davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
PERSONALS ABOUT
PAW PAW PEOPLE.
INTERESTING ITEMS REGARD
ING MOVEMENTS OF OUR
CITIZENS.

y. w. Rowland spent Sunday in Ian
sing.
Mrs. e. L. Bates of Pentwater is Wis
iting relatives here.
A. @. Albright of Benton Harbor spent
Sunday in the village.
Miss Grace Custard of Mendon has
been visiting Paw Paw friends.
w. r. Shrine attended a regimental
reunion in Kalamazoo yesterday.
A. +. Hayes started this morning on
his goth annual trip to California
j. d. Reirgold OF Chicago was the
guest of Paw Paw friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Warner have been
visiting Mr.. and Wells G.. Brown in Ian
sing.
Mrs j. II. Convey of ST. Joseph was the
guest of friends in Paw Paw the first Of
the week.
r. p. Merton Of Alliance, Ohio, spent
the latter part of last week with friends
in the village and vicinity.
Rev. A. w. Mumford attended the
Niles district ministerial meeting at
Niles the first of the week
Miss Alynne Bookwalter of Toledo,
Ohio, has been the guest OF Paw Paw
relatives the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney O'Dell attended
a spiritualist convention in Chicago last
week, as did also Mrs Walter Raleigh.
Frank Bishop OF South Haven and
Miss Bessie Penoyer OF Bangor we're
guests at the home of Henry Hawley,
Sunday.
A. o. Ogden Of Milwaukee, Wis, was
in town the latter part Of last week look.
ing at some farm properties with view
to purchasing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
Paw Paw Man HOnOred.

At the meeting of the grand lodge, l.
o. o. F., held at Ludington last week,
H. L. Mcneil had the honor of being
elected grand herald. This is the tirst
step in the line of grand lodge officers.
In the regular course of events in seven
years be will reach the highest office in
the order, that of grand master, which
position is now held by Fred Rogers ed
itor Of the Hustler at Reading.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
Prefer Niqht Police Duty.

Sixty per cent. of the London police
are on the night service, which they
prefer to day service because there is
less to do One of their main duties
at night is to see that doors and win
dows are barred and to notify the &c
cupants of houses when they are not.
Nearly $4,000 doors and windows have
been found. open by them in one year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
Thought, Sight, Hearing, Touch.

DR.. Symes Thompson says the
length of time taken In communicate
ing by touch is one-seventh of
second before there is consciousness
of the touch. When a sound is heard
the interval is one-sixth of a second;
when an object is seen the interval
is one fifth of second; in the case
of a thought it is one-fortieth of
second
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
Rod and Gun Club Meeting.

The Paw Paw rod and gun club held
an interesting meeting Tuesday evening,
Several matters Of Importance were con-
sidered, and the secretary, Rol Loveland,
was instructed to make application fer
several million brook trout to be placed
in the east branch of the Paw Paw river.
Next meeting at abstract Office Tuesday,
October 30.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
Stole Wagon Load of Potatoes.

Last Saturday night some one drove
into M. f. Valleau's potato patch and
stole a wagon load of potatoes, bout 30
bushels, which had been piled up. The
box was filled so full that potatoes were
scattered along the road for some dis
lance,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
Paw Paw BOY Gets Lucrative Job.

Clyde Cummings, who has held a posi-
ton for several years with the Antiphlo-
gistine Co. of New York city, has been
promoted to manager of the western
branch at San Francisco. He stopped
at Paw Paw on his way there and made
his parents and friends a short visit the
first of the week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
Next Meeting Of Coterle.

The Coterie will meet next Wednes-
day at their club rooms. The afternoon
will be taken up with Travel Talk" on
Newfoundland and her neighbors, Ice
land, Azores and the Canary islands,
MADEIRA and st. Helena. Mrs. Maude
Selick is chairman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26

Modern woodmen of America.
Shoesmith hall, I'd and last Thursdays
in each month
w. A. Prater, coLsul.
DAVID ANDERSON.
Clerk
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS.
PASSENGER Line.

Passenger Line.
will carry passengers from Paw Paw
to Lawton to make the 6:25 and 1927
trains. Will leave Dyckman house every
morning except Sunday at $50.
36t5 RALPH LAMBERsoN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
NOT OLD ENOUGH YET
Some Years Hence Maj. Hooper VIII
Join Old Folks

III acknowledging q letter of thanks
from the committee who had In charge
the recent Old Folks excursion TO Og-
den and rendering him an honarary
membership when he reaches the age
OF three score and ten, Maj. S, X, Hoo
per of the Denver e. Rio Grande has
forwarded the following reply to Bishop
w. B, Preston:
Il am in receipt of your very kind
letter, signed by all members OF your
committee. thanking our company for
the aid rendered by the furnishing of a
special train on the occasion of the
Old Folks excursion
1T Is very gratifying indeed to know
that we were In a position TO contribute
In part at least TO the enjoyment OF
these old people. and II is also a great
satisfaction TO know that the service
rendered was fully up to your cxpecta-
tions and that no accident occurred to
mar the pleasure of the day. We are
fully compensated by the fact that our
efforts in the direction of aiding in this
matter are appreciated by your COM
mittee. and especially Is IT gratifying
that the presidency OF the church as
we'll should take notice of our efforts.
II thank you very much for your
promise of a membership in the Old
Folks organization. but you Will have
TO walt O few years yet before / can ac-
cept the distinguished honor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
PRAISES OUR SOLDIERS
English General Pays High Compll-
mcnt TO Bows i'm Blue.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The mill
tary appearance of the American SOL
dIer was a surprise To George V. Win
ter. who came from London on invita-
ton of the War Department to design
certain Improvements In the uniforms
OF the service which would bring them
in line with the superior At and make
up Of the British uniforms.
THE American soldier has the best
build and bearing in the world" de-
clared Mr.. Winter on the eve of his
departure for New York. II thought
Tommy Atkins was the best in line, SO
/ am surprised at what l have seen
here. While the American soldier is
not so beefy as the Britisher, he Is
smarter and better set up, He is the
best-looking soldier In the world, su-
perior to the fighting men of Germany,
France or England. The only improve
ment in the uniforms Is to give him a
better At. giving full effect to his fine
qualities"
The patterns submitted by Mr.. Win
ter indicate numerous minor changes
In the uniforms, but no radical depart
urc from existing styles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
KILLED BY TRAIN
Respected Citizen OF Provo Meets
Accidental Death.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. Utah, July 6.-An accident
occurred on the Rio Grande Western
railway last night at IL o'clock at
point about three miles east OF Spring
Vile In which a respected citizen, An
drew Oyerlade. OF our city, lost his life
Mr. Overlade was a carpenter by trade
and he had employment with the Ozo-
kerite company at Soldier Summit near
Cotton. Utah He started home yes
terday morning, but stopped of at
Castillo Springs to attend TO business
matters. No through trains stop at
Castillo. and he. missing the afternoon
local train which stops at that point.
started out TO walk home. He had pro-
ceeded TO a point about three miles
east of Springville. where he met an
east-bound freight train. He stepped
off the track, so say the trainmen, TO
let the train pass. but in some unac-
countable way the train struck MIN
and threw him under the fast-speeding
wheels. The accident was observed by
the train crew. The train was stopped,
the unfortunate man picked up ana
Immediately taken to Springville, where
medical aid WIS summoned. An ex
animation disclosed the fact that his
lower limbs were badly mangled. the
blood flowing profusely from the lacer-
ated limbs. Mr.. Overlade was uncon-
scIous when he reached SpringVille
and the last spark expired few min
utes after,
The body is now at the Berg under
taking parlors. where IL VIII remain
until $50 a m. Sunday, when 1t VIII
be removed to the family residence,
5ao East Fourth South. Funeral serV-
Iccs will be held In the First ward
meeting house on Sunday at 0'30 a. M
MIR. Overlade was born in Salt Lake,
March ;. 1856. moving from there to
otbnr Darts OF the State during his
early manhood but having lived IN
Provo during the last few years A
wife and eight children survive the
deceased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
HEARST NOT CANDIDATE
New York Congressman Insists He
Docs Not Want Presidency.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-Congress-
man William X. Hearst said tonight
II would like 10 state very positively
that / am not candidate for the DEM
ocratic Presidential nomination in 1908.
"Mr. Bryan said the other day In
London that there were others beside
himself who had claims on the nomina
ton through services rendered the De-
mocracy and mentioned pleasantly Mr.
Folk. Mr.. Bailey and myself
while appreciating Mr.. Bryan's
compliment. / must decline TO be con-
sidered q candidate. Let the list stand
If Mr Bryan plcascs, Bryan or Folk or
Bailey. For my part / would substitute
Stevenson for Bailey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
URGING INSANITY PLEA
Defense In Holy Roller" Murder
Trial Is Working Hard

SEATTLE, July 6.-Attorney Silas NJ.
Shlpley, one OF the lawyers defending
George Mitchell In the murder trial
which has occupied Judge Prathers's
court for almost two weeks. announced
tonight that the greater part Of the evil
dence which the defense wished to get
before the jury was In, and that II was
quite possible that the defense would
rest ss case before court adjourned to-
morrow evening,
The two chief points which the de-
fensc had been laboring for some time
TO Introduce In evidence were allowed
today. One was expert testimony as to
MitchelPs insanity about the time of
the alleged murder. The other was that
there was an hereditary tendency to in
sanity in the family. particularly In
MitchelTs father. The first came in
the evidence of DR., F. w. Brooks, who
attended Mitchell during an attack OF
the measles in a Portland hospital last
April. DR.. Brooks thought the young
man was insane at that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
AD AND YOU WILL LEARN

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
III SyIII I-dhU SIIICE IS0-,
Interesting Programme Arranged.
MONEY FOR WHITES WIDOW
Wife of Slain Architect Receives Big
sum from Insurance.

NEW YORK July 6,-The widow of
Stanford White was today paid by the
Equitable Life Assurance society Sli9,-
04O. which was the value of a single
policy Mr.. White had carried on his life
for n number OF years
There are several policies for COM
paratiyely small amounts issued by the
Equitable on the life OF Mr. White, on
which no claim for paying has yet
been presented The face value or
these policies Is about S65,000. but their
value to the benetlciarIes is $4,000
When Mr.. White took out these poll
cles his physical condition was not per-
feet. and the contract he made with
the Equitable provided that If death
occurred within a certain period a de-
duction OF a stipulated percentage
should be made from the face value OF
such policy The bullet which Harry
Thaw fired into the architects brain
terminated his life within the periou
mentioned In the policies and conse-
quently reduced their value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
PROBABLY FATALLY
INJURED IN A FALL
Mechanic Topples from Third.
Story Window of CONNER
CiaI Street Hotel.

j. . Rourke a member of the Anal
gamated Sheet Metal Workers union,
fell from third story window of the
American hotel on Commercial street
at b o'clock Friday morning. sustaining
inquiries from which he is likely TO die
AT st, Marks hospital. where the in
Jured man was taken in the police pa
troll wagon, and attended by City Ply
sician Stewart, IL was found that the
skull had been fractured, the left leg
broken and numerous other injuries in
fllcted by the heavy fall to the pave
ment
Accident Unexplained.
Just how the accident occurred is not
known, though it is supposed that
O'Rourke, arriving home at an early
hour of the morning. sat down upon the
window seat to get a breath of fresh
air before retiring. He had first en-
tered his apartment. for his coat and
vest were found there. and the bed had
not been disturbed. The theory is that
he fell asleep as he sat on the window
seat and toppled over into the street.
He was seen TO fall by a stranger, who
reported the matter TO Patrolmen Bur
ton and Moore. who hurried to the
scene and soon had the injured man on
the way to the hospital.
Very Near Death.
Late last night ORourke was re-
ported as being still unconscious and
the chances for his recovery very
sliPhf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
WHITE A FRIEND
OF THAW'S WIFE
So Says Signed Statement Given
Out by Chauffeur of the
Slain Man.
GIRL HAD RIDDEN IN
AUTO OF Mr.. WHITE
Counsel for the Prisoner Makes
Strong Denial of the
Assertion.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Mrs. Harry
the Tombe prison was very brief today.
She remained scarcely more than ten
minutes in the prison and. after leaV-
Ing there, went to the offices of her
husbands attorneys.
That Mrs. Thaw and Stanford White
tember is the assertion made in a
signed statement given out today by
John Burns, who was employed by
White as a chauffeur. Burns says in
his statement that on two occasions.
once In February and again In Sep
tember, 1905, the electric cab which
he drove was placed at Mrs Thaw 8
disposal by White First of these oc-
casions was before her marriage; the
second was five months after. In each
instance, according to the chauffeur,
she was taken from restaurant To
her hotel, and In neither case did
White accompany her.
Expert Keeps Silent.
DR., Allen McLane Hamilton. the
alienist. who has ben retained by the
defense, spent nearly two hours with
'ic'" NouoS. tptll ltdNluR TIE pTlSpi
he said he had examined ThaY at the
request of counsel for the defense, He
would say nothing, however. regard
Ing the result OF the examination.
Former Judge Olcott. after reading
the statement given out today by the
chauffeur. Burns, said he wished tc
deny absolutely that Mrs. Thaw since
her marriage had been a guest OF
White, and had used his automobile
There is not one chance in a mil
lion of II being true" said Judge OIL
colt
Assistant District Attorney Garvar
said that although he had examined
Burns In connection with his inYeSti.
CATION of the Thaw-White tragedy. h
never heard OF Mrs. Thaw's rides ir
Whites automobile until today. Burn!
today told him nothing whatever dur
Ing the examination concerning White
having entertained Mrs, Thaw. he
said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
THOUSANDS WILL
sing AT SA[TA|R
Pupils Who Have Sung Under
Prof. Stephens to Meet
Next Friday.

Singers day at Saltalr, Friday July
l3. will be more than an ordinary occa-
sion. A special invitation Is extended
to all the pupils who have taken IN
structions or who have sang under
Prof. Evan Stephens, leader of he
Tabernacle choir In the twenty years
or more that he has occupied promi-
nent place before the Salt Lake pub
lie as an instructor Of vocal music.
Those who have sung under him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
Roy Breaks His Arm.

PROVO. Utah, July 6.-The l2-year-
=. son ~ r. c. Watkins fell from
o'S go, last evening Just after return
a., fro,n the races and broke his arm
,las,,oen ,ns the wrist and the elbow. Ihe
notIcnt is doing nicely today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
New Road Sold TO y. u.

OLYMPIA, Wash, July Sin an IN
terview today Jacob Furth stated that
the Port Angeles & Olympia railway.
incorporated last winter by himself and
associates. had beon sold 10 the North
ern Pacific, and that road already had
surveyors in the field on the projected
route between Port Angeles and this
cif
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
Two BOYS DROWNED
u Of Boise, Ida, Perish in
Treacherous Water,

- TO The Tribune.
-sE. Idaho. July 6-Two sons OF
Livingston. aged and S years,
efowned AT 4 o'clock this after
he South slough, at Govern
nand, four miles west of the
me body Of the elder was found
fnyliss canal at 9 o'clock. eight
nom where he was drowned.
"ay OF the other has not been
5Eed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS,
Ono Hundred and Five Cars Sent from
Camp the Past Week,

EUREKA, July 6,-Most of the Tintic
mines were closed good part OF the
a, ,,oek in order that employees
,aIob, celebrate July 4th, and conse-
nnenfly the ore shipments are lighter
han usual. A total of los carloads
We're placed upon the market. however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
within that time are estimated to num-

within that time are estimated to num-
Der fully 80, COO people, and they In
clude students of the old Deseret uni
versity prior to 1900 and students of the
l.. D. s, university from 1900 TO the
present, and all members of the Taber-
nacle choir since 1890
. other organizations and combinations
of singers who are entitled to take part
in the days celebration are members
of the Harmony Glee club, singers In
the Cambrian contests, members OF
three choir excursions to California,
ihe choir at the worlds fair at Chi
cago, the chorus that went to Denver
in 1896. and all Juvenile singing classes
in Salt Lake since 1852.
Interesting Programme Arranged.
An interesting and high-class pro-
gramme VIII be arranged for the late
afternoon and evening or that day,
which will be In keeping with the spirit
OF the gathering
A preliminary and preparatory meet
Ing Will be held at Prof. Stephens's
home Monday evening. July 3, This
gathering viii have both social and
musical Iinge, 1t Will be made mp
entirely of soloists and VIII probably
be the greatest gathering OF that class
ever held In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
i A BAD HABIT OF
/ SHAPING HIS WIFE
Mar Divorce Follows and an
Interesting Question Is
Raised.

/. trial OF the suit for separate
-,nauce brought by Pearl May
against G, T. Holt occupied the
II Judge Morse in the Third Dis
sourt on Friday afternoon during
-i;rs session. At the close OF court
Holt and her mother, Mrs. Dud-
AID Mr.. Holt and his mother had
O. the stand.
Slapped His Wife.
II HoIt's testimony was entirely TO
1 lei that her husband had mis-
"a her during their married life,
.ra.ed that she had no rea son to
.,hin OF his not providing for her.
. IN testimony was in the main to
|s1ect thai he was in the habit Of
|,ng her during, as the witness
n bis Violent ilts of temper.
/. Holt's testimony was In the main
->crative OF that given by Mrs.
al far as the slapplng was con-
"a but he denied having threatened
lie
Mother In Law Intcrfcrcd.
y &crEs-eXamination of the plain
|zd the testimony OF the defendant
|zht the admission from both that
ID mother r-in-law was and always
ben the cause of trouble between
larIles II also brought out the
|hzt Mrs. Holt had previously sued
kWband for divorce and that the
J ksd been dismissed upon the couple
'nng reconciled and taking up mar
] He together again.
Interesting Point Raised.
l be conclusion of the case Judge
- slated that the only point In
ID was the question OF a point Of
y The plaintiff by her previous act
'svirg the divorce suit dismissed
nklug up married life with her
nd had lost all rights to separate
lkrance at this time. inasmuch as
US Of cruelty alleged had been
-lted before the divorce proceed
+ Fere brought.
1le SarloneauX is the attorney for
Elendant and G w. Meyer repre-
he plaintiff. Next Tuesday was
. the time for hearing the final
=fnla In the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
MOTHER AND HER SIX
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
All of Family Except Husband
Perish in the Fierce
Flames.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, July s.-Mrs.
Solomon Gobba and her six children
were burned to death tonight in Are
that DESTROYED their home, Solomon
Gobba, the husband. was badly burned.
but will recover,
Dead.
MRS. SARAH GOBBA. aged SS.
RACHEL. aged 10
FREEMAN, aged II.
GUY. aged 10.
MARQUIS. aged S.
EDITH, aged 8.
BROOKS, aged >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

II tell you. my friend, that helpless
people are kept and cared for in San
and the man or woman who
begs on the cars or in the streets is
not deserving. IL he or she begs in the
name Of loss at San Francisco"