davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over tho remains Of
the late Frank y, Schluter. aged q
years. who died April o. 1906, Of append
citis In WIN op, colo and son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Winnm H. Schluter ~ the Sew.
enteenth ward. this city, will be hold
Sunday the 18th, at 1870 p, m, from the
Nineteenth ward westinghouse. Friends
are invited 10 attend. Interment In city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
WABASH is LOADING.
Another Eastern Road l. Going out
Aftcr Wool Business.

The Wabash commenced loading wool
today at Milford, the chief conspirator
being Travelling Freight Agent Yundt
with his famous block and tackle This
makes the Nickel Plate and Wabash the
only two lines east OF Chicago repre-
scented here who are loading wool this
season so far.
Commercial agent r, W. owens stat
ed 10 the News this morning that he
proposed To get out after wool despite
the alleged agreement among the other
lines, he was here after business and
proposed TO land Il.
I'm the meantime Agents Reyes and
Vincent Of the Vanderbilt lines and
the Eric are cooling their heels aud
turning their heads away IN bitter
grief. while the business goes past the
door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
WEEKLY DIVORCE GRIND
Resulted In Seven Unhappy Couples
DcInQ Released.

The regular weekly divorce call In
Judge Morse's court yesterday after
noon resulted IN seven couples being
released from their matrimonial bonds.
DEGREES were entered IN favor Of plain
tiff In each OF the following cases;
Hays Gam W. Hattie Gam, deser-
tlon.
Mary r. Auer VS.. Christ Auer, nom
support.
Hulda Campbell vs. John Campbell.
cruelty and failure to support.
varnel L. Dudley VS.. Laura Dudley.
desertion.
Frank Bonn VS., Alta Bonn. desertion.
Rosanna Ellswood VS. Francis A.
Ellswood desertion.
Ruby C.. Ray VS.. Raymond Ray,
non-support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

deaths were reported, 10 males and fe 2
males,
There we're reported 70 cases Of con-
taglous and infectious disease, consisting
of II eases Of smallpox cases % scarlst
fever. / case u measles, cases ut whoop'
ingcough and ! case Of chlckenpoX a..
Isolation hospital, and 3 cases Of small
poX. 3 cases Of scarlet fever and cases
u diphthcria remain IN quarantine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
SUIT FOR $4,000,
Mary and Frances Rifle Demand That
sum for Death of lntOnc Rifle,

\ complaint was filed in the district
court today by Mary Rifle and Francis
Rifle, by their guardian nd Item, John
Stepan. and Catherine Rifie, against
the Utah Consolidated Mining company
to recover damages IN the sum OF 500
900 Cor the death Of Antoine Rifle. the
latheL " the first. lWo plaintiffs ana
The husband OF the last named plaintiff,
who was killed IN the Highland Boy
mine on oct, 4. 1905, by caVe-in,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
DECISION FOR DEFENDANT.
H. \. Nelson Lost His suit against
kcith-O'BrIcn Company

\ decision in favor of defendant In
the ease OF II, A. Nelson against the
koith-O Bricn company was rendered
yesterday afternoon by Judge Richie
The action was brought by Nelson to
recover S22,5o0 the value OF stock In
the defendant COMPANY which he
claimed was unlawfully converted to
its own use by the defendant The
company claimed that the stock was
duly and legally sold "a satisfy an
assessment regularly levied against it
which was not naid by plaintiff. II
was contended bv plaintiff that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
AGENT OF THE ATcHIsoN.

san Francisco. April Nv. r. Al
berger has been appointed general
agent of the Atchisou. Topeka & Santa
Fe railway IN this city and W. B.
Hinchmau TO be general agent OF the
freight and passenger departments at
Sacramento, J. l. Blair having been as
signed TO other duties. The office of
foreign freight agent has been abol-
ished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

10 IN Barratt hall, at 1880 p. M There
VIII be special music program, appro-
Pirate to Easter. and to the subject OF
the lecture.
MILTON BENNION,
BRYANT S. HINCKLEY,
JOSEPH l.. HORNE,
Superintendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

assessment was Illegal Judge l,itchie.
however. held that the assessment was
perfectly regular and legal and hence
rendered decision IN favor Of de-
fandant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE,
David Leyson Says Ills Wife Had mo
Love For Him.

David Leyson filed suit for divorce
in the district court today against vera
Leyson Ou The ground Of cruelty. II Is
alleged that the parties were married
al Pennington on Dee. 3, 1904. and that
during the past year defendant has
neglected her home aud has remained
out late at nights with other people
and further that she has frequently told
plaintiff and his relatives and friends
That she had no love for him and hated
tu be in his presence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
GRANITE SrAN1.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
High Priests quorum OF the Granite
stake, viii convene In the Granite
stake Tabernacle. Sunday April is,
1905, at 10 a, m. All High Priests are
requested TO be present.
JOHN COOK,
y. V. JONES.
@ l.. MILLER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
CHURCH NOTICES

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints will
be held In the Tabernacle at p. m.
tomorrow. Sunday Sunday school at 10
a. m. and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
UNION DENTAL CO,
sls South Main.
HONEST WORK
HONEST PRICES
NOTICE TO coNTsAcroee

~ Painless Extraction OF Teeth a, ~
'rSycn An work Positively Gaaran,.:S. 40
Fhones' Bell, ll26-X. Ind. liSs sh'sed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
DANIEL h. JONES.
JOSEPH VI. BRINTON.
WI tIpn ~ DIfDTnN

The regular ward meetings of the
Forest Dale ward will hereafter con-
vene Sunday evening at $50 p. IN.
Special music viii be furnished by the
choir next Sunday evening.
The newly organized German society
VIII meet tomorrow at 1890 in room q
Of the Brigham Young Memorial build
ing. All Elders who speak German
are Invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
Hoods Sarsapari||a
Is Worlds Greatest
Spring Medicine

1t tones up the whole system; pufes and renovates the
blood dpes anguor and lassude dyspepsia and ind
geston creates good appetite Now is the time take
rmedcne in abb tam
a n form By rddng
we have eve dent
l. Lowell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

The monthly meeting OF the Religion
Glass workers Of the Granite stake will
convene In the Granite stake tabernacle
Monday, April l6. at 7:45 p. m. All
the officers and teachers are requested
10 be present. Orsnn Rawlins of Forest
Dale VIII give lesson Is in the add
vnnced grade.
DANIEL h. JONES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
BOYS IN THE LEAD,
Report OF Board OF Health for Week
Ending April II.

Dhirty-six births were reported during
the week; Q males and - females y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

But only of flesh and blood and therefore withstand the
attacks Of the many fatal diseases that make annual appearance
at this seasonbecause you need good tonic blood purifier
and appetzer-you should take Hoods Sarsapalla
The advanced science has found in this great med-
cine specific for which substitute has ever been discovered
1t makes feel better look better better and sleep better
1t makes people we'll and keeps them we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

X q Evans Florist IS q Main = =
Floral Designs a Specially pboD.. a.,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
MEDIUMS CLUMSY
AND AMATEUR|SH
(Contlnued from Page one,

gives tips to Laura Hyland as to the
various methods of working her fakes.
The following is a letter written by
Mrs. Hyland to Mr.. Hale of the Anti
faker society, after Mrs. Hyland had
been persuaded to retire from "active"
business. Mrs. Hyland has evidently
forgotten the injunction of secrecy i'm
posed by her erstwhile friend, adviser
and confederate, for she uses Mrs.
Reynolds name in terms that are not
altogether complimentary:
SAWTELLE, oct. 12.-Mr Robt.
Hale:
suppose you know that Elsie Reyn-
olds is in Los Angeles again. She says
she is going to pay her license and hold
materializing seances.
she has been in Sawtelle off and on
since Sunday, and gave herself ''re-
ception" at Hanson's hall last night.
was not invited; however, a number
of my friends were-and went.
She is feeling the pulse of the people,
and announced that she was going into
the country for few days, ito take a
rest" and will then come back and give
seances i'm Sawtelle.
She said to the people present (about
thirty, "rhey can't down me; they
have tried 1t time and again, but they
can't down a good medium" How /
glory in her spunk, but how falsely her
confidence is placed.
Time will tell the tale, whether or not
she can or cannot be downed.
suppose she called on you and said
God bless you"
She gave you "fits" last night, but
had very little or nothing to say about
me. She knew too well that she had
better not, as she knows there We're
few OF my friends present.
AS usual, LAURA M. HYIlAND.
Give her rope enough and she will
soon hang herself. Time isn't up yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
THE HERALD LINERS
TO OPEN ON CHRISTMAS DAY
New Ferris Stock Company at Audi
torium Will Present Balloon
at First Show

The Ferris Stock company with Dick
Ferris as manager and Florence Stone
as leading woman will open an extern
sive season in the Auditorium Christ
mas day. The first play offered Will
be a production of THE Great Ruby, Z"
huge English melodrama of the best
class. In 1t the balloon will make it's
debut on the stage.
Among the requirements for "The
Great Ruby" is a stage coach and
four and an auto. Just where the ball
loon comes in is not stated as it did
not figure In the original at the Acad-
envy of Music in New York. But the
novelty of a balloon-a real balloon,
filled with genuine hot air, will doubt
less be excuse enough in itself to ac-
count for its introduction, whether or
not the prompt book calls for 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

a tall spook to manifest In this way.
and reaches with the other hand tc
the parting place of the curtains, as
though aiding the spirit. While her
other hand Is behind the curtain being
showed through the slit to the shoul-
der, she holds up the dummy of drap-
cry, inside Of the curtain and at the
opening.
Some use telescope rod to cause a
form to appear above the top of the
curtains. These telescope rods can he
carried in the pocket like lead pencil
and can be extended six feet. Confed-
crates generally carry and use them.
A stuffed rubber glove can be ex-
tended on this rod to a persons lap.
When the victim receives spirit" taps
colored rubber balloons lined with
phosphorus are inflated under a black
cloth and fastened to a rod to float
In the air. Golden" balls are rubber
balls covered with phosphorus and
floated In the air.
Other tricks employed are known
even to amateur magicians, one OF
which is the use of a spirit capsule
about the size of a small firecracker
which can be dropped upon the carpet
in daylight without attention and
which In a few seconds will take on
a vapory form, when the medium by
means of ventriloquism makes 1t seem
as though a voice is proceeding from
1t. The medium favors black clothing,
black gloves and black cloths over the
head, for the simple reason that black
cannot be seen in the dark. When she
is ready to appear as the white spirit
she quickly throws the white mantle
about her as she rises and as quickly
tucks the black drapery out OF sight
under the white garments. In dema-
terializing the process is reversed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Garnet Cleaning

volubly in protesting their innocence,
and did not appear to be deaf, so they
had quite a difficult task TO convince
the police that they were of as good
character as they insisted They
claimed to have found the cards, but
their claims were not accepted with
much credulity, and they were locked
up to await trial
One of the cards in the possession of
the men, with the signature of the
bearer, contained the following verses:
A DEAF MUTE'S APPEAL
Like many more unfortunates,
look INTO the future with fear
Am obliged to ask strangers for aid
For l can neither speak nor hear.
Today. deaf mute appeals for your aid,
Don't turn with a sneer or froWn.
You can never turn when your loved
ones
May also be stricken down.
1t is kind hearts and generous souls
Who help poor men who are down.
HARRY FLETCHER
PLEASE GIVE ME- WHAT YOU CAN.
Others In Custody
Other men arrested on suspicion of
being yeggmen, but with no important
specific charges against them, are the
following, who We're placed in the city
jail yesterday: Thomas YouIfR and
Oscar Welsh. arrested by Sergeant
Craig and Policeman Oker; Charles c.
Riley and Thomas McCarty, arrested
by Detectives zeigler and Hosick;
Guadalupe Ortega, arrested by Detec-
tives Chapman and Rico for stealing a
watch from a man named De Wolfe
yesterday on East First street: Il.
Moss. negro, arrested by Detectives
Glenn and Stevens.
The police have determined to wage
relentless campaign this winter
against the invasion of crooks, and the
work appears to have already been
started well on its way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
INTERPRETATIONS

Covina Argus Publishing eompany.
Directors; j. l.. Matthews, Carl shiT-
ley, Elmer Shirley, j. IL. Matthew'S
Cardilla Matthews. Capital stock
$4,000. Of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
REvEALES TRICKS
USED BY FAKERS
Continued from Page oneo

(COntinue0 from rage One.)
who knows, but does not dare to tell
for fear Of being boycotted.
These could act as confederates. AT
the right of the cabinet two confed-
magnetic healer" making four con-
federates next the cabinet. two on each
side. Three more confederates sit to-
gether in the first row and one behind
the middle confederate, who is thus
free to do as he pleases in the dark
ness. Interspersed in the audience are
confederates and dupes, the former all
lowing no one to stir for fear of break
ing the "conditions."
Some of these confederates often are
mediums or relatives OF the faker, who
pay the usual admission and have the
money returned to them at some future
time Paid confederates as rule re-
ceive about $3.50 a night.
A faker can do the work alone If
there are not more than three spirits
to appear at once. The faker herself
is. draped as one spirit while each hand
holds draped and masked dummy.
How spooks Are Made
A confederate is often called upon TO
assist In this deception by slipping his
hand under the drapery, forming the
dummy and holding 1t there while the
faker as the spirit comes out into the
middle of the circle. The faker comes
out crouched down as small spirit
with the drapery hiding her position
Again she appears on tip-toe or on
stilts, representing a tall spook. At
the first part of the seance before the
medium enters the cabinet she draws
the white gauze from a secret pocket
In her skirt and slips II through this
slit into the cabinet and out at the
parting Of the curtains. If she wants
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
His Golden Opportunity

A Baltimore man tells Of an address
made to some school children IN that
city by a member OF the board of
trustees:
my young friends" said the speaker,
"let me urge upon you the necessity OF
not only reading good books, but of
access to them at all times. When l
was a young man / used frequently TO
work all night TO earn money to buy
books, and then get up before daylight
to read them. success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
POLICE PERFORM
HEALING MIRACLE
CAUSE DEAF TO HEAR; DUMB
TO SPEAK
Arrest Men Suspected Of Being crimi-
nails and Find They Have Nor
NAL FacuItles-others
Under Arrest

The vigilance of the San Francisco
police department in ferreting out the
criminals connected with the notorious
'gas pipe murders committed there
by John Siemsen and Louis Dabner,
who are now in custody, has been the
means of driving these thugs and
yeggmen all over the coast. Most Of
them have sought refuge in Los An
geles, II is believed, and the arrests
made in the city during the last few
days nave demonstrated that the in
lux or these criminals is reaching
alarming proportions.
Yesterday George Smith, alias Harry
Fletcher and Charles Parks, alias Paul
Hayes, were arrested on First and Los
Angeles streets by officer Pautz. The
police have been shadowing these two
men for the past week or more, and
have secured sufficient evidence
against them to confirm the belief that
they are professional yeggmen.
The Dumb Speak
When arrested they were found to
have In their possession cards bearing
statements that they We're deaf and
dumb, and appealed to the Charitable
inclinations OF people to aid them
financially. They men talked quite
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Jules (facetiously)-Th is a picture
of my wife's first husband.
Jacques-Heavens! What brainless
looking idiot! But / didn't know your
wife was married before she met you.
Jules-She wasn't This is a picture
OF myself at the age of 20.-Bon Vivant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Everything you want you win hnd In
the classified page-a modern encyclO.
pedla. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
saorfIce To- EashIon

Little Gustave (handing her the ato-
mizer)-Now that I've filled 1t with gas
oline spray me well all over, Mathilde.
/ want all the boys at the school to be-
lieve that fathers got an automobile
Bon ViVant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-03
HAS BEEN %REINsTATED.

Captain Henry Cattermole, VINO
was dismissed from the Munlcipat
Ferry by Commissioner Bensei Octo-
Der 13 for alleged carelessness IN
handling the ferryboat Queens, a
r%einstated yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice JaycoX, sitting at Rich
mond, S. l..
October IL Captain Cattermole ran
the Queens into the ferry slip at St.
George at full speed, breaking the
bridge away from the dock. No II
was injured.
The captain was ordered by Com
missioned Bensel to make a report
on the mishap and on submitting it
was dismissed. Cattermole brought
action for reinstatement on the
ground that, being an old volunteer
fireman and a veteran of the civil
war he came under the provisions OF
the civil service and could not be dis
missed without a hearing. He served
thirty years with the old ferry com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-03
local ITEMS,

Mr.. Fernald, of Brooklyn, who has
been visiting his daughter, MIS- Ed-
ward Sherer,. has returned home.
Mrs. Charles Eddy, OF Avenue A.,
Bayonne, formerly a resident OF oe-
warren, spent Saturday in town with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Waring, OF
! West avenue, are expected to return
home about the middle OF this e
from Williamsport, where they are
visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Raymond, of Cliff road,
has started this year to go to the
Woodbridge public school. Last
winter she attended a girls private
school in New York city.
Miss Florence Ballard, OF GIN
road, spent all day Monday IN New
York city.
Miss Marie Solace, of Cliff road,
starts soon to go to New York every
day to her class there,
Mrs. E. d. Wright, of East avenue,
spent Saturday in Woodbridge with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blair, of Cliff
road, have a bull dog named Press, .
Mrs. John Fowler, of East avenue
entertained a few friends at her home
Monday evening.
Mr.. Byard CIarkson, of Cliff road,
has returned home after spending q
few weeks out of town with friends.
Mrs. Green, of New York, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Cooper, of Cliff road, returned &c
the city Tuesday morning.
The little black and white coor
kitten, belonging to Mr.. and Mrs
James c. Hutchinson, Of East avenue
is lost. 1t was last seen by a neigh
Dor on the Hutchinson's piazza Sun
day evening about $3.50 o'clock. Since
then no trace of it has been, found.
The friend of Miss Marie Solace
of Cliff road, who has been spending
quite a few days in town, returned
home last week.
Miss Helen Ballard, of Cliff road
spent all day Monday in New York.
Miss Rachel Robinson, of Bryan
avenue, spent Monday night in town
with Miss Anna Waring, of West ave
nue..
Walter Zettlemoyer and Will De
Haven, of West avenue, took a few
friends out for a paddle in theil
canoe Saturday afternoon.
Victor Stevens, of Railway, was
out sailing his little sailboat, the
Dart" Saturday.
Miss Edith Develin, of New York
city, is spending a few days in town
with Miss Helen Ballard, OF Cliff
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and Miss
Madaline Robinson, of Fanwood, who
have been summer guests at the Sc
warren House during the entire sea-
on, left to return to their home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Wright and
family are preparing to return to
New York for the winter.
M. F. Whitaker anticipates a two
weeks trip to Baltimore shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-03
ROOSEVELT.
Local, ITEMS.

Otto Spitz has the contract to build
and erect the six-foot copper cross
which is to be placed on the tower OF
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic church
on Roosevelt avenue.
William Walling was in New
| Brunswick yesterday.
j. Koed, contractor and builder,
reports the erection of several new
dwelling houses located on G street,
d street and Blazing Star road, also
a large three-story building consist
ing of flats and stores on Woodbridge
avenue.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrii
Roses, on Railway avenue, was the
scene of a very pleasant catherine
Monday afternoon. and evening II
honor of the birthday OF their daugh'
ter Henrietta. Among those presen1
were Miss Addie Williams, Miss Jen'
ME Lee, Herbert Tolin, Virginia Tol
in. Earl Lee, Mabel Huber, Mary
Terrogg, John Terrogg, William Sha'
MIRO. Addie Shapiro. Mary McCloud
Della iKsh, Mary Kish and Pauline
Kish.
Sander Kish, of Railway avenue
went on a business trip to New York
yesterday.
Jacob Steinberg has disposed OF
two more lots located in Bryan street
Max Engleson was visiting friends
in Newark yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-03
METUCHEN.



A notable event in society OF this
town was the wedding of Miss Ada
hurry and Mr. McAllister Clark. in
st. Luke's, church, Monday night,
Miss hurry is the eldest s~tep-daugh-
ter of Mr.. II. M. Alden, a great fay-
orite and one of the prettiest of Me-
tuehen's pretty girls. MI. Clark was
born in Newport, r.. L., but for many
years past has resided with his broth
er, Mr.. Samuel Clark, on LeGrand
avenue. st, Luke's church was artis-
tica1ly decorated with the autumn
flower, golden rod, and the chancel
was q bower of green.
The ushers were Messrs. Clark,
Veen, Pattison and McAllister and
long before the appointed time the
little church was move than filled
with the friends and relatives of the
young couple.
H.. M. Alden gave the bride away,
Mrs. III. M. Alden acting as matron of
honor and the Misses hurry, sisters
of the bride, were the bridesmaids.
Very charming was the picture
presented of the mother and three
daughters as they came slowly up the
aisle, the bride wearing a white satin
gown, bridal veil and wreath. The
bridesmaids and matron of honor
were in white ,organdy and lace with
wreaths OIL lsmilax and white rose
buds. --foo. ,d.l.
The happy couple took a late train
for New York and yesterday sailed
for Norfolk, Va. They will reside in
New York THIS winter.