davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Nc Hope of Settlement.
SUMMARY OF THE DAY.
Government Attorney Will Handle the
Prosecution.

Cleveland. Dec. 1O-The feature Of
tcday's developments, in the financial
transactions Of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
~lck was the disclosure that she had
n her possession, directly and indi-
fectly. alleged securities TO the amount
Of nearly $4,000 600. These all bear
the name of Andrew Carnegie. and are
as follows:
Note held by Citizens national bank
Of Oberlin. 100000
Note held bly, Citizens National bank
of Oberlin. S350,0 900.
Note admitted to exist by President
Ee-kwith, $500 e00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Cleveland Grand Jury.

Cleveland. Dec. 10.-The special grand
jury 10 investigate the Chadwick case was
drawn today by United States Marshal
Chandler. There were twenty-four names
drawn The jury must consist Of at least
sixteen men and the whole tWenty-fOUr
tOrney wishes them to. Marshal Chsnd-
Ter at once prepared the necessary blanks
notifying the men to appear Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Worked Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec 1o.-It is be-
leved that Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick once
operated IN Los Angeles as a clairvoyant.
According 20 the story related by Mrs.
York of San Francisco. the sister of Mrs.
Chadwick the latter posed as Madame
Devere Of Toledo, Q. Madame Devere. a
clairvOyant, came here from Toledo in the
latter part Of the eighties. set up In bust
ness and practiced her vocation for sew
eral winters. Little was known of her
here, excepting that she seemed success
ful and PROSPEROUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
What Weakness" is and How
We Cure II.

So-called weakness In men is
merely symptom OF chronic in
iiammation in the prostate
gland, brought on by early dis
sipation or by the improper
treatment OF some contracted
disease 4 complete and radical
cure is therefore a question of
restoring the prostate gland 70
the normal state. and this we
accomplish promptly and COM
pletely without the use of in
ternal remedies. Our treatment
is q local one entirely. IL is
original and scientific and has
been proven absolutely effec-
tive by thousands of tests. We
are convinced that by no other
methods can full and pcrma-
nent restoration Of strength and
vigor be accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

church today was informed that Dr. Ea-
ton was i'll in bed and could not be seen.
When reference was made to the state
nlent of Mr.. Newton in Boston that DR..
Eaton had assisted in bringing about an
introduction OF Mrs. Chadwick to Mr.
Newton, which Introduction it is alleged
eliminated in the negotiation of the large
loan, the caller was informed that DIR.
Eaton had absolutely no statement to
make at present but that later he might
have something to say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Used as Clearing House.

The confession practically tells
ctory OF how the Oberlin bank had been
used as a clearing house for Mrs. Chad
Wicks manipulations. One instance is
that of the $4,000 note held by w l..
Fay and Henry Wurst of Elyris The
note was given by Mrs. Chadwick to
lay and Wurst with diamonds as Sc
curity. They pressed for payment and
finally threatened To sell the jewels.
u her dilemma the woman appealed TO
i-cckwith. Both were OF the opinion
that the public sale of the diamonds
would cause talk and endanger the
Plans that had been made. Beckwith
settled the problem by taking up the
note, giving his personal note instead.
a note which he later took up by pay
ing the cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

and then have that signature vouehed
for by one of the most prominent min-
listers Of Cleveland.
Saw the Vouchers.
That it was vouehed for there is no
doubt. ] saw the voucher and the list
Of securities that Mrs. Chadwick was
supposed 10 have deposited in the Wade
Park National bank. The list Of Sc
ourities was signed by Mr.. Reynolds as
being in his possession, and his sigma
ture was vouched for by the Rev.
Charles A. Eaton"
Mr.. Newton made another statement
this afternoon to clear and establish in
the public mind ne said. how he came
To be financially involved with Mrs.
Chadwick.
Used the Minister.
Mrs. Chadwick came to Boston last
April" said Mr. Newton "She was
sent here by Rev. Charles A. Eaton.
pastor Of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church of Cleveland. DR.. Eaton had
been appealed to by her as a woman in
distress and acted as a. pastor 10 help
her out. She came to the office of Mr.
John +. Eaton. in the fremont build
ing, where Mr.. Eaton is a member of
the law firm of Eaton. knight & Car
Yer. From Or. Eaton OIL Cleveland she
carried his instructions TO give her as
sistauce if. after examination of her
securities, her statements could be We
rihed
Met Mrs. Chadwick
1T was I'm Mr. Eaton's office in the
fremont building that Mr. John F.
Eaton introduced Mrs. Chadwick to me
At this meeting Mrs. Chadwick showed
me the securities she held and among
them was the $500. 600 note signed Az
drew Carnegie and also the certificate
signed Iri Reynolds, which stated that
he had in his possession s.. 600. 900 in Sc
cUrities belonging to Mrs. Chadwick.
We communicated with the Rev Dr.
Eaton. and he confirmed the signature
of Mr.. Reynolds
The signature of the $500. 900 Carnegie
note was never verified beyond Mrs.
Chadwick's own statements"
Signature Acknowledged i.
Later Mr. Reynolds personally ac-
knOwledged his signature on the GER
tiGcate of securities and the strictest
inquiry showed that Mr.. Reynolds was
supposed to enjoy in the city of Cleve-
land the reputation of being a man of
the highest integrity and honor. SO il
this way you can see that both repre-
sensations made by th,: Rev. Eator
have been fully certified.
Upon these representations I decid
ed to help Mrs. Chadwick and agreed
10 let her have $4,000. 1 paid tn
money to John +. Eaton and he gavr
Mrs. Chadwick his check. After thi
I loan I negotiated with Mrs. Chadwick
myself aud made the loans under which
she became so heavily indebted 10 me
Eatons Were Betrayed.
Il believe that both Eatons acted II
perfect good faith in the introduction
/ and their condolences were absolutel,
betrayed, as We're the condolences o
/ many other persons.
Il want TO say in conclusion" sal,
! Mr.. Newton, that Percy w. Carver O
the firm OF Eaton, Mcknight & Carve
l knew nothing about my transaction
with Mrs. Chadwick until after l de
| cided to probe the matter to the bot
4 TOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
M. sYvEToN BURIED.

Paris, Dec 10.-The remains of NJ
Syveton, the deputy from Neuilly, who
was found esphyXiated at his residence
here, were buried today in Mount Par
Tessie cemetery with military nonOrs
There was no demonstration and no in
cident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Photograph Identified.

San Francisco. Dec. 10.-Mrs Alice NJ.
York has identified photograph Of Ma
dame Devere published in an eastern pa
per as that of Mrs. Chadwick who She
says Is her sister. She declines TO make
any further statements regarding the lat
ters early life. and declares that she
knows nothing regarding Mrs. Chadwick s
present troubles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Career in Leavenworth.

LeaXenworth, Kan, Dec. 1e.-A Madame
Devere who lived in Leavenworth in 1887
figured in the local police annals at that
time. She was known as Mollie Devere.
and when she departed II is alleged that
she left behind many unpaid notes hav-
ing the Endorsement of prominent business
men. One man who had committed for
gerry and embeZZlement and finally killed
himself in his cell. was said 10 have been
influenced by the woman to commit the
crimes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
IDAHO POSTMASTER.

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Dec. 10.-W. II. Flora
mas been appointed postmaster at
Dairy, Owyhee county. Idaho, vice A
NJ. Drummond resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
DR.. Eaton Is Ill

Cleveland. O., Dec IA representative
of the Associated Press who called at the
residence of Rev. DR.. Charles a. Eaton.
pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

Get a bottle
Of the bitters
today from
your druggist
and give it a
chance 10 cure
YOU OF
Heartburn.
Belching
Poor Appetite,
Dyspepsia.
or
Malariai Fever
1t never fails
Try ii and
see. Also get
a free copy OF
our 1905 Al
manac. its
very instruc-
tive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
CHADWICK IN HIDING.
Husband of the Woman May Be
Brought Back From Europe.

New 1ork, Dec. l0.-MrS. Cassie l..
Chadwick is still confined in a cell in
the Tombs. Philip Carpenter. her at
torney. informed the Associated Press
tonight that she would not go to Cleve-
land before Monday, and the belief is
prevalent that she viii not go to the
Ohio city without a fight. Her coun-
sci. both here and in Ohio unite in
opposing her voluntary departure
II was said tonight that bondsman
had been found who will qualify i'm
$4,000, the amount of bail demanded
by United States Commissioner Shields.
before whom Mrs. Chadwick was ar
raigned.
Name Kept Secret.
The name of the person will not be
made public until Monday. when ii is
said he will sign the bond. The mat
ter, according to the authority for the
statement could have been settled to-
day, but Mrs. Chadwick desired TO re
main in the TOmbs over Sunday. that
she might have more time 10 consider
her future action Several men would
have given. the necessary bail had
they been able TO do so without their
names becoming public. but the law
states that the identity of the bonds
men cannot be kept secret. It is also
contrary 10 the courts ruling for a
lawyer TO give bail for his client.
Remained in Her Cell.
Mrs. Chadwick remained quietly in
her cell today receiving no callers
others than her counsel. son and nurse
She awaited herself of the privilege
which allows prisoners to exercise in
the corridor during certain hOuus. and
TO read papers, besides receiving sew
eral letters and kilograms.
Relieved from the nervous tension
N fph ha,.
wick is recovering her normal physi-
cal condition. She had a severe at
tack Of illness in the afternoon. but
readily responded to treatment and is
much better tonight. Her appetite is
good and she ate three hearty meals
today
Mystery About the Money.
Just what has become of the money
Mrs. Chadwick is alleged to have
raised on loans is a question which is
interesting the persons connected with
the case. 1t has been claimed that
more than three years ago she set
tied S.5O0.O00 on her husband, DR.. Le-
roy 5. Chadwick and that since that
time she had borrowed over $500 600.
\ rumor rs current tonight that eff
forts viii be made to locate DR.. Chad
wick and his daughter. who sailed for
Havre. France. on the steamer Savioe
from this port, Nov. S. They have
been reported from several places in
Europe but DR.. Chadwick is said 10
have given Herbert b. Newton Of
BrOOkiine. Mass. two checks aggre-
eating $4,000 i'm part payment for his
wife's Indebtedness. which are alleged
10 have come back from the bank on
which they were drawn. staped with
ont funds. Ii was intimated todaS that
if DR.. Chadwick does not return from
Europe soon the checks may figure in
International proceedings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED.
Contracted Disorders

BE sure your cure IS
thorough. Not one
of our patients has
ever had a relapse
after being dis
charged as cured.
and we cure in less
time than the ordi-
nary forms OF treat
ment require,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
g(HADWI(K FORGERIES
AMOUNT TO MILLIONS


fiouAinAtN from rage u
hold of the money except through Bald
in, whom the banker now believes to
Icy mythical person. Baldwin at
tended 10 all the business of handling
TIE interest from the bonds and turned
Il over TO Mrs. Chadwick as il became
cue. The bankers were told that the
+ u arly income was $3.50. 600. Repeated
: Efforts were made on the part of Beck
with 20 get into communication with
aldWin, but they were always unsuc-
Sessfui. An excuse was always ready
v nen inquiry concerning Baldwin was
dressed.
Tortured by Fears.
The Oberln bank was TO be made the
trustee Of the estate as soon as the
contract with the then alleged trustees
was ended which was said TO be July
I, 1909 When July of last year came
around matters were said to be in such
shape as 10 make il necessary for the
u tate To remain in the same hands for
some little time longer. With the end
&c their troubles in sight and a golden
harvest within grasp. as the Oberlin
bankers believed. they were put off TO
commence upon "a period 0f torturous
anticipation which ended with the clos
ing Of the doors of the institution and
the arrest of both the president and
cashier.
I'm relation to the endorsement Of the
potes by Beckwith and Spear the story
from the banker goes on 20 relate that
The notes were endorsed only as a last
recourse i'm the desperate chase for
tHnds. He confessed that he had at
tempted to negotiate leans on the note
but his nerve failed him. The en-
dorsements were put on. IT was eX-
I.iained, to make the paper more bank
able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Beware of Fake Medical
Companies"

Dr. Shores ntheir of practice Salt Lake City
physician
Drs Shores welcomed
ton-bu when TRAMP DOCTORS and ITINERANT FAKIRS
hiding the trap
Ds Shores duty frauds
EVERY DOCTOR ENTITLED TO PRACTICE MEDICINE IN
UTAH HAS HIS NAME AND CREDENTIALS RECORD
RECORDERS OFFICE you intend TO consult
doctor, FIRST EXAMINE THE RECORDS AND SEE THAT
THERE It is an oid-ine trick 10 advertise
Fake Medical Co. and possessing great
skill who either is
buried and then INSCRIPTIONS quack
when they consult the doctor
EVER HEAR OF A GENUINE REPUTABLE PHYSICIAN
ING BUSINESS WITH THE SICK AS A FAKE COMPANY"
The COMPANY" furnishes QUAC
can practice If DR. Smith Dr. be
SEE HIM PERSON, satisfied some who
REPRESENTS THE DOK ETOR"
the
the who consuts you-then ask him who he is
Drs business NAMES
consult Shores you DOCTORS PER
soNALLY. If consult other SEE
THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
We Treat
and Cure

CATARRH-Deaf'hess
Nose and Throat 1.rou-
bles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and
Lung Troubles. Agth-
ma. stomach. Liver and
Kidney Diseases Blad-
der Troubles, Female
Complaints Chronic
Diseases. Chore-a est.
Virus' Dance, ricketts,.
Spinal Trouble. Skin
Diseases. Sciatica and
rheumatism, Diseases
Of the Bowels, Fistula
and Rectal Troubles.
Goitre cor Big Neck).
Blood Diseases, Tape
Worm. Hay Fever.
Hysteria, Epilepsy, IN
somnia, etc. and al
durable chronic, nervous
and private diseases.
REMEMBER the spe-
cial offer for al ca
tarrhal diseases holds
good this month only
Apply now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
FREE BY MAIL.

Sick vino live
YOU cannot call and
SPECIAL OFFER
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-25

sion. 1t had grown old with her. or
she stayed young with 1t.
She gave him both hands in vel
come, and the colonel bowed and
raised them to his lips in courtly
fashion.
"You did not tell me was to meet
my YOUTH" he said, looking down at
her.
"Do you recognize it after so many
years?" she answered.
81 have never forgotten it, and you
your youth has never left you. |
lost the best of my life back yonder
here we took divided paths. To-
night I find it again-find that you
hold it in your hands. Won't you give
it back to me again, with yourself?"
The soft hands he took in his own
trembled slightly, but they made no
movement to release themselves.
And you really want this faded,
bygone relic of the past" she said.
81 sure do" said the colonel.
"Then-I don't know-but l think
I'll give it you. I reckon / just Kept
it all these years for that" assured
Miss Mary.
Five minutes later Sally opened the
door. miss Nary" she cried. "The
cunI and yo' better be comm along
to yore dinner. l done rung dat bell
an rung@"
She stopped and looked at her mis-
tress and at the colonel seated be-
side her.
"Marse Curtis" she said with dig.
nifty, "de dinner is served an TO- what
you are bout to receive may de good
Lawd make you truly thankful"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-25

Tomorrow would be Thanksgiving
and what had she to be thankful
for? Tomorrow there would be fam
lily gatherings at all the old home
steads-and she would sit alone at
her dinner table, waited on by old
Aunt Sally as she did every day in
the year.
II she and Curtis Chamberlain had
married perhaps-she blushed softly
at the thought-perhaps the old
house might have rung with happy
laughter on these holidays. She, too,
might have been looking eagerly for
the returning faces of those she loved
If she and Curtis had not quarreled.
She looked across at the Chamber
lain house. How cherries 1t was
how homeless. And there was the
colonel coming out now, gray-haired.
white-mustached, but erect and SOL
dierly as ever and with the courtly
grace of by-gone generation.
She watched the colonel down the
street and then a little smile came
into her face. She ran down the
stairs almost like a girl to the little
spindle-legged secretary. where she
wrote a hurried note. Then she sum-
moned Sally from the back kitchen.
81 want you to carry this note over
to Col. Chamberlain's right away.
Sally" she said.
1t was a pretty figure which the
colonel saw entering the drawing
room Thanksgiving night. Some
dainty miniature had stepped deli.
cately forth from its frame.
Miss Mary had kept a certain
youthfulness in age Of which this old
gown, with its reminder Of her girl.
hood, seemed but the perfect express
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-25
In Old England.

Three centuries ago the great stat
ute of James l. came into operation.
1t made felons, without benefit of
clergy all who shall use, practice or
exercise any injuration or conjura-
ton of any evil and wicked spirit, or
shall consult, covenant with, enter
terrain, employ, feed or reward any evil
son shall be killed, destroyed, waited,
and wicked spirit to or for any intent
or purpose or take up any dead man,
woman or child, out Of his, her or
their grave or any other place where
the dead body resteth, or the skin
bone or any part of any dead person,
to be employed or used in any man.
ner of witchcraft, enchantment.
charm or sorcery; whereby any per-
son shall be killed, destroyed, wasted.
consumed, pinned or famed in his or
her body or any part thereof" I'm
der this act witches were executed
for more than a century.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-25

| Show us the way to see the good
That comes into our lives each day,
The blessings dimly understood
That give us cheer along the way.
| Give us content with gold and gear
Though much or little we possess
Let us be glad for what is here
On this, our day of thankfulness.
But broaden, too. the soul and mind
So that our thanks will not be found
BY customs rule and rote confined
Within this one days narrow bound.
Let us be glad for early rain
That bids the flowers wake and creep
Let us be glad for snowy plain
That holds them IN their winter sleep.
Give US the heart to understand
The graciousness of spreading trees;
The changing seasons, wisely planned.
The storm and sunshine-all of these
For ell the brightness OF the dawn.
And cheerfulness of noon and night;
And all that joy Is builded on
Give us the grace to see Alright.
Let us remember each kind word
By weight of goodly feeling blest-.
Each gentle thing we've said or heard
And blot from memory the rest.
Give us the grace to see and know
The benefits along the way
The many things that help us SO
Let Us be thankful every day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-25
By alTTc2ao N2R7GV

It was short-waisted and volumi-
nous of skirt. When Miss Mary lifted
1t from the old nail-studded hair
trunk faint perfume of lavender
filed the garnet room. The silk was
still as fresh and bright as when she
had last worn it, and yet how many
years had passed since then.
She had liked the gown. Now she
passed her delicate white hand over
the soft surface, as If it was some
old and treasured memory she was
caressing.
She heard a rustic from between
the folds as her fingers passed across
the silk, and she looked to see its
cause. A yellowed card, dance pro-
gram it was.
r. B."-That stood for Ransom
Beasant-killed at Gettysburg in Pick
ett's charge.
"Morgan"-She could not romem-
Der him-a visitor to the county prob
ably.
&c. Glow many &c. C.'s" we're
scattered down that card! Curtis
Chamberlain had had almost every
other dance that night. He had taken
her to that dance, she remembered
now, and he had told her that she
never looked so pretty. What had
they quarreled about-she and Curtis
Chamberlain? She could hardly re-
member nova word misunderstood,
o look misinterpreted. She had been
unforgiving and he proud, and the
little rift had widened to a chasm.
Now he was "old Col. Chamber
lain," and she Miss Mary Tullock,
with rather a queer sense Of loneli-
ness at her heart.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-25

Bradford, Tenn, Nov. 21.-(Spe-
cial.)-Scientifi research shows Kid
ney Trouble to be the father Of SO
many diseases that news Of dis
covery of a sure cure for 1t cannot
fail to be welcomed all over the coun-
try. And according to Mr.. ]. A. Davis
of this place just such cure is found
in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Davis
says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed for them. They have done
me more good than anything l have
ever taken. had Kidney Trouble
very bad, and after taking few boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills am COM
pfetely cured. cannot praise them
too much"
Kidney Complaint develops into
Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes.
Rheumatism, and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard is to
cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kid
ney Pills when they show the first
symptom of disease.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-25
GAME OF TURKEY QUESTIONS.
Pastime That Will Help to Round Out
Pleasant Day.


For the game of turkey questions,
get together twice as many blank
cards, carte de visite size, as you
have players. We will say that the
number of the company is twenty
persons. In this case you will need
forty cards. On twenty of them write
questions relating to Turkey and the
Turks. On the other remaining
twenty write answers to these Ques-
tons. The questions can be taken
from any good book on the subject,
but care should be used in selecting
such as the average American could
be required to know.
When the forty cards have been
written, put the questions in one bowl
and the answers in another. The
question bowl is passed, and each
player in turn takes a card from II.
The answers bowl follows. and all
players dip into this also. II player
thinks he has received from the an
swers bowl an answer TO his question
he retains the cards in hand and
ceases to play. But If he considers
that the answer he holds belongs to
some other question he returns the
card to the bowl it came from and
draws again. No consultation with
regard to cards is allowed. Question
cards cannot be returned. All play
ers who succeed in answering their
questions correctly draw among
themselves for a nicely Illustrated
book Of travels in Turkey.