davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04
S. L. RICHARDS,
Attorney,
MCCORMICK BLOCK.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that by or
der of the Board of Directors, spec
ial meeting of the stockholders OF the
ORPHEUS VAUDEVILLE CON-
PANY, will be held at the company's
office at No. I24 South State street.
Salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday
the 18th of May, 1907, at o'clock p
NJ, for the purpose OF amending
ARTICLES vi and VII of the Art
icles of Incorporation of said COM
pany, thereby increasing the unmber
of directors from Five 60 to-SlnGl
%.
Dated at Salt Lake City,
10th day of April, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
The Magic Buckle.

Any belt can be attached to this
buckle and it must produce a perfect
contour-it cannot fail Let the attend
ant show you-at Belt Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
The Lace Chief.

IT never bought better bargains. The
only adverse criticism possible is that
they are match sets that don't match in
every width. The prices will be made
ample amends"
Laces worth up to $500. ..75c
Laces worth up to SI.5o. $50
Laces worth up to SI.oo. soc
Laces worth up to Ioc. .Ioc
At 75c yard are 1s-inch- wide Black
Escurial Laces for waists and jackets;
worth up to So yard At soc are White
Medallion and Galloon Laces worth S150
yard; at SOC are all-over and narrower
laces worth up to 81: at 10c are best
wash laces worth up to 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Learn of Rainbow"

81 induced the inventor to come to
Washington and introduce Rainbow to
Palais Royal patrons. Rainbow will
convert pair of white canvas or duck
shoes to the color of the owners gown in
a twinkling."
Rainbow per bottle. ..I5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Another Clearing Sale
Prior to the May "Opening.'

The May Sale OF Lingerie annual occasion. We have
cheering the Opening because of materials
have been continually rising The garments purchased for the jan
uary White Sale considerably essand that the Clear
ing Sale brings you the last OF these goods greatly reduced
prices the question How will wait for the May Sae
The chief of this department Il feel am between the devil
and the deep because reduced the later
prices will much the higher and don't quote lower
prices the old will the coming Open
ing OF the garments already look somewhat disreputabe
but like the angel id dirty face washing will reveal the in
hercnt beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

Were you here the week prior to Easter, to the "Open
ing of the seasons costumes? If you have
admired the gowns here at $50 S75 Eighteen of those
half hundred lovely creations remain Five of the most
pensve Wolfe and Grenadne Gowns await each
green. champagne light gray navy and black; each
is silk lined throughout and good value at s75 Reduced to
$50 for choice. Another opporunty-threen of the
seasons richest Tailor made Costumes last of the $50
cloth garments, also at only $3.50 for choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
The Silk Chief.

Really desirable silks are scarce and
dearer. l feel quite proud in being able
to announce reliable black Taffeta Silks
at less than current quotations..
So inches, $I.75 quality. 81 IS
3o inches, S1.5o quality. .$I.25
SO inches, SIPS quality. 9Sc
"a inches, 8oc quality. 75c
"a inches, 85c quality. o9c
20 inches, CSC quality. 4oc
mot less a triumph is the Offering
Of the wanted Summary Silks, in shad-
ow checks plaids and the various
stripes, at fifty-nine (59) cents instead
of 75c yard.
'And rarely good news is that golden
brown and all the leather shades are
now included among the Satin Fou-
lards, at 69c instead of SOC yard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

No will contradict the
gee we'll made and of reliable only as true
the Corset Covers reduced
men The Clearing Sale includes all the remaining Lingerie
OF which here prior January While missing
in few styles many lots combined that all
in STYLE o another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Edited by Palais Royal Chiefs.

of
sands
the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

See First and Third Floor Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
The Hosiery Chief.

My hunt for the scarce leather shades
has proved successful beyond my great
est hope. Ladies', children's and men
hose We're secured in all the wanted
shades
Children's Hose. ....I3c to $50
Mems Hose. .I3c to soc
Ladies Hose. .25c to SI.5o
Ladies Plain and Lace Effects in
smallest to extra-large sizes are here
at only 25c Superior. with garter tops,
at 39c Silk clock, lace ankle and all
over lace gauze at 49c. Silk al 81 and
S1.50. All the wanted tans and browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

25C TO $50 Garments
reduced to. ............
SOC to sc Garments
reduced to.
Soc to ST Garments
reduced to.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20

MIA Kiiii.E with yes'hfsi NJ Aaus-
dset q Dismal Taiiurc.

NEW YORK. April "a biz killing
was attempted In the thiui race at
Aqucduci With Youthful. but u failed.
as Fresh. a ~ 10 shot. beat Youthful
IN the last stride. This saved the books
from n good scorchlng. Youthful open.
ell nj % o. I. hut WIS pounded ~ hard
that nc the close the betting was ! 10 ?
against him.
Youthful aud Fresh were 70 the fore
nearly all the way. fighting II out be-
tween themselves through the four and
q half furlongs. and Il was only In the
last jump that Fresh was able 10 get
his head In front aud win. okenlie. the
favorlte. won the Arverne stakes cas-
lily. lie never was In trouble. Sunms
rlcs.
First Race III HALL. first: Mell'aurns
Nominee. second: Klamesha H.. third.
Secund Race.-Dr Gardner. hrst'
Hcasiip. second. Marsier. third
Third Race Fresh. ,hrst: Youthful.
second: G. n. shilling. third.
Fourth Race. Okeuite. FIRST: Dan
Hnhre. Second. Colonel Jack. third.
Firth Race Melcsey. first: Bcllsnic
k.r. second. Ocean Spray. thir'l.
sixth Racc.-I.ady Isabel. first; Rose
rio. second: Bluo Rcn. third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
rwo ~uiio. n...,... Need a,a.

LONDON. April 0.-Dr. Kennard.
who was sent by the Society Of Friends
10 investigate conditions among the
peasantry In the Russian famine dis.
tricts. draws an appalling picture OF
suffering. After calling attention to
the urgent and Immediate need Of
funds he says: This IL the worst fam
Inc Russia has known. No less than
2oDcoooo people distributed through.
out the southeastern provinces cannot
live without aid 10 see another har.
vest. and may say that this figure
has becn not only approved by the
zemstvo organization. but also by the
government ITSELF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
phecsor.ph That Calls Police.

A Photographic device that will caiY
the police by telephone adds 4 new
hazard TO the eyerlncreasing dangers
Of the burglars profession. says the
Technical World When an attempt Is
made 10 force q window or door'vith
which the proper connections have
been made. an electric current oper.
ates a photograph In the garrett The
machine calls up central and asks for
the police station. The photograph
then informs the oficers OF the rob
berry. giving street and number. and
repeats this Information a. long as
the receiver IL down Meantime the
intruder. all unconscious that an
alarm has been rung In. virtually
walks into a tran. and II the call 10
promptly responded to Is soon In the
lock.up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


News Of the Town and Village Toie
Briefly for Busy RsadsrA
Miss Jennie Moore is With friends
In Troy for few days
Mrs VIM Mort went today tot roy
TO attend the wedding OF n relative.
There was q case heard before Judge
Bates 10 municipal court Yesterday.
Yellow and white narcissus. tulips,
hyacinths and Easter lilies at Heaih's
Elm street. 35t2
Kenneth Richie r-..rned today to
Pittsfeld after spenui.g Patriots day
at his home here.
Miss Alice Powers and brother OF
Cambridge are visiting with Mrs Frank
Moore OF Depot street.
Joseph Martel has sold his grocery
store on River street to Frank M.
Rosseau who has taken possession.
MIR aud Mrs Sayre Mcleod OF Troy
will open their summer home at Ben.
nington Center about the first OF May.
Fresh sweet pea seed IN separate
colors and mixture, roses and shrubs
Now is the time TO plant them. 35t3
Chas. Ayfes Is 10 New York. He
has secured an appointment as pharma
cist for the government on the Istbmus
OF Panama and Is due TO report May
LIST for duty.
II. r. Woodm an Is making a rapid
recovery IRON his recent injuries. He
left his bed yesterday for the first
time and expects 10 be at his place OF
business Monday.
The funeral OF Mrs Joseph Benzal
will be held from the house on Park
street Sunday afternoon at 2 30
fo'clock. The NEOP will act as esco /
and the bearers will be mem bers OF the
order.
Don't wait forever for peddler's
whips to grow. Fifty apple trees near
ly large enough 10 bear, dug up as you
want them, the most choice varieties,
also cherry, plum. aud pear trees.
Plant now. Heath, Elm street. 35t3
The Baptist church invites you TO its
services tomorrow; morning at 1890
and evening All o'clock Slttings
free. Church supported by weekly OF.
ferines. Morning topic, Moses Sc.
cret OF Power" evening, "When Does
4 Man Become q Christiany" Frank
X. Morris, pastor.
Jeanette Reid sheldon Skilllngs,
sisters OF "Dick" and Lou sheldon, the
athletes; OF Mrs Anthony Hope"
Hawkins, and OF Suzanne Ainslie, the
actress, now with Ellen Terry, flcd In
court at Media, Pa, Thursday first
papers In q suit for divorce from her
husband. She slleges cruel and bar
barous treatment Mrs Skillings 10 Q
native OF West Rutland, the family
having long been prominenUn thatsec
ton. They removed 10 New York sev
eraI years ago. Her uncle 10 nov post
past department commander, Depart
ment OF Vermont GAR.
The benefit fund for the base ball ~
ISOLATION 10 growing gradually and
the outlook for q team this season IL
not so discouraging as 10 vas . few
days ago. Manager Corbet has as
Jet made but few arrangement for play
ers or games. The Altmonts OF Albany
ere booked 70 play here Memorial day
apd two games with The Cuban Giants
arr scheduled later In the season. The
Jeffersouisns Of Schenectady play
their drst game OF the season this AZ.
ternoon with the Troy state league.
Martin. the tall first baseman, who
has played with the JETS for several
seasons, has signed ulth the Troy team
this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
MULLIGAN & ROCHE


NEW YORK, April 2o.-A storm Of
snow aud sleet did not stop the Garden
city golf tournament here. The sur
vlyors were Walter ]. Travis. former
amateur champion OF the world. and
Jerome u. Travers. the boy who holds
the championship OF the Metropolitan
Golf association. They will now meet
In the thirty six hols FINAL match. Both
msde hne scores In spite Of the storm.
Travis went ont In 10 against Sands
aud Trsvers In 40 against whltlatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
c...a,.. wi.. w.r.,A.. Race.

BOSTON. Aprilsn.-Thomas Iongboat
Of the West End Y. NJ G. A.. Toronto.
out. won the eleventh annual Mara.
thon race Of the Boston Athletic ssso-
citation Ia hours. "a minutes aud
% 80 seconds. breaking the record for
the twenty-five mile course by 5 min
utes and - seconds The previous
record. made by ]. ]. Caffrey Of Ham.
ilton. Ont. In 1901. was hours. -
minutes and - IS seconds. Longboat
u an Indian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
rninnircr. rr,r rrrmsreni mome.

NAV YORK. April 20, General RAJ.
llngton Booth announces that the Vol.
unteers Of America after ten years OF
hard work In this country had at last
acquired n permanent national head
quarters In this city. The building IL a
six story structure on Tweniy-cighth
street and was purchased entirely
through gifts from friends 81 the or.
ganlzatlon. II IA valued nc $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 81.
r. Ford Of Philadelphia. said 60 be- 81
pcrlnicndcnt ~ construction Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. committed sui
eide by ieaplng overheard from the
clyde line steamer Comanchc Just on
the ictiics before she entered this har.
bor. Ford's wife was aboard the ship.
They took passage on the steamer from
New York. The body was recovered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
p....s. VITA. w.Ilias Match,

SALEM. Mass. April Michael
n. Donovan of South Glen Falls. y. v.
won n Ave mile walking match from
Patrick Igo of New Hampshire at the
North Street rink last night. Dono-
vans time was 81 minutes 10 seconds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
Christian Scientists.

Services Sunday afternoon q, three
O'Clock ADD on Wednesday evening a,
seven thirty nj the corner Of Park aud
Scott streets. Subject Sunday, April
2ist, Probation AFTER Death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20

SAN FRANCISCO. April ~ - The
Fairy Bird handicap. the feature Of
the card 81 Oakland. resulted In a VIC
tory fec y. Neug-ni. the fsvoriie. Pa.
We ties fsrcd we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
HI, G.. Frick's Start in Life.

And yet not so very many years
ago, not longer than most of us can
remember, Henry Clay Frick was
graduated from a clerkship in a small
store and became the owner of one
coke oven and a little patch Of coal
land in Pennsylvania. Had there
been no yearning for larger things;
40 understanding of the needs of a
growing business, Dr. had there been
no desire to be zones own boss"
Henry Clay Prick to-day might have
been the same obscure grocer's clerk
instead Of one of the men who made,
through his coal and coke industry,
the gigantic United States Steel Cor
poration a possibility. From n lit
tie coke oven in Pennsylvania to more
than 10000 ovens in that State, and
many more that he is building in
West Virginia, more coke has been
produced than by any single control
ling company in the world. That lit
tie oven had grown so that up to a
year ago its companion ovens were
able to keep the great furnaces Of
the steel companies blazing night and
day. Many millions have come to
Frick and his associates in the coal,
coke and steel business, but all from
that first lonely little coke oven.-
Cent Per Cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was sup.
poeed to be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney l. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con.
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is takenin.
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hun.
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address FL.
CHENEY l. Co., Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
MARVIN MURDER THEORY
Farm Hand Suspected OF Causing
Missing Delaware Lads Death.
Search For Kidnapers Abandoned
Body May Have Been in Bag
Carried Away.

Dover, Del.-Through a statement
made to Detective Frank H. Lore, of
New Jersey, by Horace Caldwell, a
farm hand, of Kits Hammock, Frank
H. Butler, who is now locked up in
the Dover Jail, is charged with the
murder of Horace N. Marvin, Jr., the
f~our-year-old son OF DR.. H. N. Marvin,
who disappeared m~ysteriously from
Bay Meadows, the Marvin farm, on
the morning of March 4.
Butler, who was a farm hand en-
ployed by Charles Woodall, the man
who sold Bay Meadows to DR.. Marvin,
vas the last person known to have
seen the Marvin lad. Suspicion has
been directed against him for several
weeks.
Butler a few weeks ago obtained a
Job as deckhand on the steamer John
P. Wilson, Of the Dover and Philadel-
phia Navigation Company.
Lore, Lorenzo D. Woodruff and
James Hawkins, State detective, of
Delaware, went to Philadelphia and
boarded the steamboat John P. Will
son, which was about to start for Leb-
anon.
After the vessel reached Delaware
waters at the mouth of Jones River,
Butler was served with a warrant Is
sued by Justice of the Peace e. F.
Wood and sworn to by Detective HaW-
kins. He took his arrest coolly. Dur
ing the next three hours, up to the
time the vessel locked at Lebanon.
Butler was put through a sweating
process by the detectives.
Butler denies knowledge of the dis
appearance of the child and reiter-
ates that the boy vas sitting on a
haystack on the Marvin farm when he
and several other men, who were
moving the effects of the former own
er of the land, left the place. Butler,
Caldwell says, was ordered to 60 to
the barn and load up wheat screen
ings in bags. This he did, and when
Caldwell later entered the barn he
found that Butler had loaded three
bags into a wagon and a fourth was
lying on the floor of the barn. Cald-
we'll says he lifted this bag into the
wagon himself and found it heavy,
although Butler had said it was filled
with corks such as are used by fisher
men for nets. This bag, Caldwell
says, disappeared. Acting on the the
DRY that this bag contained the body
of the child the detectives decided to
charge Butler with murder.
1t is the theory Of Lore and Haw-
kins that Butler accidentally ran over
the boy, and, rather than take the
dead body to the house, concealed 1t
in a sack of corks and removed 1t to
the woods, a mile and a half from the
Marvin farm, where he buried it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
WOUNDED JURORS VERDICT
Tragedy in a Chicago Court After
Conviction.
Nurse Faints and Men Present Are
Moved to Tears During the Poll.
ing of the Jurymen.

Chicago. - Without interrupting
four surgeons in their work of stitch
ing a fatal cash in the throat Of
Joseph Hoffman, a juror. in the case
OF John Lonagan, charged with rob-
berry, Judge Ball held court and con-
frmed a verdict Of guilty in the oper-
ating room of st. Luke's Hospital
here. The jury returned a sealed YER
dict and Hoffman was attacked by a
negro When on his way to the court
room for the formal approval of the
finding. Judge Ball had just ordered
Hofman's arrest for contempt of
court when the news of the assault
was received. Immediately the Judge
adjourned his court to the operating
room, and there Hoffman, with his
fellow jurors in a ring around the
table, signiied his agreement to the
verdict by raising his right hand.
. Hoffman was found unconscious on
the sidewalk. In an ambulance on
the way to the hospital he regained
his senses and made a brief state
ment. . l@k-
II was attacked as the result, of a
murder plot" he said. II think my
throat was cut by a man who aimed
at annulling the verdict. He caught
me from behind. and before I could
make a move to defend myself drew a
razor across my throat"
"The physicians have informed the
Court" said Judge Ball. that Juror
Hoffman is unable to report on the
verdict by word of mouth. He will
Indicate to the Court that he knows
the nature of these proceedings by
raising his right hand"
Slowly Hoffman raised his arm at
the elbow until it was almost perpen-
dicular on the operating. table. A
nurse who had been looking in at the
door fell in a faint from emotion, and
two doctors carried her away. The
verdict then was opened and read by
the clerk. The eleven jurors were
polled, and answered in the afirma-
tive. The Court instructed Hoffman
to raise one hand for affirmative and
two for negative, and slower than be-
fore the man brought his hand up
from his side. The sight was so af-
fecting that most of the men in the
room were in tears.
Judge Ball left the operating room
sobbing, and Lonagan himself was
almost overcome. Twelve stitches
in all were taken in Hoffman's throat.
The windpipe was almost severed.
The doctors held out little or NJ hope
of recovery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
Athletics and Sports

Walter Miller is Americas most
successful jockey.
The Regatta Committee Of the Fall
River Yacht Club is busy preparing a
regatta for Memorial Day.
After defeating A. W. Gore, ths
former British tennis champion, D. p
Rhodes. of Boston, was defeated at
London by the brilliant Praying OIL A.
F. Wilding.
Battersby and September 10 are
the place and time chosen for the
international swimming race between
C. M. Daniels, Of the New York A, G,s
and, Henry Taylor, Of ENGLAND;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
MANY BUSINESS MEN
CHARGED With CONSPIRACY
Indicted at Toledo, Ohio, For Re-
straint of Trade.
OUTSIDE DEALERS EXCLUDED
Brick, Lumber and Plumbing Combine
Men Accused by the Grand Jury
indicted Ones Are Among the
Best known Citizens.

Toledo, Ohio. - Charging conspir-
acy in restraint Of trade, ninety-one
business men of Toledo were indicted
by the Grand Jury, which reported to
Judge Morris, of the Common Pleas
Court. The men are among the best
known in the city. Some are not act
lively engaged in the business of the
brick, lumber and plumbers COM
bine, which has been under investiga-
ton, but are interested indirectly and
are included in the charges made
against the firms.
Very few members Of the Master
Plumbers Association escaped the net
of the Grand Jury. The fact that all
are alleged to have used the scale of
prices as set down by the association
brought indictments against the indi-
vidual members.
In the list of lumbermen and
brickmen indicted are the names OF
men high in local financial circles.
The head of the local lumber trust Is
said to be the Toledo Lumbermen's
Credit Association. This trust, 1t is
alleged, has complete control of the
lumber market, raising prices when 1t
saw fit and compelling outside con-
Germs to sell only to it, making it i'm
possible for the independent dealer 10
get material outside the trust.
The Toledo Brick Supply Company
Is the alleged head of the brick trust.
Well known men are named In the
bills against the officers Of the va
rious concerns in this combination.
In the indictments it is charged n
the manufacturers fixed the prices to
the exclusion of outside dealers and
in restraint of trade.
There will be no arrests at once,
time being given to the men indicted
to get attorneys and arrange for bail.
It Is said that the plumbers and
truckmen are not the only ones
hunted unrelentingly. The Prosecu-
tor does not deny that the Grand
Jury has investigated several combi-
nations which will not be reported
on, but from which some valuable In
formation has been secured.
The National Supply Company,
against which an indictment has been
returned, deals extensively in plumb
ing supplies, oil we'll machinery and
all manner of plumbers and carpen-
ters' tools. The books of the various
alleged organizations which directed
the operations of the brick, lumber
and plumbers combine have been in
possession Of Prosecutor Wachen-
heimer, and it is said contain sufh-
Gent evidence to make a prima facie
case
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
We Kill Too Many People.

During the first eight weeks of the
present year about It's people we're
killed in railroad accidents and about
425 we're injured. We Americans
are very callous about our annual
list of the dead and wounded travel
ers and railroad employees. The
minor casualties make little impress
sion on the public mind, though they
count up in the annual total. The
big accidents are more effective In
jolting our sensibilities, and of these
there have been so many of late tat
travellers nerves r unusually sens1-
tiye.-Harper's Weekly.