davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Reform Legislation.
ernatlonal News Service.

BY international News Service
NEW ORLEANS. April 2s-A resoI,i
ION which In effect provides for the de-
~ Nat"n OF female az well as naia
criminals OF the power reproduc,jon w, q
adopted today by tho Louisiana Stn,e
Medical association. A majority OF mem
@ @pa,s OF poth houses OF the Legislature
resolution n law c 'HS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Grief Causes Suicide.

NEWARK, n. j., April 26.-Fear
that, her sister. who sailed yesterday
on the steamship Celtic. bound for Eng
land, might meet the fate of the RI
tanic victims, is believed to have un.
balanced the mind of Mrs. Beatrice
Barwell and caused her TO commit sni :.
eide. She was found dead late last
night by friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Impure blood runs you
YOU an easy victim for oiEa . q
Burdock Blood Bittegs puanS
cures the Cause-builds yo1 =
"Doan's Ointment cureq' IN, ~ Z
that had annoyed ms. uc, ~.
cure was permanent -,J% XIV
thews. Commissioner W
Augusta, Me .ra-t,
Regulates the ooweiS, o,.. -
natural movements. cuim ,ou, =:
Doan's Regulets, ASK yo"
them 2oc box. -I-S
Baby won't suffer hyS yTSS5s1l
Group II you apply pr; p;,,s riG
oil at once. II acts l'he-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Assist Nature.

You have been told to Glitch vour
wagon to a star that nature will as.
erst you. That's all right. There are
times, however. when YOU should as.
sist nature. and the spring is one Of
these times. W
Nature IS now undertaking to cleanse
saparilla the undertaking will bo mc.
cessfnl, and your complexion bright
and clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
WIRELESS NENV||
ASLEEP Or OFT l|
tCcn"n0ea from Pa7. =.

three feet out swinging ,ro,, -
She missed the boat asa 80.
first 10 the ne%t derk yS,.,N -
caught In the deck yaDIos :
hauled IN and came b9cE ), =
deck. where she gureoo Inl /,
the iifehoat. Children wors -,
the boat Ike buul.cs. ana -.
w";" women pasScnEcry IN -
were unhurt.
El~u= todd also hnw Flr,N nn.l
IN rcsCTng the passengers In -,
Niusv and vluliiug coliapsitls, ~
sho'S into the air 10 warn n. -
not to como aboard too fns,
Rose WAS unusually h.psv !.
pistol. Tor ii was he who 6.ss ~,
ing shots as hts boat Was h,,--5
BwaN- Evans also said that md
ibe last TO leave the sli7 h -
tiun 81 Ny. Isray. who inslst
collapsible In which he let au
TO leave.
In tie morning Donkey E,f..
told the story OF seeing ths ~
The Californian. To which IA ~
the affidavit published Tmrs4,,
TDtrTru Iit,no1 NaI.s S.r,,i,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Thinks Chances Slim.

II have not the slightest chance OF n
nomination unless the plain people are
able to assert their wishes against tho
big interests. the professional politicians,
the subsidized press. the federal Office
holders. the bosses OF high and low de-
gree
The leaders on my side are young
men who are fighting for an ideal and
we have not a particle or hope except
in our belief that the plain people are
with us and we know that unless they
are overwhelmingly with us We shall not
be victorious.
Therefore &; is as clear as day that
term which violates the tradition: and
had this in view when | said that the
custom regards the substance and not
the form.
II wish Ia call attention 60 the fact
that Mr.. Tafts method Of attacking me
says OF me that the promise and his
treatment OF II only. throw an informin 2
light on the value that ought now. TO be
attached to any promise OF this kind
that he may make In the future Conn
ing from Mr.. Taft this statement rep
judgment.
MIR. Taft is president only because T
kept my promise in spite OF Infinite pres.
sure TO break IL; and now he SAYS that
am not TO bc trusted 10 keep my word
and thar II / We're elected now ! must be
president the rest OF my natural life.
Mr.. TAFT says that ono who so
lightly regards constitutional principles
and especially the Independence of the
judiciary, ono who IL so naturally Inn
patient OF lesnl restraints and Of due
legal procedure and who has so mis-.
understood what liberty regulated by law
Is. could not safely be entrusted with
successive presidential terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Hays Added to List.

HALIFAX, April 2e,-The body of
c. NJ Hays, president of the Grand
Trunk railway, has been added to the
list of identified dead picked up near
the scene of the Titanic disaster.
This announcement was made this
morning by A. G. Jones & Co., Halifax
agents for the White Star line, who re-
ceived the news in wireless message
from the cableship Nina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Condemns Payne Bill.

Roosevelt then took up the presidents
defense Of bis attitude on the Payne
Aldrlch tariff law.
1T ~ a most curious thing that Mr.
TAFT should actually criticise me for not
having assaiied him about the Payne
tariff law. i have eagerly endenyored 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
! foods
Sars saparilIa

Leads all other medicines III
the cure of all spring ailments
humors, loss of appetite, that
tired feeling, paleness and
nervousness. Take it.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
tablsrs called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Takes Up Lorimer Case.

Taking up his accusation that Presi-
dent Taft had accepted the support Of
senator Lorimer without protest. the
Although Mr.. Taft began by being
against Mr.. Lorlmer. | do not know. and
] do not believe that he has been against
MIR. Lorimer recently. II is out OF the
question that Mr.. Lorimer. an astute and
powerful man, could have been ignorant
OF Mr., TaftS attitude II that attitude
had been one of efficient opposition to
him.
Mr. Taft never intended to raise his
voice against Mr. Lorimer in Illinois or
before the Illinois primary. He hoped
for a victory which could only have been
won by the aid Of Mr.. Lorimer and his
hackers.
After the primary election in Illinois,
when Lorlmer had been beaten. when
there is no more SUPPORT TO be gotten
out of him, then. and not until then,
does Mr.. Taft announce that he was once
against him.
when l went TO Illinois ] was warned
again and again not 10 speak OF Lori
mer. because there We're q great many
people who believed In him and that
would lose their support II i attack ed
Lorimer. l answered that I would rath-
er lose every delegate In Illinois than
fail to express my adherence OF Lorimer
and Of all that Lorimer stood for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Buried at Sea.

By International News Service
PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-News was
received here tonight that the body OF
George D, Widener. the Philadelphia
financter which was recovered by the
cable ship Mackay- Bennett from the IT,
tanic disaster, has been buried ct sea
il was found impossible TO preserve the
body for burial here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
TAFT IN A FRENZY
Continued from Page one.)

cency. But remember / am not COM
planning of these things: l care nothing
for Mr.. Taft's personal attitude toward
me. allude TO it only In passing and
merely because Mr., Taft lays such en-
phastS on the natter'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
GOVERNMENT IS
LOOKING At TER
THE REFUGEES
Transport Buford Ordered to
West Coast of Mexico to
Take on Board Americans
Leaving Mexico.
GREAT BRITAIN IS
SENDING WARSHiP
r. w. Clendinning, Formerly
of Salt Lake and Manager of
Sinaloa Land Company,
Coming North.
GREAT BRITAIN IS
SENDING WARSHIP

ra7 AsHINGToN, April 26.-The
NM army transport Buford will
Wv leave San Francisco sunday
for the west coast OF Mex
leo to pick up any American refu-
gees who may wish TO leave the coun
try. The Buford viii visit Topoloban'
10, Altata. MaZatlan, in the state OF
Sinaloa; San Bias. Topic, Manzanllo
in Colima and Acapulco in uuerrero-
The vessel is sent at the request OF
the state department after urgent re,
quests from many Americans stranded
in the states bordering the Paclhc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Resents Imputation.

1T does not lie IN his mouth to saw
seven and g half years. He did not then
discover that ] had any OF the faults
ma. he eagerly followed my leads. be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Communication Cut.

Since the rebels began TO make mead
WAY in their operations along the ia,
ciic coast communication has been cut
with many interior towns where Ameri-
cans reside. This has left the state
department. without information as TO
reports OF wanton acts Of bandits and
organized rebels
Constant, appeals came TO tho state
department TO use methods of ascertain
ing the welfare Of these people, but the
officials tried other means to ward off
the necessity Of sending United
States vessel TO tho coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Situation Worse.

Today's reports declare the situation
throughout Mexico as generally bccom-
ing worse. Marauders are causing
much uneasiness by their activity,
The transport Crook first was
selected for the relief expedition,
but officials later decided that vessel
had insufficient accommodations for
Americans who might wish to leave
Mexico The Buford. therefore, was
designated. While the Buford is a
government vessel. stress is laid on the
fact that there will be no soldiers
aboard and the only persons bearing
United States commissions will be the
doctors and some members Of the hos,
pitul corps.
State department advices indicate
there are perhaps 500. Americans likely
10 avail themselves of this opportunity
tn leave Mexico. About 200 are at Los
Mcrhis and vicinity and probably 800
more scattered down the coast as far
as SaliHn CrrZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Says Taft Acted Badly.

"I denounced Lorimer when there was
danger in denouncing him. Mr., Taft
without word of protest, accepted sup
port from the mess and mass of cor
ruption' which a year and a quarter pre-
vlously he had denounced | think that
Mr.. Taft acted badly in accepting Lori
mers support in silence. but / think he
has acted much worse in coming To the
front to repudiate Lorimer here in Mas
sachusetts. where he thinks such repu-
diation can help him, after he has thus
kept silent about II when the repudia- :
tion might have hurt him.
"Mr- Taft says that 1 changed front
on the reciprocity measure. This is un-
true. He publishes a letter OF mine, In
answer to letter of his marked conf
Dental Incidentally, one of the unpar-
donable sins on the part OF any man
calling himself gentleman is to publish
confidential correspondence without per-
mission. AS TO this | care nothing, but
l warn Mr.. Taft that In discussing ne
gotiations with foreign power II is well
not to publish such expressions that
In his letter about making Canada only
an adjunct of the United States"
Roosevelt went on TO say that he sup
ported Tafts reciprocity measure until
he found IL was obnoxious TO the farmers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Charges Baseness.

Because | had stated that I would
support the treaty. ! said not word
against Il until e was dead" he said.
Even then ] declined TO speak on the
subject until In several states Mr.. Taft =
managers themselves, with what / can
only characterize as objectionable base
ness, began TO circulate the fact OF my
support OF Mr.. Tafts proposal a rea =
son why ] should not be nominated
Plunging into the presidents alluslon
that the Influence OF federal office
holders In the Chicago convention this
year VIII be less effective for any one
candidate than ever before in the history
OF the party" Roosevelt exclaimed with
kissing breath. This is not only an un-
truth, but It. is absurd untruth.
Never I'm thirty years close observation
have I seen such scandalous abuse OF the
patronage as this year Moreover, II is
out OF the question that Mr Taft can
really be ignorant OF what is being done
under him. The outrageous attempt to
d ebauch the forestry and reclamation
service | can testify 10 the truth OF my
self because forest officers have for
warded me the letters sent them by MT
Tafts managers.
Some Of the abuse OF patronage has
been done directly by Mr. Taft himself
as In the case Of the various North Caro-
lima nominations, Moreover, does Mr.
Taft think that the people have forgotten
the letter his secretary sent out as to
restoring TO the insurgent senators the
patronage OF which he had deprived
thenD 7'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-17
J. A. BODIE IN NEW STUDIO.

Joseph A. Bodie, whose photo
graphs can be found in almost every
home in Wayne county, is now locat
ed in his new studio on the third
floor OF the Dodge building, corner of
Main and Seventh streets, Homes
dale. Mr.. Bodie commenced moving
on Tuesday and by Thursday of this
week hopes TO have things in apple
pie order for the trade.
The rooms have recently been re-
fitted and placed in first-class shape
They are in fact, Mr.. Bodie claims
as convenient suite OF rooms as
he has ever occupied. The first
room at the head of the stairs of
the third floor is a reception hall.
1t is nicely furnished in oak furni-
ture and cabinets. Four large front
windows give plenty of air and light.
The floor Is also of oak. A dressing
room is at the left which leads to the
operating room. The latter is spaci-
GUS and has an excellent north
light At the rear OF the building,
this floor, is a picture frame room.
Next to that is the printing room,
toilet and in another section the de-
veloping or dark room. About 25
feet is partitiOned off the operating
room which will serve as a negative
and store room.
The studio is one of the neatest
and most convenient in this section
OF the country. 1t is complete in
every detail and was planed by Mr..
Bodie, who has 40 years experience
in the picture business.
Mr.. Bodie entered the employ OF
+. l. Stearns in August, 1872, in the
w. w. Weston building, now owned
by Erik Bros. In 1875 he purchased
a half interest in the business and
three years later became sole proprie-
tor Mr.. Bodie conducted his studio
in that building for 35 years or un,
til he was forced out by fire five years
ago. He then occupied quarters in
the Ref building and last January
was again burned out. Having
made arrangements with U. G
Ridgeway he has since occupied his
studio on Main street.
Mr. Bodies many patrons will FIND
him open for business bright and
early Thursday morning OF this
week in one OF the best-equippec
studios in Northeastern Pennsylva
MIA. He is assisted by his son
Joseph A. Bodie, Jr., who possesses
great artistic ability.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-17
TOWN LOOKUP ABANDONED.

The borough lookup, which has
been in the town hall basement
since the erection of that municipal
building, was abandoned last week.
In view of the fact that part of the
town hall is being converted in
apartments for the postoffice, the
lookup is considered unsafe for pris-
oners. They could walk out of the
coop, gain access to the first floor
and walk out of the building with
out being suspected by the work
men.
Hereafter all prisoners, drunks or
disorderly persons found upon the
streets and arrested by officers will
be placed In the county Jail. The
town may provide for a station
house sometime in the future, but
for an indefinite time all prisoners
arrested by local officers will be
placed in the county bastile.
Mayor McCarty has given this or
der to the towns police force. Ar
rangements have been made with the
sheriff wherby he will receive so
cents per day for care and meals of
all vagrants cast in the county Jail.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-17

sCri5ers, townspeople and Wayne
counteans extend heartiest congratu-
lations to the father of Company
E. 1t is the wish of The Citizen
and the Majors large assemblage of
friends that he enjoy his birthday
in the truest sense of the word and
that his life may be spared to enjoy
many like occasions. May it be as
Longfellow in the Second Pass
over describes il:
This my birthday, and a happier one
Was never mine"
Major Whitney, through an afflic-
ton, being deprived of speech since
September, 1908, has led a retired
life. Although unable to converse
with his loved ones and friends he
has recovered sufficiently and gain
ID strength enough to allow him to
alke the members OF his family out
riding, holding the reins over his
favorite horse, prince" himself.
Major Whitney was once considered
the best horsemen in this section of
the state. He has been around
horses all his life and is a lover of
the equine beauty. His father, the
late Horace T. Whitney, established
a livery on Church street in 1S49,
later conducted by Major Whitney
and his brother, H. T. Whitney. On
August %, 1909, the Major retired
from active business and rented the
barn to Fred G. Rickard, who is now
conducting the livery.
Major Whitney, throughout his
life, always had the interest of 9TH
ers at heart and was willing to do
his utmost to make someone else
happy.
The major has been affectionately
regarded as the father of Company
+, having been keenly interested in
the progress of that faVorite COM
pany throughout it's entire career
of more than three decades. In fact,
the career of Major Whitney and the
history of Company E have been
closely linked together. This dis
tinguished citizen of Honesdale en-
listed in the service as a private on
August 23, 1878, and remained in
active duty for practically 20 years.
His record was as follows: Promoted
to corporal, August IA, 1879; SER
geant, July 29, 1882; second lieu
tenant, April /, 1884; first lieuten-
ant, March 23, 1885; captain, April
12, 1886; reelected captain, July
13, 1891; major and ordnance Of
ficer, Third Brigade, January 5,
1902 to 1907. He refused re-elec-
tion in 1907 and was succeeded by
Captain E. H. Conrad, of Scranton,
who is still holding that office.
During the period of the major S
active service he attended all the
encampments, also five presidential
inaugurations, and was present at
the installation of five governors OF
the state, He participated in three
parades in New York City and as
many in Philadelphia. During his
first 3 years in the service, Major
Whitney never missed single drill,
and while under his captaincy, Com
pany e ranked within one point OF
being the highest rated unit in the
State guard.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-17
OLDEST PENSIONER DIES.
Mrs. Bunnell Dies at Age of Ninety
Sin lears-Was n Pensioner of
Civil War.

Mrs. Clarinda Bunnell. who for
the past sixteen years had made her
home with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Ulysses f. Beers.
on Fifteenth street, died at about
five minutes to eight o'clock on
Monday, of general debility. Mrs.
Bunnell was ninety-six years of age
and was as far as can be ascertained
the oldest pensioner of the Civil war.
Mrs Bunnell was born in Mount
and for many years lived there. She
was united in marriage to Zebulon
Pike Bunnell in Dyberry township
Mr.. Bunnell died about twelve years
before the outbreak of the Civil war
IN a company Of infantry that left
Honesdale in 1862 for service in the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-17
Wayne County Man Charged With
Shipping "Bob" Veal.

pure food laws, f. w. Schweighafer,
of Girdland, about twelve miles from
Honesdale, was arrested Saturday
afternoon and held in $500 bail for
appearance at the October term of
United States court by r. NJ. Sal
mon, United States commissioner, at
Honesdale.
Schweighafer is alleged to have
shipped bob" veal to New York on
or about May 81. Deputy United
States Marshal Fred C. Ehrhardt
made the arrest.
Fifteen carcasses were shipped by
the defendant on the date in ques-
ton, and the inspectors confisoated
one alleged to have been under the
required age.-Scranton Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-17

Union army Ellery J. Bunnell, son
of Mrs. Clarinda Bunnell, was a
member and during the war he
served faithfully the cause of his
country. For the last sixteen years
Mrs. Bunnell had made her home
with her daughter and for some time
past had been an invalid although
she had retained her faculties up
to the last. She is survived by one
son, Oscar Bunnell, of Honesdale;
two daughters, Mrs. Ulysses F. Beers
and Mrs. c. E. Mills, both of Homes
dale. Four children preceded her in
death.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Beers on Fifteenth street on
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock,
Rev. Will H. Hitler officiating. In
terment will be made in Glen Dy-
berry cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-17
Worry Over Labor Conditions Leads
To Investigation.

The court issued an order yester-
day to inquire into the sanity of
Frank Schaffer, a former president
of the local American Flint Glass
Workers Union. The commission
is composed of r. NJ. Stocker, DR.. E.
w. Burns and James Baker.
Schaffer, 1t is alleged, worried
considerable over labor conditions
during his term of office and 1t
prayed SO strongly upon his mind
that 1t is claimed he has become vio-
lent at times and consequently needs
10 be held in restraint.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-17
BABY DIES AFTER EvENTFUL
LIFE
Ralph Wood, of Boyds Mills, Re-
covers From Drinking Fly Poison
Was i'm Shadow of Lock jaw
From Cat Scratch-FinaIly
SucCumbs to Abdominal
Trouble

Ralph Ivan, 19-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Wood, of Boyds
Mills, died suddenly of abdominal
trouble at Il o'clock Saturday morn
ing. The parents brought their son
to HOnesdale that morning when a
consultation with four Honesdale
physicians was held. An operation
was deemed necessary to save the
baby's life, but the child was too
weak to Withstand the ordeal. Mr..
and Mrs. Wood returned home with
their baby and an hour afterwards it
passed away. Ralph was the young
est of nine children and his death
was the first to occur in that happy
family.
Although young in life Ralph had
an eventful one. Last September he
drank a quantity of poison fly paper
water and 1t was with hard work
on the part of the family physician
that he recovered. About four
weeks ago Ralph was scratched by
the family cat. Blood poisoning set
in and lockjaw was feared. Through
the efforts of DR.. PARCEL, of Mar
rowsburg, the deadly poison was
worked out of the baby's system.
Then Ralph was stricken with bowel
trouble, which resulted in death.
The family has the sympathy OF
the community in their bereavement.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. NJ. S. Spear cfficiated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-17
BOARDERS SUFFER PTOMAINE
POISONING
Ate Freely of Peach Ice Cream on
Sunday at Lake Huntington-All
Sick Except One Who Didn't
Eat the Desert.
Especial to The Citizen)

Lake Huntington, n. Y, July 16.
summer boarders be-
came suddenly i'll after eating free
ly of peach ice cream at the Grand
House on Sunday. All of the board
ers except one man, who didn't eat
the ice cream, are suffering from
ptomaine poisoning. There are sew
eral who are still very i'll and are
confined to their beds. 1t is not
known whether the poisoning was
due to canned peaches, that may
have been used, or that the trouble
was caused ~ a defective freezer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-17
Death of Mrs. Charles UT.

Mrs. Charles UT, of Uswick, aged
SO years, months, died Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 in DR.. Reed
Burns hospital, Scranton. She was
taken to the hospital on July 6, suf-
ed by her husband and one daughter.
Mrs. Mathew Harlow of Ledgedale,
Pa. The funeral services were held
on Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the house, Rev. Treat officiat-
ing. Interment in Lakeville ceme-
terry.