davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

d. J. T. Miller, editor of the Char
acter Builder, scientific character
reader, gives advice on choice of oc-
cupation and self-culture. He was
for two years employed to give tests
to the students of the L. D. S. Uni
versity. The President gave the fol-
lowing endorsement:
CDR. Miller is engaged at this in
stitution for the work of physiologic
measurements and hygienic diagno-
sis of all students. We think highly
of his work."
DIR. Miller has made a special study
of mind and body, and has had IS
years experience in educational in
stitutions.
Office 22o Security & Trust Build.
ing, opposite z. c. M. l., Salt Lake
City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

Folks Salt Lake City Directory,
1907, is now in press. Parties who
have recently made any changes in
their business or residence addresses,
and newcomers, are requested to
write us or call at our office immed-
lately, in order to secure correct in
sertion of name, business and address.
No changes will be taken over the
phone.
w. P. COOPER, Sec. & Mgr.
5I7-62o Dooly Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
SUMMER EXCURSIONS

Via Colorado Midland Railway
City of Mexico, May I to 7, June
7 to IA and II to July II. Round trir
$6o.I5, Long Limits.
Eastern Excursions.
May 27-3o, June 3-7-I2-I4. One fare
plus $2.oo. Long Limits.
Stop Overs. Other cheap rates dur
ing the Summer. Write L. II. Hard
ing, Salt Lake City for particulars.
L. H. HARDING,
General Agent.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
R e a d
7 r u t h
THE GAS WATER HEATER

A "GAS WATER HEATER" at
tached to your present kitchen boiler
at a cost of about three cents, will
give enough hot water for bath.
Don't forget that with GAS
range in your house you can sleep an
hour longer in the morning. We sup
ply the best make of each and
would be glad to talk it over with
you Call phone II or drop US
postal. We are at your service.
artment, No. 9 South M
The Washington times., 1907-12-20
GIRL GIVEN $4,000
DAMAGES BY JURY
Servant Accuses Broker of
Having Given Her
Drugged Wine.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-Although one
jury on hearing the same testimony
awarded damages Of $500. a second
jury before Judge Ben NJ. Smith has
fixed $1,000 as the damages due Miss
Agda Broberg. plaintiff, from James r.
Talmadge Mershon, a broker. The de-
fendant. as i'm the previous case a
month ago. allowed the trial to proceed
without even appearing through an at
tOrney. and after the jury returned the
verdict the court entereu judgment.
Miss Broberg. who formerly was a
domestic at the Lake avenue home Of
Mershon. caused his arrest on a charge
that ne had attacked her one evening in
the absence OF nis wife. He was ar
raigned in the municipal court. but the
judge found him guilty Of disorderly
conduct and fined him SIS. Following
this Mrs. Nershon filed suit in the supe-
rior court asking a divorce from her
husband.
Miss Broberg testified, as in the pre-
vioEs trial. that she was given drugged
wine. and was thus bereft Of her senses.
When she recovered consciousness she
went to neighbor and later caused
the arrest Of NershOn.
Mershon now is said TO be in Kansas
City. and SIrs. MershOn is in St Louis
e the home of her parents. where she
went after filing suit for divorce.
The Washington times., 1907-12-20
BOY BRAVES DEATH,
SAVES GIRL CHUA
Fourteen-Year-Oli Lad Is
Fatally Hurt by Run
away.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-Raymond
Balse. fourteen years old, Of S73 St.
Marks avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday
threw himself across the form Of Lita
Pertall, also fourteen. 10 save her from
being struck by a runaway horse that
was dashing upon the pony cart the
children occupied.
The lad undoubtedly Will pay the for
felt Of his life for his courage. His
skull IS fractured. he has conclusion
OF the brain, and is injured internally
The runaway leaped upon the little
pony cart and overturned it, but Ray
mond's heroism saved his youthful
friend
Miss Pertau IS the daughter OF Ed.
ward A. Pertall, O. 16O Fenimore street
manager Of the Holbrook yzrothers
glass mandatory. Raymond 5 father
is Harry 3. BaIse, Government con-
Tractor for Ellis Island and president
of the Sea Foam Baking Powder Com
pdny.
The Washington times., 1907-12-20
BARON PROSECUTED
BY OLGA HOLITOR
Lindenau Accused of Libel
ing Carl Hau'S Sister,
in-LaW.

BERLIN. bee. 20-The prosecution
alone has scored thus far in the trial
Of Baron Lindenau. the German noble
man accused OF attempting TO make
Frau Molitor's murder a means to force
the latter's daughter Olga. 90 marry
him.
The character Of the evidence against
him promises "a staruinEly sensational
defense. however. ana the court room
is waiting breathlessly to see whether he
viii attempt TO make good his charges
against FraUlein Noiltor or accept the
only other ternative-throwing him
self on The mercy OF the bench.
The prosecution has submitted in evil
dence letters written by the baron 70
Fraulein NolitOr about the time Carl
Hau. the former Washington professor.
was sentenced to death for killing the
young vOmdn's mother and a short
time before Hau's sentence was CON-
muted 20 life imprisonment IN which
Lindenau accuses the girl Of committing
the crime and threatens 70 cause her
arrest unless she weds him.
An effort is being made to show that
the harOn'S purpose was TO obtain con-
troll or the MOlitOr fortune. Though OF
ancient lineage. the baron is poor. and
the prosecution s. witnesses testified thai
he has lived by his wits for years.
The baron is charged with attempting
TO blaCkmail and with UbehnE Frauleir
NOlitOr and with attempting to interfere
with the administration of justice.
The Washington times., 1907-12-20
Joseph's Simple Ambition.

When at last he walked on the wit
ness stand. his attitude was that Of a
dIsinterested friend. eEdeavOTing to en-
tighten the judge.
Judge" said he. in a tone Of strained
DOliteness. ct am not a warllSe man.
nor do I hunt trouble. I merely want
my wife"
Judge MUllOwny Easped.
You see" continued the defendant
patiently. "the lady once married me.
and It sort Of aggravates me T. sec
her married to somebody else iVheu
she's my wife"
At this point the enraged Mr. Jones
emitted a snorting sound. a sound like
the grunt of an enraged walrus, and
arose.
You are a har." he asserted, with
a simple frankness.
Ten dollars for contempt OF court.
The Washington times., 1907-12-20
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
HAVE INITIAL SMOKER

The initial smoker OF the Business
High School Alumni Association was
held In Lewis Hall, 1902 Fourteenth
street. last night The program included
recitauons by Edward T4ehy and Fred
O'ConneU; humOrC Is anecdotes by g
Alan Davis, PRINCIPAL. and Dr. A !.
Howard. OF the faculty OF the Business
High School. dialect stories BY Guy Col
lins and John J. German; instrumental
solos by Stewart Beers and Uriel Davis :
Spngs by Philip Scantling. and selections
BY the NOrdlCa Mandolin Club.
The association has arranged TO give
a skate dance" al Convention Han
January Il.
The Washington times., 1907-12-20

Large variety or solid Gold Gun
Buttons, in plain. engraved. or Eignet
styles, also set with diamond Make
a very useful present. From Z5C TO
$50
See our special for this 50 S0
sale at..---.--..--..----.- L OO
The Washington times., 1907-12-20
Marriage a Joy? Not Yet!
Mrs. Jones Welded Tz0lce;
IUO Husbands IN One Jail

announced Judge NUllowny, and Mr..
Jones. nor having tho SO. was led away
'"That man has been married, TOO"
asserted Mrs. Jones. determined not TO
ose her ease simply because OF her
husband 's-her second husband sab
sence-
Mr.. Smith commenced 10 grow angry.
lie addressed Mrs. Jones
But / was married before you were
married. and besides when L got mar
ried the second time I got a divorce
for getting married the first time, and
you got married the second time while
-
Judge Mullowny raised a hand i'm
pressiyely.
You threatened her?" he asked OF
the defendant.
yep" numbered Mr.. Smith. and
Give a 500 bOnG or go 10 Jail FOR
three months requested his IsuOr.
And Joseph, the first husband, left
the stand 10 Join Mt Jones. the second
husband. behind the dock. while rnr
bercaved Mrs Smitb-JOnes, deprived OF
beth her husband, wandered sadly
away.
The Washington times., 1907-12-20

Large variety OF hand
some Siguet Rings; any
initial q 2 3 raw q on
them free. and while
YOU wait From 800 TO
$500. One like 81 E0
Illustration for. r. OO
The Washington times., 1907-12-20
MRS. DICKINSON DEAD
AT HOME OF HER SISTER

Ms Susan Dorr Dickinson is dead
al the home Of her sister. Mrs. c. G.
Willard 1915 street northwest She
was "A native of Westminster. VI. For
number OF years she resided IN
Charlestown. Nh She was a sister OF
the late Caleb c. G. Willard and Jospeh
c. Willard She is survived by her
brother Henry A Willard. and four
nephews-Edwln y. willard. Of Connec-
tiCut. Joseph +. Willard. OF Virginia
George +. Howe. Of Boston; Henry x.
willard. and her niece, Mrs. John g.
Boyd. OK this city.
The remains will be taken 10 Charles
town, ". H today Tor interment
The Washington times., 1907-12-20
FRIEND OF LINCOLN DEAD.

NEW YORK Dec gO-FranCis NJ
EdEeTtOn. friend Of Abraham Lincoln
ana Henry Ward Bcecher and p~Om-
luent I'm public affairs in the old city OF
Brooklyn. is dead at his home az Wal
nut and Myrtle streets. Richmond nm
l. T. Mr. Edgerton was in his sixty
eighth year.
The Washington times., 1907-12-20
BISHOP GIVES EARNINGS
TO SUPPORT ASYLUM

CHICAGO, Dec 2o--zAn appeal for
financial aid was made by the Peoria
Orphan Asylum yesterday. the first In
the history Of the institution. II was
learned yesterday that tBishop SpaldinR
has supported the asylum out OF his
personal funds.
He devoted TO this work all the pro-
Ceeds Of his writings and lectures. His
long illness at Mercy Hospital has made
81 impossible for him to continue his
giving.
The Washington times., 1907-12-20

Marriage in proper and SUFFICIENT
quantities is undoubtedly an excellent
thing. but. like anything else, mar
riase Is an institution which cannot be
considered on a wholesale basis. So
when a man who is twice married gets
INTO trouble with his second wife who
has since married another man. mar
Iiage. in the eyes OF all parties con-
cerned. is Liable 10 lose its glamour.
When the case OF Joseph Smith was
brought into the Police Court yesterday
lorninU. Judge Mullowny saw no rea-
son to become alarmed Joseph was
charged with threatening Mary Jones,
and threat cases are usually lacking In
interest.
Mrs. Jones Tells All
Mrs. Jones took the stand first.
THAT man." said she. as she lNveled
A finger at Joseph. that man is the
worst nuisance that ever infested a
poor, worried woman.
Each morning after breakfast she
continued. he drops into my house
and tells me what he would like 10
do II he only had a club or a knife.
It's gettir on my nerves. Judge. an
1 can't stand it,"
Mir. Jones followed his wife on tn
stand Nr. Jones only fault seemed
20 be a visible desire 10 coincide with
his wife in he accusations His testi-
monv was exactly the same. so eN-
actIv the same that the judge felt
called upon to inquire whether he really
knew anything or not.
During this testimony Joseph sal
peacefully IN his chair with his hands
folded in his lap. Ever and anon hC
would smile a smile that boded no good
TO the prosecution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09
Tainted Money

has come before the public once
 more. We see the Standard Oil Co
 has been given fair trial in regard to their making tainted money,
 and the fine ($29,240,000) twenty nine million, two hundred and forty
 thousand dollars, has been imposed;
 but we suppose honest John will say to his henchmen, We'll spend few
 millions more and see if we can
 creep out of settling" :" Well, well, it's a horrible predicament for per son or company to accumulate too much money-the more they get the more they want, and they don't care a rap who they hurt so long as they get the wealth. Have you taken mo- tice of the large crowds of people the trolley company carry to and from Hamilton Park day after day, and on Sunday the people can hardly get standing room on the cars, and yet we haven't heard of that company saying to the public that they would
 pay for Cat least) one band concert per week. No, no, that would cost money. We'll, that may be one way of doing business, but it's a stingy way and doesn't please us at all. When we take money from the pub" lie we give something in return, and
 both sides are happy, therefore this week if you purchase a pound of our warranted good tasting 50-eent tea we will give you something with it that will repay you for buying at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Hamilton Go at 129 Bank street is selling ladies waists this week as low as 95c and from that up to $3.95.
 Currans clean up sale is on now and the men folks can find some good bargains in shirts and furnish ings. sy The Hub Grocery Go offer lot of stamps with every purchase to-mor- row and Monday.
 The Conn. Boot & Shoe Go offer white canvas ties at 99c> now, for children only 4sc.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Go would like to sell you an artists material outfit. Very useful at this time.
 The Grieve, Bisset & Holland have many bargains in the hosiery depart ment for Saturday shoppers. The Trott Baking Go say you can have ice cream at home by telephon- ing your order to this we'll known house.
 Jones, Morgan & Go advise wear CTS of clothes to buy suit now and save it for future use.
 Fenner is selling screen doors at less than cost. See that plate bar gain for cents.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have marked prices on outing shirts way below cost. Good ones at 79c.
 Langley has the pick of the market and gives his customers the benefit of his experience.
 Upson. Singleton & Go are selling $3 straw hats for $1 this week
 The Miller & Peck fire sale bar gains show turkish towels for 25c.
 Wenzel's dreamland sale is catch ing them all If you want a straw hat or any furnishings now is the time to buy and WenzePs is the place. &
 N. A. Upham sells drugs of the first quality. Try him for your next prescription.
 The Lake & Stobel Go has a nice lire of fancy buckles, ranging in price from 25c to S1.50.
 The Public market will be head 'duarters for lamb tomorrow. Pork Joins 12c a pound all day.
 The English. Woolen Mills Co makes another big special offer in to-day's ad. Look it up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Socialist party.
 Brass Moulders. - >S "A --- 7. Electricians union. s'"e ~>' Ladies Aid society -~'' Y ~.a. Stampers' local, 209. '.'- r,s Hibernian Rifles drill. St Anne's drum corps.
 Neighbors of America.
 Court Shields, F. of A.
 Fifth division, A. o. II.
 Court McGivney, D. of I. .'~} Speedwell lodge, K. of P.e.-'' -,, Court Champlain, F. of A. .-.@ Plumbers and Steam Filters, ~' Court E. R. Crosby, f. of A.
 Connecticut lodge, Int O. o. 2
 Winona council, Jr, o. |. A. M. Waterbury Progressive Bremen. Waterbury lodge, No 5, A.O.U.W Alexander Humboldt lodge, N. E. 9. P. r.. . Rosedale camp, No 961o, NJ. w, of A. 5-. %sa.- < Hawthorne lodge, Sons Of sr George. @,- Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F., school  Emerson H. Liscum camp, No 12, U. S. w. V.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09

ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
 AT $5.9S-Ladits' piece suits, white and colors, were $S. AT $2.9S-Ladies' white duck suits,
 were $40O. AT $1.9S-Ladies' jackets, were $500 AT S2.9S-Ladies' skirts made of fancy materials, were $500 AT $3.9S-Ladies silk Etons, were $60O.
 AT $69s-Ladies' Eton suits, were $10.
 AT $29S-Ladies' silk skirts in black and colors, were $4.00 and $500. AT 9Sc-Ladies' white lawn waists. mussed, were S2OO AT 69c-Ladies jumpers, were s100. 3 FOR 25c-Unbleached turkish tow els from 10c each. AT 10c-Brown twilled toweling, from 121ac.
 AT 121ac-White nainsook cambric, from 15c. AT 25c-12 button length white lisle golves, from 50e AT 75c-White and black long lace
 mitts, from 9Sc. E AT $1.69-12 button length chamois gloves, from $2.00. AT 49c-Traveling bags, were 75c to $1.0O.
 AT 15c-2 FOR 25c-Four in hand neckwear, from 25c each. F AT 39c--Women's shaped undervests and pants. from soc. AT 29c-Women's full fashioned lace hose, from 39c, AT S0c-Outside bamboo screens, 6x feet. s AT 10c-Sash muslins. with ruffie. AT $1.T5-Matting rugs, 6x9 feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09
SHOOT AND BARBECUE.
Hartford Men Make Good Scores at ~s r Bristol.

Bristol, Aug 9.-The members of the Bristol Gun club entertained for ty-five marksmen from all sections of the state at their grounds in East Bristol yesterday. The shooting of clay pigeons was begun at o'clock in the morning and continued until 6 o'clock. last night. A sheep barbe- cue was held at 1 o'clock in which sixty participated. Those making the highest scores are as follows:
 G. w. Fernside of Hartford, 154; E. H. Metcalf, Rockville, 151; A. E. Sibley, a professional, 153; F. E. Metcalf, Rockville, 146; R. McFet- ridge. Hartford, 1S9; Charles Kit tell, Bristol, 13S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09

Residents of Waterbury who are going out of town may have the Democrat sent to any address by mail for 42 cents month, $1 .25 for three months, $5 year. Subscribe for the Democrat and keep posted on what is doing at home while you arc away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09

You're losing money every day tEat your tenement Is vacant. Lei the Democrat find tenant. days for 25c.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-03

newspaper for his own personal advan.
htage, regardless of consequences and with
great financial loss to the minority stock.
holders.
In answer to the charge that in 1890
Mr.. Clement purchased with his per-
sonal funds the Rutland Evening Tele.
gram and soon after sold the same to
the Herald and Globe association at a
sum greatly in excess of its value, the
defendants state that Mr.. Clement did
purchase the plant with his own funds,
but that he never sold it to the associa.
ton, nor did any loss result to the asso-
citation in the matter.
The petition charged that in 1902, when
MI. Clement was candidate for gov
ernor, he caused the association to send
large numbers of its papers free to voters
and that the association never was ade-
quately paid for the same. In their an
swer the defendants admit that large
numbers of papers were sent free to yot
ers, but declare that Mr. Clement paid
the association for them S3l76.2l. of
which at least $1,000 was profit.
The answer also states that Mr.. Glenn.
ent paid the association for papers sent
out free in 1906, the last camnaign
S2lOSO, of which $1,000 was profit.
Regarding the charge that Mr.. Glenn
EN-, had used office rooms in the Herald
building without. adequately paying for
then, use, the defendants state that since
October, 1903, he has occupied two rooms,
Tor Tor which he pays an annual rental of
S24O and that in 1904 he took anotber
room, for which he pays 500 year ar 'l'i
In answer to the charge that Mr.
Clement has permitted political and 9th.
er committees to occupy rooms in tba
Herald building without adequately nav
ing for, them, the defendants declare tbs+
no ,ssuch, committees have occupied rooms
IN the building except for few months
IN 1906, when $40 was paid for rental
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-03
MAKES SPECIFIC DENIALS.
Rutland Herald Corporation Answers
Minority Stockholders.

Specific denials of the charges brought
by the minority stockholders, including
United States Senator Redfeld Proctor,
in a suit in chancery against the Herald
and Globe association, publishers of the
Rutland Herald, are made in the answer
of the defendants, filed with County
Clerk H. A. Hartman at Rutland We'd
nesday. They are Percival w. Clement,
fusion candidate for governor of Yer
mont last fall and president of the asso-
citation; Frank I. Parsons, treasurer and
business manager, and Herbert r. Bar
ney, clerk
The minority claimed that Mr.. Clement
had subverted the property to his own
ends and prayed that the books be opened
and receiver appointed. They alleged
that before Mr.. Clement gained control in
1884, the Herald paid dividends regularly
and was without debt, and that he con.
Quoted the business and controlled the
editorial policy of the daily and weekly
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-03
CHESTERFIELD.

Frogs are musical these days.
A. NJ. Davis served on the jury at
Keene recently.
Beatrice Thatcher is all right again af-
ter her recent illness.
Rev. Charles Riviere will give his lee
ture, A Trip to Paris, at Spofford Mon
day evening, May 6.
Trout are in the future mainly but
three eager fishermen had one each a few
days ago and some of the ladies are
"heaving the line
A. A. Jaffrey and family have all been
sick, Grey having had neumatis fever,
and the Others attacks of grip, but all are
better. Mr.. Jaffrey has added the sale
of graphophones to his other business and
has disposed of several fine ones.
Mr.. Davis, the Dummerston meatman,
walked from Mr. Aliens to the hotel
pump one day last week, his horses hay
ing taken French leave on account of a
piece of paper blown near them by a
gust of wind. No damage was done, but
it is safe to conjecture that he didn't
walk back and possibly the horses did not
walk every step in going back to finish
delivering their load.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-03
MNew Hampshire
HINSDALE.

John Plond has moved his family tc
Canada.
William Conway is visiting his sister
in Boston.
Mrs. O. H. Cooper is visiting relatives
in Boston.
William Conway has been visiting in
Greenfield.
E. E. Stratton has purchased Ford
automobile.
Samuel Smith is visiting his son in Pc
terboro, N. H.
John Lynch of Claremont spent Sunday
at John Raleigh's.
John Hickey visited relatives in Spring
field, Mass, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickerman spent
Sunday in Brattleboro.
William Taylor has been visiting his
daughter in Greenfield.
Mrs Leon Drinkwine has returned from
short visit in Keene.
William May of Deerfeld, Mass, spent
Sunday at George Bailey's.
Charles Bigelow has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Warren Watson of Winchester spent
Sunday at William Watson's.
to Manchester, N. H., soon.
Miss Georgianna Scott is working for
the Ashuelot Paper company.
Thomas MacFarlane of Millers Falls,
Mass. has been visiting here.
Maj. w. H. Trickey is spending sew
eral days in Boston this week.
Roy Taylor of Worcester, Mass, is Wis
iting his uncle, Henry Taylor.
Mrs. T. w. Tilden visited few days
in Springfield, Mass, this week.
Mrs. John Lamb has been entertaining
her father from East Jaffrey, N. IL.
Miss Florence Goddard went Monday to
Keene, where she will make her home
The young women are planning to hold
a calico ball to be held about May IL.
Mrs. William Thayer has been enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Morse OF Keene.
Mrs. Patrick Conway is making few
weeks visit with her daughter in Boston.
Charles Staples has returned from a
business trip to Boston and New York.
Michael Latchis of Lowell Mass, is
working for his brother, James Latchis.
Mrs. w. F. Lawes attended the fu-
neral of relative in Manchester recent
".
Aaron Cook of Greenfield is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tay-
Tor.
Miss Lizzie Alcott of New Britain,
Conn, spent Sunday with Miss Ida De-
tout.
Mrs. Webb Hall of Bellows Falls is
making few days visit at Warren
Halls
Mrs. Norman Knapp and Mrs. Edison
Moon visited recently in Greenfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Harriet Beaman of Buchanan,
Mich, is calling upon old friends in
town.
James Britton has returned from