but she refused.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
NO FISHERMEN NEAR SCENE
ST. Johns Mariners Sure No New
foundIand Boats Were There

st. Johns, N. F., April IA story
is circulating to the effect that fish
ing schooners rescued some of the
Titanics passengers, but experienced
mariners are unanimoussin the opin-
ion that 1t is highly improbable that
any fishing vessels were in that vici-
nifty at this season of the year; GER
tainly no Newfoundland vessels.
There is no ground for the belief
that either Americans or Canadians
could have been near the scene of the
Titanic's disaster, shipping men
agree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
LACKED TWO THIRDS
But Initiative and Referendum Had
Large Majority

Boston, April iS.-On the second
debating and voting stage OF the in.
itiative and referendum amendment
there was rolloall vote OF 143
yeas to " nays, when two.thlrds
vote was required. This close vote
was foreshadowed by the small mar.
gin under two-thlrds by which the
amendment was ordered to third
reading.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
ROOSEVELT DECLINES DEBATE
Taft Did Not Break Link With Lori.
mer Until Improbable

Col. Roosevelt yesterday az Silver
Creek, Neb, declined TO engage I'm
Joint debate with Congressman Gard
ner OF Massachusetts, who said an
effort was being made to link the
name OF President Taft with that of
Senator Lorimer and other unpopular
persons whom the president always
has opposed" Col. Roosevelt deolar.
ed the linking" was done by Lorlmer
and that Mr.. Taft made no effort 10
break the link until Il was proved
Improbable TO him. Col. Roosevelt
spoke at a number Of places ON the
days run, finding good crowds In
spite OF the threatening weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18

COR SALE Farm OF 225 acres, located in
L Pownal mics from Berkshire Trolley, %
acres tillable land balance pasture and wood.
land heavily timbeIed With chestnut, oak and
maple. most of the chestnut is large enough
for telephone poles, there is modern house
with 10 rooms In best OF repair, piazza entire
BxS6 with wagon shed attached and under
ground stable under each end, large silo, Tie up
rs COWS, horse barn with 1 stalls with Iron
managers and box stall, new hen house 10 feet
40 trees, running water at barns. Price A,u0l-
Hash s Hutchins, 4iti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
ALBURG BLACKSMITH KILLED
Rama Duba Struck by Train After
Being Warned to Get OFF Track

Alburg, April 17.-Rama Duba was
instantly killed here this evening at
eight o'clock when he was struck by
train No. 65 on the Rutland railroad
about one-half mile from the station.
He had been warned by a brakeman
and has left the track, but returned
and was struck Death was instanta-
neous.
Duba, who was 65 years Of age and
har lived here for 40 years, had been
in Swanton and returned at 1880 and
was on his way home to the Center.
He was a blacksmith. He is surviv-
ed by wife, a daughter and two
sons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
TAFT SWEEPS CONNECTICUT
Wild Scene In State Convention a,
New Haven

new haven
New Haven, April 1S.-Declaring
for President Taft and pledging 10 OF
Connecticut's IA votes for him in the
national convention, the other two be
ing favorable, the republican state
convention closed yesterday at New
Haven, Ct, after a session which
was enlivened In the last moments
by II. G. Bates OF Chester, delegate,
demanding that Col Roosevelt be
made the choice The delegates rose
In their seats and, hats in hand
cheored wildly for President Taft and
crying out against Bates EFFORT Ia
be heard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18

COR SALE-Doube hous with modern i'm
L provemenis, centrally locatei near post
OH e. rents TOR $500, ler year. Price $3.50 N
teen hundred doll rs can be left on property.
Nash \ Hutchns 4iti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain tonight, colder north.
west portion. Friday cloudy south
and probably rain north portion.
Colder central portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18

New York this morning and the re-
mains were taken to Great Barring
ton, Mass. where the burial took
place today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18

COR sALE-The genera merchandise bus
L ness OF c. II. M,res at Powual Center r, con-
sisting OF large assortment OF dry goods, gro
ceries. har iware. farm implements, etc. stock
will inventory from sly to eight thousand
dollars, stock can be reduced if purcha err so
desires, 70 per cent dlscou less than cost price
for cash, rent $500 per month; the pubic Han
Local ed owe store wi more than pay the re t.
MIR. Myrcs bust ess for 1911 was little over
II 900 This is a splendid chance for some vide
awake youn. man Nash & Hutchlns. att
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18

EOR SALE Bakers oven on easy payments
L Second hand owes takeh IA exchange.
Write for catalogue and prices. Dept. a, Nc
bowel oven Co., 10 state ST., BOs'on Ma 5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18

EOR sALE-Poultry supplies, 30 coopspani,
ed, tops hinged tor nen and chichtn'. III
feed troughs; s feet long; tops hinged. sides
made OF slais, Boston dry masu hoppers Cyph-
ers writ boxes and drinking fountains; 2 quart
lie and other small articles. n. ID. BotIum.
so SALISBURY, vt. 5jt1'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-18

COR SALE Eggs for Matching from winter
1 laying strain of Rarred Rocks, SlOO setting
of IS. Day old chicks Tor SALE and viii hatch
eggs with Incubator at II reasonab price VIM.
Allard, lp9 Branch ST., Bennington. Vt. JJtf