davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Agonizing Burns

are instantly relieved. and perfectly
healed, by Bucklen's Arnica SaIve. q.
Jr.. of Norfolk. Va. writes
Il burnt my knee dreadfully; that il
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve stopped the pain. and healed it
without a scar" Also heals all wounds
and sores. 25c. at 4. g. NJ J. drug dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Sixty Years experience Of an Old
NURSE

prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses In the Urifed
States. and has been used for sixty wears
with neVer-fa1llnE success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value Is incalcula-
bic. II relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea- gripping in the bowels and wind
collie BY giving health 10 the child IL
rests the mother. Price. rs cents a bottle
Vocal and instrumental concert at
Lagoon Sunday. and .. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
BIG HORN EXCURSION
September 5th.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
to Frannie, Cody and Garland. Wyo,
only $1,000. Tickets good for return I'M
til October 18th. Eleven hours quicker
than any other line. See agents for
further particulars. City Ticket Office,
201 Main street.
Miss Sigrid Petersen, contralto, Sal
tair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
LAST EXCURSION NORTH
Saturday, Sept. 2.

Via Oregon Short Line The usual
greatly reduced excursion rates will
prevail. See agents for further partic-
ulars. City ticket Office. 2o1 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Cards of Thanks.

Mr.. Miles r. Taylor and family desire
10 express their appreciation of the many
klndneSses shown them by their MANY
friends during their recent bereavement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

Mrs: Thomas Wright wishes to thank
cent bereavement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

Vocal and instrumental concert. Sal
tair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

Prof. Chas- Kent at Lagoon. Sunday.
and : p. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

Miss Esther Christensen of Logan is
visiting her brothers and sisters in Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

Dr. j. s. KirkwOOd has returned to
the city after his vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

Miss Florence II. Hawke and Ed
ward B. Gallagher of Salt Lake City
were united in marriage by d. 4.
smith, deputy county clerk, yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

DR.. Alice Weld Tallant has accepted
a chair In the Woman's Medical col
lege OF Philadelphia
An inventory Of the separate personal
estate of the late Mrs. Jane Lathrop
Stanford has been filed and foots up
S43, 391,S71.
Miss Lillian L. Chaffee has returned
to her home at Mldd.etown. Conn.,
after an absence of eight yenrs. Dur
ing this time she has completely cir
cled the globe.
1t is said that Mrs. Chaffee. wife of
GeI.sraI Chafree, chief of staff of the
Unised States army, will appear before
congress next session MS d champion OF
the canteen Mt army posts
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt is "A pretty
girl OF nineteen She will be worth
about SJ0,OD0.000 IN her own right. She
can cook. sew, play tho piano, ride. play
tennis ana has invented a new scarf,
besides being a very winsome girl.
Countess Magri. the widow of Gen
eral Tom Thumb, is about to begin. at
the age of sixty-five to study the piano
forte She has d midget instrument.
made for her many years ago, and she
already plays by ear, but inspired by
hearing Faderewski, she has deter
mined to become great musician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
AUTUMN TRIMMINGS.

Epaulets of lace over dark clotl
sleeves
Knots OF colored ribbon for trim
ming sleeves and yoke.
Beautiful diamond shaped appllQues
OF silk to border a skirt.
Big shoulder puffs Of cloth or silt
set over the tops OF tight fitting sleeves
Knife plated rufiies no wider than
your finger TO trim the bottoms OF SILK
skirts.
Chemisettes and yokes Of lace trim.
med with narrow pipIngs OF colored
velvet
Double ruffles Of tinted lace to be
set in elbow sleeves so as to meet long
dark gloves.
Folded girdles of chiffon velvet fas-
tened invisibly or with button. buckle
or clasp.
Narrow folds OF silk 10 look like
tucks, which are to be placed around
the skirt and TO trim the yoke Of the
waist and hips.
Ribbon arrangements to be worn
over cloth dresses by which bands of
ribbon go around the waist and are
brought high IN front and tied In ro-
settes. Brooklyn Eagle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
GLEANlNGS.

1t Is said that American tourists
spend $1,000,000 a day In Europe.
Russia leads the world ID planting
forests; America In devastating them.
The Portland 0regonian says, by
the end of the present century there
win be population Of 100000 OF
100000 in Alaska"
The word ''smog'' has been added to
the language 10 describe the combIna-
ton Of smoke and fog which SO often
darkens London streets.
Argentina's constitution Is modelled
on that Of the United States. Ameri.
can teachers have been called to schools
Of the republic The country consla.
ers itself our rival Ia trade.
Mexico PAYS her president 0c00
q year, the same as the United States.
Each member Of the Mexican cabinet.
however, receives $1,000 q year as
against $500 ia the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
CHALLENGE FROM D. r. DAVIS.

D. H. Davis, s-The Druggist is seek.
ing the worst case Of dyspepsia or con-
stipation in Barre or vicinity to test
DIR, Towards new specific for the cure
Of those diseases.
So confident il he that this remark.
able medicine will effect lasting cure
in short time that he offers to refund
the money should II not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest pos
sible introduction, d. f. Davis will sell
a regular ffty-cent package OF this
medicine at half price, Is cents.
This specific Of DIR. Towards will cire
sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia and all forms 81 malaria
and liver trouble. 1t does not simply
give relief for a time; it makes perma-
nent and complete cures.
1t will regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite, make food taste good and di.
gest well and increase yigor. Joy and
happiness viii take the place Of that
don't care whether I live Or die" feel
ing.
Take advantage OF D. F. Davis chal-
lenge and secure a bottle of DR.. Howard's
specific at half price, with his personal
guarantee to refund your money if it
does not help you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
HE VISITED
MRS. ROGERS
Vernon Rogers Says "Trusty''
Morse Gave Him a Key.
FURTHER REVELATIONS.
Mrs. Rogers Says She Lied When She
Implicated Harpins--Hearing Ad-
jouns Until Next
Thursday.

Windsor, Nov. 1.-THE state prison
investigation has been adjourned for one
week. A number of prisoners and
guards of the institution were examined
yesterday.
Vernon Rogers, the "trusty'', whose
name has been prominently mentioned
in connection with conditions surround
ing the Imprisonment Of Mrs. Mary M,
Rogers, the condemned murderess, adj
mitted that he had been in Mrs. Rogers
cell several times. He stated that Fred
Morse. another "trusty," had made a
key for him with which he was able to
open the outer lock Of the cell door, and
that Mrs. Rogers, by means Of pair
of scissors, opened the inner fastening.
He said that William Britton, a guard.
had jokingly told him that it would be
easy to get into Mrs. Rogers cell.
Bfitton was called and denied this
statement. He declared he never had
made such remark. Britton said he
had noticed some slightly suspicious
things about the prison, but he had not
considered them OF sufficient Importance
To report them to Warden Cakes.
Mrs. Mary Rogers, the condemned
murderess, made statement TO the
committee to the effect that her alleged
confession, duplicating the Harpins in
her relations with Vernon Rogers, was
q lie written at the instigation of Miss
Durkee, the prison matron, to help
Cakes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
The Times Daily Short Story.
xC,xcsc acxcn

! smell Of cooking came up to me. and.
| after taking time to make dozen such
toilets and waiting till | was nearly
| famished, l went downstairs. A serv-
ant was putting large portcrhouse
steak on the table, with fried potatoes.
hot rolls and other delicacies such as |
had not seen since left home. We
sat down. and / consumed seven
eIghths Of all there was.
Poor, dear boyts said she. sit does
me good 70 see your hunger satisfied
| was dreadfully afraid you wouldn't
! come
! gradually found out that Sues
| brother was Tom Remington. who had
run away from home when he was six
teen and had drifted into the mines.
After their parents death sue had
managed what little means they left
so well that a snug sum was realized;
then she went In search Of her brother.
They had been separated so long and
knew so little of each other that had
small pains TO keep from giving myself
away. ! spent a week In this delightful
retreat with nothing but conscience to
trouble me. Then when was we'll fed
up l announced to my sister that |
must so and settle up my affairs. To
do this IT was necessary for me TO &c
cept loan, which pocketed and. tell
ing Sue that she should soon have her
brother for good, set ont to find the
real Tom Remington.
found him tn the same impoverished
condition as myself and proud as Lu
offer. told him my story and declar
ed that / would never let up on him till
he made his sister happy by going to
her and staying with her. He fought
me off for awhile. but my persistence
won at last. and we started for Miss
Remington's home. There was some
resemblance between me and Tom
Remington. which might have been
greater when we were boys. Without
announcing our coming, we appeared
before our mutual sister much to her
establishment
III seemed to me-" said to her, that
the Kindness bestowed upon me desery-
ed some return You were mistaken IN
thinking me to be your brother. This
is your brother, whose pride has kept
him from YOU till found him and
brought him to you. crave your par
don for having permitted you to de-
ceive yourself, my only excuse being
that was starving"
Miss Remington stood for some mo-
ments trying to collect her faculties.
then, taking us both by the hand, said |
You shall both be my brothers
You,' turning to ME. have done me a
great service, and had you been really |
dishonest might have. as my brother, /
relieved me Of all his share Of our |
patrimony"
She then embraced her brother, but |
the first heartiness had been expended
on me. and he did not receive so warm |
q caress. ! was urged to remain. but
took my departure to once more buck
against the world. Luck came to me. |
and in time Tom Remington and we're |
really brothers.
WENDELL G. MILAN. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

sIREs AND SONS.

DIR. Joaquin Aurelio Nabuco de Arau
| 10, Brazilian ambassador TO the United
States, Is writer, scholar anu ali
orator.
Ramon Rivero of Mexico eloped In
succession with four sisters, deserving
each In turn. His mother.in.law has
had him put In jail
Samuel Kalisch Of Newark. II. j.. for
many years has been spending large
sums for rare volumes and is now buy,
ing autograph letters bearing the names
Of authors represented In his collection.
Lord Rosebery does not sign his name
ia full that Is. "Roseberye when
writing to intimate friends. He sim
ply uses the letter II, but that is made
in such fantastic shape that it forms
a distinctive signature.
President Loubet of France Is fond
Of sports and outdoor life. He loves
nothing better than TO escape from
court duty and go on hunting expedi
tion. He is well read. fond OF music
and an admirer Of painting
Governor James Blgheart, chief OF
the Osages. Is said TO be one OF the
richest Indians in the world. He owns
fine farm In the Usage country. is a
director in the First National bank or
Cleveland and is considered an excel
lent business man.
For score OF years A. A. Adee has
been wheel horse" of the state de-
partment In Washington, serving UNI
der five administrations. The final adj
justment of the Alaskan boundary con
troversy between this government and
that Of Great Britain has been achieved
by him.
One of the oldest railroad men In the
country liz Henry w. Deacon OF Bor-
dentown. N. j. He has served the
Pennsylvania railroad and Its prede-
cessor, the Camden and Amboy, for
fifty-four years, being the first ticket
agent, the first telegraph operator and
FIRST trainmaster In the service.
John Paul, chief steward OF the JEFF
ferson Democratic club In New York,
enjoys the rare distinction Of being
grandfather and a grandson at the
same time. His baby granddaughter
has just been born, and bis grandmoth-
er Is living az the age of ninety-seyen
John Paul Is forty-six years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
PROBING THE
TODD CASE
Mysterious Death of Wealthy
Woman.
STORY in ANONYMOUS NOTE
She Was Wealthy Widow and Fears
Are Felt That She Was Victim of
Foul Play-Body Found on
Railroad Track.
STORY in ANONYMOUS NOTE

New York, Nov. 2. Acting upon q
suspicion that Mrs. Margaret Todd, a
wealthy widow, aged seventy six, was a
victim of foul play, Coronerf Scholer OF
this city and Coroner Dugan Of Philadel-
phia yesterday commenced searching
investigation of the mysterious facts at.
tending her death and the puzzling moves
that preceded and followed it. The
value OF Mrs. Todd's estate is estimated
at more than S150,000 and possibly ST.
100000. She owned and lived in the
Won Hoffman apartments In West
Twenty sixth street and owned other
real estate in this city. She wore when
found dead in Philadelphia, last Friday,
several thousand dollars worth of Jewels.
1t has been learned that Mrs. Todd was
driven in a cab to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad station in this city where she
was met by an unknown man. Nobody
Knows what became of Miss Knight, who
was with her, and she has not since been
found by persons who have inquired for
Ter. Mrs. Todd was seen on board a
train on the way to Philadelphia and to
leave the train at six p. m, in that city.
Four hours later, she was found dead on
the tracks Of the Reading Railroad sew
eral miles distant from the place where
She had left this train. Her body was
manglei possibly by passing trains, Her
Jewelry was intact. 1t was learned,
however, that Mrs. Todd usually wore
a belt in which she carried large sum
Of money. So far no trace has been
found Of this belt.
Mr. Hastings, the lawyer, said yester-
day that when Mrs. Todd's body was
brought to New York, Ingersoll Lock-
wood, who had previously acted as at
torney for Mrs. Todd, requested that her
body be cremated, but her relatives had
countermanded the request. The body
was placed in vault in cemetery.
Tuesday Mr.. Lockwood filed q win ex-
ecuted by Mrs. Todd in 1908, which be-
queathed the greater part of her estate
to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Tousey,
wife Of the publisher. The will also gave
$500 to Mr. Ingersoll. Mr.. Hastings,
the lawyer, said yesterday, that this will
was practically nullified ii trust
deed which Mr. Lockwood declares
he holds Of Mrs. Todd's estate, Is proper
ly drawn. This trust deed, Mr.. Lock-
wood said, covered the entire estate ex-
eept about $4,000. A further complica-
tion Tuesday was the fling BY an I'M
known person of deed By which Mrs.
Todd transferred to Mrs. Tousey the
Won Hoffman apartment. The authori
ties are unable to discover how Mrs.
Todd reached the point where she was
killed nor whether she WAS victim OF
a crime. The fact that Coroner Scholer
and Coroner Dugan have taken the case
Up makes it evident that murder Is sas-
rected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
JEWELRY JoTTLNGS.

Belt pins, after the style Of automo-
bile hatpins. are desirable little ar
tlcles.
Among the latest designs In earrings
are square stones, as an emerald.
faceted and bordered with diamonds.
Very dainty bracelets for little girls
are Of gold wire or narrow bands.
Some gold link bracelets in fancy pat
terms, plain or ieweled, are furnished
with paddock and key.
Extremely attractive models exploit
a new effect In costly rings namely.
that Of surrounding a choice stone, as
a cabochon ruby or faceted emerald,
with row Of diamonds, row Of
rubies or emeralds and an outer row
Of pear.s.-Jeweiers Circular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
Ny Newly Found Sister
[orIginal.l

tCrigfnall
The train rolled up to the station. /
got Up reluctantly from my seat anG
followed the ssaer passengers out on to
the platform would rather have
gone on and on, for / had nothing to
do and nowhere TO 60 in the town at
which | had landed | had been pros
pecting without any luck till | was at
sebb tide for funds Indeed, few loose
pieces of silver In my trousers pocket
were all my possessions except my
clothes. | had come to b. simply be-
cause had got so heavily In debt at v.
Coming down the platform was a
girl, evidently looking for some one.
There was decision In her step and de-
scision In her eountenance. Neyerthe-
less she was attractive In face. figure
and carriage.
Now, there was the biggest surprise
In store for me that had ever overtak-
zen me. Striking a million dollar ming
would have been nothing to what hap.
pened. The moment the girl caught
sight Of me her face lighted with q
smile. She ran up TO me and. throw
ing her arms around me, kissed me.
AS soon as she let go I looked at her
lnquiringly.
Why, you dear old Toni / don't
believe you know me! Have you for
gotten your sister Sue?''
Naturally I'm as honest as any man
living. But here was temptation too
big to be mastered The girl had evil
IDENTITY expected her brother BY the
train | had come on and had mistaken
me for him. hadn't more than
enough money to buy dinner and no
where to sleep. Here was an offer of
comfort and the companionship of an
attractive woman. Only one thing de-
TERED me the real brother might turn
up at any moment But what was this
chance to prospector who had braved
Indians. starvation and all the ills
prospectors are heir to? Taking both
her hands in mine. stood off and
looked at her critically. Who would
have believed said you would
have made such a splendid grip
4 knew You at oace. If / haven't
seen y0u since You were sixteen she
replied. Come. let us get into the
wagon. BY the bye, where's your
trunk2 Oh. ! forgot that you are ia
hard luckl knew you would come.
though yoa said you wouldn't I'll put
You on your feet again and make
rich man Of You yet
thought of my proud brother pros
Dector and hoped that his pride would
keep him away till could summon
resolution to tell the honest truth.
She drove me home to nice cottage.
with flower garden in front and veg
etable garden in rear. and put me in
a room into which the genial sun shone
and left me there to make toilet.
Toilet How could make toilet out
Of ragsl The only thing | could do was
to get the dirt Off me and brush my
hair. This did while delicious
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
REFERENDUM In NORWAY.
People Are to Pass on Accepting Prince
Charles as Their King.

Christiana, Nov. 2.-The Storthing
Tuesday evening, by vote Of 81 e
20 adopted the proposition Of the gov
eminent that It be endowed VII full
power to negotiate with Prince Charles
of Denmark for his acceptance Of the
crown OF Norway on the understanding
that the wishes Of the people be con-
suited in the form of referendum.
The motion Of ten members for refer
endum as to whether republican or
monarchieal form Of government should
be adopted, was rejected By vote Of
SO to 80.
Minister of Finance Knudson has re-
signed and his resignation has been ac-
cepted. Premier Nicholson takes tho
finance portfolio. Fl. G. Hauge, former
secretary of the legation Of Sweden and
Norway at Washington, has been app
pointed Norwegian charge daffaires at
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

told him was well impregnated with the
red metal. Securing several more chunks
OF rock, he returned to the city and pick
ed up number of similar specimens on
Fourth street, where the paving gangs
We're at work. Assays of the rock show
ed it to run three per cent copper, which,
except for the rock mined at the Calm
met 4 Hecla property, is materially rich-
er than anything produced in the Michi-
gan copper country.
This is not the first time that copper
has been found in Douglas County, which
carries the western continuation of the
keweenawan formation, on which the
Michigan mines are developed, but al
though considerable exploratory work
has been done the first mine is yet to
be reopened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
EXPERTS REPORT.
Findings in Equitable Case Said to Be
Surprising.

New York, Nov. z.-The expert ac-
countants employed last June by Pres
ident Morton of the Equitable Life have
completed the work and turned in their
report.
The findings are said to have surprised
even those who expected the discovery
Of conditions not touched upon by the
Prick committee, the Hendricks inves-
tigation, or the Armstrong committee.
The report win be made public by
President Morton after the next meet
ing Of the directors in the latter part
of this month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
CONTESTS DIR. E. A. SMITHS VIII
An Appeal Taken from the Rutland Pro
bate Court.

| Burlington. Nov. 2--The will OF the
late: DIR. E. A. Smith of Brandon, presi-
dent OF the Queen City Park Association
VIII be contested by the heirs, an APP
lpeal having been taken from the Rut-
land probate court, and the case will be
heard at the March term of the Rutland
county court, with the probability of a
long and tedious fight.
The estate of Doctor Smith includes
large real estate holdings with farm pro-
lperty of every description, besides many
shares in the Queen City Park Assoeia-
ton of which Doctor Smith was treas
urer as well as president.
bis will was made some years AGO
land from time to time added codcil af-
ter codicil until the last one, executed
while he was on his death bed, made
seven in all, a legal document most I'M
weildly and not all clear in its meaning.
In the last codicil was provision be-
queathing all Of the shares owned by
him to the association to be used to ear
ry on the work as originally planned by
the organization. The trustees named
In the will were A. +. Hubbard, Of Ply
mouth, and Don A. Chapman, Of Cam
bridge. Doctor Smith claimed to own
70 shares, or majority of the stock Of
the association.
Some months before his death last
July, legal steps were taken by num-
Der of the stockholders against Doctor
Smith, disputing his claim that he own
ed a majority of the stock. This suit
Is now in chancery. The subsequent
contest Of the win by his sister and sis
ter-in-law, the only heirs, and the pros
pect of long and hard fought battle,
precludes the possibility OF d chancery
case being settled until the legality Of
the will is established. The question
Doctor Smith was mentally
sound when he made the last codicil is
likely to figure in the win contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
WILL HEAR PREACHERS,
THEN REPORT THEREON
Gospel Clearing House, Is the Latest
Good Thing in the Intel
lectual Life of Chi
cago.

Chicago, Ill.,. Nov. Chicago min.
isters and pulpit orators are to see
themselves as other people see them
Five critics who consider themselves
able to appreciate the latter day sermon
are to visit as many churches one Sun
day each month, listen, take note, and
eventually report to an audience in the
Grand Opera House what they think
Of the discourses.
This is to be called gospel clearing
house, and is the scheme Of the Spencer
Whitman Centre which has engaged q
downtown theatre for each Sunday
morning. The Centre will start its
church next Sunday morning with a
lecture by II. @. Penteeost Of New
York.