davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
las Stocks of JeweFry and Christmas Novelties

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
WIN SAIL This WEEK.

Washington. Dec. 16.-TOWed BY the
supply ship Glacier. Commander Harry
TT. Hosley. the Golfers Brutus and
Caesar and the tug Potomac, the mann
moth steel floating dry dock Dewey viii
start next week on its long cruise from
Solomon's island. Maryland. 10 Dian
gapo. Philippine islands, its future
home. The board of inspection and
survey has completed an Inspection of
the dock and Of the ships which viii
tow it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Every Department Reflects be Golden Spirit Of GriStnasdde

| - II
|
/ o.
| II AUL OURS WITH HEART RENOGH N GTE toe B 20 tn
But o use WHEN nEsD RM MOU
= TO
O %
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March zs-The
arrangement for the opening of tae
Washington ferry line has
occasioned some inquiry whether the
Alexandria, Washington and Mt Yer
non RAILWAY Company is obliged to
run it's cars TO the foot of King street
That company has run no cars below
Fairfax street since the time, in 1862,
when the city council authorized the
taking UP Of the track on Fairfax
street. south of Prince street
1t seems. according to the city ordi-
nances. that in April, 1892, the electric
railway company WAS authorized TO lay
its tracks Ion King street from the Po-
tomac river TO the corporation line at
the west end of said street" The city
has refused to allow the railway tracks
between Fairfax street and the river TO
be taken up. but on July II, 1902. il pro-
vided that after the new work had been
done on Fairfax street the company
should not be compelled tc observe or
perform the requirements OF the ordi-
nance which provided that the company
should run car at least once an hour
on the south Fairfax street line Should
The electric company run its cars to the
foot OF King street no additional track
ing would be required. as the rails there
have been already laid, in accordance
with the city law.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Much Interest Manifested in the Ex-
hibits of Manufacturers-Not a
Foreign Machine There.

The annual automobile show opened
at the Washington Light Infantry Ar
naory last night. and VIII be continued
throughout the week Z large and en-
thuslasue crowd was present and show
ed deep interest in every exhibit Al
most every American manufacturer in
the country has an exhibit A notice
able feature OF the show Is that there
is not a single foreign exhibit
Throughout the evening Haley's Or
chestra played stirring music
The brilliant electric lights and signs
were feature of the show Artistic
genius was taxed to the utmost to think
out and carry into effect the many novel
had a different sign, and each WED with
The other In producing the most orig
iual attractions.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
Doom of Ten Years
For Mrs. Chadwick

CLEVELAND, March 2s.-After her
motion for new trial had been dis
missed Mrs. Cassie L Chadwick was
sentenced TO ten years in the Ohio
State penitentiary by Judge Robert w
Tayler in the United States district
court
As soon as the sentence was pro-
rounced ]. P Dawiey, Of counsel for
Mrs. Clad wick. took exceptions to the
senterces upon each count, except the
first. The defense intends to set up
that the court cannot impose separate
sentence for each count; that the law
al,plies TO the general charge. instead
bf to each indictment of general
charge.
This point will also be contested in
the higher court. as will the other points
of the Chadwick trial which resulted il
her conviction
No action will be taken by United
States Attorney Sullivan regarding the
other six indictments against Mrs. ChaQ-
wick IN the Federal court until the
present case is finally disposed Of If
the present case and sentence are sus-
t2ired by the last Urt the other cases
viii be dropped Otherwise they will
be used against the woman.
The action of the court finally closes
tfe Chadwick case, so far as the Cleve-
lanJ court iS concerned. unleSG the un-
expected happens and the higher court
discharges the woman or orders new
trial
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
Weak Kidneys

To any Kidney sufferer who has not trisi
my remedy offer full dollars worth free.
Not mere sanpie-bUt a regular dollar boz
tle-standald size and staple
There is nothing 10 pay. either now or later.
l ask no deoosit-no promise. You take no
I risk. The dollar bottle is free-because mine
Is ordinary remedy, and / feel SO sure of
us results that l caTs af.ord to make this Of
fer.
In the first place. =ay remedy does not treat
the kidneys themselves Sucn treatment IS
wrong For the kidneys are not 10 blame foc
thei" weaknesses Irregularities They have
NJ power-no seIf-controi They are operated
and actuated by Tiny shred OF nerve
which alone is responsible Tor their condition
II the kidney nerve is strong and realthy the
/ kidneys are strong and healthy. II the kid
ney nerve goes wrong you know il by the lit
avitable result-kidney trouble.
This tender nerve Is only one of a grea,
system Of nerves; this system controls not
only the kidneys, but the heart and the liver
and the stomach For si;nplicity's sake
have called this great nerve system the In
side Nerves They are not the nerves OF
fcelfng--ro: the nerves that enable Won TO
walk, to talk, 10 act, TO think They are the
master nerves and every vital organ is their
slave The common name for these nerves Is
the sympathetic nerves'-because each set
is in such close sympathy with the others
that weakness anywhere results in weakness
This is why I treat not the kidney that Is
weak, but the ailing nerve that MAKES It
weak. This is The secret OF my success This
Is why / can afford to do this Unusual thing
to give away FREE the first dollar bottle.
that ANY STRANGER may know how my
rtmedy succeeds
The offer is open to every one, everywhere
who has not tried my remedy Those who
have tried 1t do not need the evidence. So
you must write ME for the free dollar bottle
order. I VIII then send you an order on
your druggist for full dollar bottle, stand
ard size and staple. He viii pass ii down TO
you from his stock rs freely though your
dollar lay before him and win send the Dill
Z. me. Write for the order today
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia
= full dollar bottle Book on the Heart.
you must address Book on the Kidneys
DR. Shoop. Box B766. Book for Women
Racine Wis. State Book for Men
which book YOU want. Book on rheumatism
Mid cases are often cured by single bot
tie. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
Mrs. Maybrick Talks
Of Her Newspaper Work
She IS Writing Articles for a Living and to
Get Money to Press Claim
For Her Fortune.

fee. The notary replied that he rented
an office from the firm of Haydea &
Yarrell, and was sometimes employed
by them, but he had no interest in the
firm nor in the case then being consid-
cred.
ut seems to me- suggested Mrs May
brick, that you all are wasting q lot
of time in hasgiing this way. If thn
notary doesn't suit the other side, get
another notary
At this the lawyers said they had con-
cluded their objec tons.
An adjournment was then taken from
2:30 O'Clock to 1 O'Clock this afternoon,
and Mrs MAVERICK went on with her
testimony, which dealt, for the most
part, with technicalities about deeds
ana other papers connected with the
case.
MTs. Maybriek's Contention.
Mrs. Maybricz's contention and that
OF her titled mother, Baroness Won
Roques, is TO set aside certain deeds to
one Harrison T. Groom, alleged to have
been made to him by the Baroness yon
Roques and Mrs. Maybrlck for the pur-
pose of facilitating the conveyance of
certain of the two women's lands by
centering the title in him, and also to
recover $4,000 which tkey claim is the
balance of money still in D. w. Am
srong's hands as purchase money raid
TO hira by the Kentucky Union Land
Company for their lands in BTeathitt
county, Ky.
The suit is also 10 recover other
money claimed to have been paid to
Armstrong, acting as their attorney, for
some OF. their other lands in the South.
Many OF the depositions in the case
have already been taken in Louisville,
KY.
Mrs. Maybrick is confident that the
suit will result III the recovery OF the
money claimed from Armstrong, and in
her favor generally.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
One Weeks Use of Hyomei Did More
Than Six Months Treatment By
Specialists.

In the treatment of deafness which
is often result of catarrh Hyomei acts
almost Immediately upon the inhamed
membrane and the hearing begins TO
return at once. A few days treatment
will bring relief. and in three or four
weeks, according to the severity of the
case, cure will be accomplished.
Miss Meeks. of Mattewan, N z. says:
+Hyomei is truly wonderful I havo
used it but short time and see great
change in my condition My hearing il
improving rapidly. and I had no idea
would improve SO rapidly in so short
a time. My breath, which was so offen-
sive 10 myself and others. has lost its
bad cdor entirely I have spent a great
deal of money with catarrn specialists
and can truly say that six months Of
their treatment is not equal to one
month of Hyomei''
Henry Evans. 922 and s24 F Street
northwest, Is selling Hyomei upon the
unusual plan of agreeing to return the
money il the medicine does not cure
A complete outfit costs only s1-00, and
consists OF an inhaler that can be car
ried IN the vest pocket, a medicine DROP
per and bottle OF Hyomei. The in
haler will last q lifetime. and there Is
enough Hyonei for several weeks treat
ment. Additional bottles of Hyornei can
small expense with the fees charged bv
specialists and then remember that E
Hyomei does not cure Henry Evans will
return your money.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28

vas twenty-five feet of it easy / shot
UP through that fast and went up fully
twenty feet in the air.
Yelled for Help.
when l fell back / began swimming
around and yelling, and after a few
minutes a boat came out and picked
me up. l didn't even lose my hat ana
! had it on when ] was picked up
We have To take our lives in our
hands in this sort Of work, he said.
expect risks, but this was the fun
Efast t5ing that / ever heard of
A description of how the man looked
as he cams up above the surface of
the river was Siven by A. G. Valentine,
a Brooklyn business man, who was
locking out into the East river from
an upper story of a warehouse near by
First he said. II saw two bags rise
high from the rivers surface, followed
by a geyser of water. Then I saw the
body of "a man hurled upward and then
fall
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
PRIVATE CAR LINES
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

The Interstate Commerce Commission
is 10 make an investigation into the
operations Of the various private car
lines operated by packers and transpor-
tation companies A report on the sub
ject is tc be made to Congress when that
body conyenes In December.
The investigation is TO be one of the
most exhaustive ever undertaken by
Chairman Knapp and his associates. 1t is
to be commenced at Chicago, May Z, and
will be continued until completed, If IL
takes ali summer.
This investigation is independent of
any that the Department of Commerce
and Labor and the Department Of JUS
t1ce are undertakings
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
GLORY Of CHADWICK
HOME ON VANE
Cut-Glass Chair and Oil
Painting Gems Removed.
ONLY A MEMORY NOW
Cabinets Contain Beautiful Specimens
of Tiffany's Art-Woman Sem
fenced to Prison.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2S.-All
the glory of Cassie L. Chadwick's
home, on Euclid avenue, has departed,
and the man who purchased for So. 900
the whole lot of furnishings is now pre-
pairing to send away the cut-slass chair
and the perpetual clock and the paint
ings and everything else.
Now memory only is left of the won
ders which dazzled staid old bankers
into giving vast sums to an ordinary
looking woman. without demanding any
real security. Before the gorgeous
apartments were dismantled several
photographs We're made, so that skep
tical persons might have ocular proof
of the peculiar abilities of the not0r-
ious Cassie
Of greater interest, perhaps, than any
other is Mrs. Chadwick private sitting
room. 1t was dream of gold and plush
and velvet, and figured largely in the
financial operations. Hanging above the
mantle was the oil portrait of Uncle
Mason dear old Uncle Mason" with
out whom it might not have been pos
sible TO separate the bankers from their
depositors' money
"Uncle Mason" in OIL
So far no person has been able to find
where Uncle Mason is buried, or how,
after his death. Mrs Chadwick re-
ceivcd the millions from his estate. That
Uncle Mason was fine old business
man is evident from the portrait. What
will become of the painting now none
can tell
1t was in this room that Mrs Chad
WICK received her broker and banker
friends. 1t was a diverting sort of a
place. Some of the paintings would
hardly look well in a church, instance
Leda and the Swan and the Girl
Beside a Brook" There was a picture
of Napoleon on a horse by way of va
riety.
The furniture followed no fixed scheme
but every bit of it was costly
More taste was shown in the dining
room, Dut even this was indicative of
the reckless and hystericaI way the
Cnlan spent he proceeds The cabi-
nets contain positively beautiful speci-
mems OF T1ffany'S best work and manu-
facturers of Europe.
Wonderful Flower Electrolier.
On the table was what appeared to
be big pot of flowers 1t was an elec-
trolier, made up of forty-five separate
pieces of marvelously wrought and
tinted glass. with the electric lights
peeping out from the tulip blooms.
The whole affair was found in the at
tic by representative of the receiver
Al the chairs in the room We're of mag
nlf1cent oak AMI leather covered
Then there was Mary Chadwick S room.
with paintings well selected, and dainty
Dis OF chairs that didn't offend the
slgnt. But the bed-that was wonder
Of beauty and massive rnaguificance IT
was Of solid mahogany and carved ,1v
master nand- 1t, like the other things
has fallen into alien hands.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
ELKs HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.

Alexandria Lodge. No. 1853, B. P. o.
Elks, held their annual meeting, at their
hall in South Royal street, last night,
and elected the following officers: Will
liam II. 2. Kelly. exalted ruler; Louis
T: Shuman, leading knight; Harry
Fleischmann, leading loyal knight; Fred
erick P. Russell, iecturing knight:
George T. Cation. secretary;s Charles j
Geiseridaffer, treasurer; Thomas D.
Downey, tier; DR. William N. Smith.
trustee; c. c. CarIin, representative TO
the Grand lodge; Jacob Brill, alternate
The Washington times., 1905-03-28

Negely. on the r. F. & P. r. r., about
eighteen miles below this city The
thieves loaded their booty aboard freight
cars and brought it to this city 1t con-
sisted Of shoes. clothing. etc. The po-
lice went to work on the case, and Po-
liceman Smith and Detective Latham,
of the Southern railroad arrested Harry
Robinson and William Whalen on sus-
picion of being connected with the case.
They will be given a hearing in the po-
lice court Thursday morning
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
DEATH OF MRS. EMERSON.

Mrs Virginia Emerson. u highly re-
spected Alexandria woman, died IN
Washington at 467 Pennsylvania ave-
nUe, last night. Mrs. Emerson resided
ir this city for many years. where she
made a host of friends She was the
widow of Riley Emerson, and was sew
enty-five years of age. Her remains
Will be brought 10 this city for inter-
mcnt here
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
WILL HOLD WEEKLY MEETINGS.

Beginning next Monday the Alexan-
dria trades council will hold weekly
meetings at sarepta Hall These meet
ings will be public, and at each Of them
addresses will be delivered by promi-
nent union men. Next Monday Charles
Newbaugh, of Washington will address
the meeting, taking as his subject "a
Brief Outline of the Science of Political
Economy
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
THEFT OF A HARNESS.

lice authorities hat some one stole
from his stable in North Washington
street last Saturday night, a single set
Of mounted harness, and black harness
and bride
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
Tried to Choke Leak.

Running to pile of bags filled with
sawdust and hay which are kept handy
for just such emergencies. and at the
same time giving the men a warning
and directing one of them to call for
aid. / climbed up a ladder and attempt
cd 10 plaster the two sawdust bags
against the rapidly widening aperture.
But the air had begun to rush through
the aperture with such force that | was
pinned TO the top of the tunnel by It's
pressure IA another instant | was
Shot upward as the earth gave way
"a big hole was scooped out right in
front of my face almost. and then | was
going up through seven or eight feet
of mud and rock.
Il was perfectly conscious all the
time | remember clawing with my
hands in fr5nt of my face, trying 10
keep the rocks away.
Then / hit water, and l guess there
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
sQUIRE's HOUSE ROBBED.

The house of Squire BurreIl. justice
OIL Alexandria county, was robbed last
night of a graphophone. The men who
took the machine was tracked to this
city. and the police are searching for
them
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
PRECEDENTED RESULTS
FROM ADVERTISING

On Thursday and Friday last Lew
Dockstader caused TO be inserted in the
want column of The Washington Times
the following:
WANTED-School boys and girls who can
write distinctly 10 call at the Box Office Of
the National Theater at 8 O'Clock on Satur-
day.
Long before the appointed hour line
of school chiidren-many accompnied by
their parents or guardians, lined up, re-
quiring the services of several police
men TO keep them from injury.
Given This Circular.
Each in turn was then given the fol-
lowing circular:
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
ITO encourage rapid and distinct pen
manship, the management of the Lew
Dockstader'S Minstrels will give
private box to the boy or girl who dis
tinctly writes:
{" Lew Dockstader is my IDEAL come
delivers same at box office of the New
National Theater at o'clock, Monday.
March y. 1905. To the next fifty (boys or
girls) who comply with the above, two
tickets each VIII be given"
Short Time tc Comply.
AS will Re seen the time to comply
with the above expired at o'clock on
the following Monday, yet odd as 1t ma.
appear. over 5000 children entered the
contest and the result OF the small ad-
VertSement caused competitO-s Ia write
and deliver all sorts of penmanship on
all sorts of corr paper, ranging from
common TO expensive blank books and
pads OF paper with the surprising mum
ber5 ranging from 129 to 400
Many copies begin and continue In a
plain and legible hand but most Of
them start out distinctly written and
crow worse and worse until the nna!
paralyZed hand.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
Enthusiastic in Work.
Objection to Notary

AT the beginning fthe hearing and
before Mrs Maybrick began fler depoei-
tion which is to be sent to Richmond,
the attorneys for Mr.. Armstrong object
ed to the taking of the testimony by "a
notary who worked in Mr.. Hayden's of
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
a Safe Cough medicine for Children

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid TO buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan
ger from 1t and relief is always sure to
follow. Ii IS especially valuable for
colds. Group. and whooping cough For
sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28

MIS-. Florence Elizabeth May brick re-
Gently freed from an English prison for
the alleged murder of her husband. this
afternoon is giving before a notary pub
blic in the Pacific building the testimony
which she possesses concerning the case
of her mother the Baroness Caroline Z,
Won Roques VS.. 2. w. Armstrong. upon
the outcome of which depends Mrs.
Maybrick's large fortune, as the case irr-
wolves money alleged to be due from the
sale Of the lands in Kentucky and other
States in which Mrs. Maybrick has an
interest
With her eyes lit by light of enthu-
siastic interest, and a sunny smile
Frightening her still pretty face, this
woman, whose fame has become inter-
national, gives her testimony In clear,
unfaltering tones, apparently perfectly
at her ease before the interrogatories
of the lawyers.
Pending in Richmond.
The case is now pending in the chan
cery court of Richmond, Va Mrs May
brick was represented by her counsel,
Hayden & Yarrell, of this city, and d
w. Armstrong, her former counsel, and
also the defendant in the present case,
had as his lawyers Philip B. Shields, of
Richmond, and Clayton Z. Emig, of
this city The taking of testimony oc-
Cured in the offices of Hayden & Var
rell
Before she took the stand Mrs. May
brick answered some questions put to
her by a group of newspaper men pres
ent. and talked in quick. vivacious
tones, taking deep interest In all that
was said.
She wore a round hat Of black straw
trimmed with a bunch of red roses,
showing here and there a touch Of green
leaves. About her meet. was feathery
gray stole and with a skirt Of rich
plum color and a wide girdle of lavender
she wore a white shirt waist Of soft,
clinging material.
Hair Raven Black.
Anyone looking at Mrs. Maybrick
could scarcely realize that she has spent
fourteen years in prison. Her raven
black hair shows not a trace of gray.
and there is still the pink of youth in
hre cheeks.
you know She said 10 the news
write articles for a New York paper,
and my time is pretty well taken up.
Yes; I Ike the work very much.
When l was in prison ] had bar
reis 10 write she laughed. with char
acteristic outspreading of her slender
fingers. but now / know that the trou-
BILE is TO determine what sort of thing
the public likes to read. You can al
WAYS ind something to write. can you
not? But the great thing is to know
what not to write. You have 10 pick
out things that appeal to your readers
AnG, then, condensation is "a great mat
ter, I find
Still. while I am travelling about the
State on my work. l find plenty to do
Enthusiastic in Work.
She laughed pleasantly. as enthusias-
tic as boy over her new work
Its this way" she explained. II
came over here without my mother and
she is too poor to come to me- So l
have to work along here and make all
the more ! can until this case ie de-
cided. 1t interferes with my work Il lot
but. after all. II will decide whether l
am to have my fortune, and that means
everything 10 me, you know
4 can't tell how long I shall be in
Washington. That depends largely on
the outcome of this case"
Objection fo Nofaru
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
FREIGHT CAR ROBBED.

4 freight ear loaded with merchandise
was entered and robbed last night at
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04

In DIRECT response to the frequent
and ever increasing demand by the man
agement of large industrial enterprises
for men with special training in both
chemical and engineering work, the Uni
versity of Wisconsin is providing de-
partment of chemical engineering which
will be open to students at the opening
of the next collegiate year in September.
The object of the course is to train men
for the paper, beet sugar and fertilizer
industries. The development of the
beet sugar industry in Wisconsin sup
plies local field of exceptional promise
for the chemical engineer. This growth
has been accompanied by certain per-
picking problems, and the chemical en-
gineer who shall discover new and better
processes for extracting all possible
sugar from the beet will have no need to
ask for kinder fortune.