davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-23
a PLlGARlsT AND A FAKIR.
claimed at Chautauqua That He
Was On Leave OF Absence
From Utah Court.
He Also Repeated Lectures, Taken
From Judge hndscy's Writings,
Delivering Them AS His Own.

aon ,he 18th OF the present month,
Mt Chautauq,n. n. ", Willis Brown
renrescntcd that he was the Judge OF
the juvenile court of Salt Lake on
,eoyc of absence for four months to
lecture in this country and England.
"Broun came to me five years ago
in Denver. 1 accuse him of dclibcr-
n,cly and wilfully trying to create the
impression that the laws he tells
about In his lectures, originated with
him in Utah.
.IIe has SO carefully initiated the
lectures he has heard me deliver that
even the stories he has heard me tell,
of my own experiences. he Inns bra
zcnly and falsely attributed 10 HIM
self.
al protest agains him stealing the
work of not only myself but others
who were in tho Juvenile court worl.
before he ever was heard Of
she has framed his lectures and
circulars TO create false impressions
Nth half truths, advertising himself
IN n manner deliberately designed 10
uilslcad the public. all 10 his sclf-ag
reimbursement rather than rs an earn.
est worker, anxious 10 tell the truth
and advance a great cause. rather
than himself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-23

they lived. When the News" reached
Ogden, their Identity became know
and the anxious parents We're duiclsl,
notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-23
STIMULATION WITHOUT IRRrrA-
TION

That Is the watchword- That Is what
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does. Cleanses
and timulates the bowels without irrita-
ton in any form.--F. J. Hin DRUG Co.
The Never Sugstitutors."
Splendid Card Horse Races tomorrow
at Wandamero.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Were Married in March.
BOY GOLFER IS FAST.
Harold Wyatt of Fond du Lac, Is Years
Old, Wins Honors in Sheboy-
gan Tourney.
FOND DU LAC, Wis,

FOND DU LAC. Wis, Sept. T.
Special. lin the invitation tournament
at Sheboygan Harold Wyatt of Fond du
Lac a golfer who is scarcely ID years
old, came within one stroke of equalling
the score made by George Hewitt Of
Oshkosh, the former state champion
Wyatt negotiated the eighteen hole
course in 50, while Hewitt turned in a
card of 81,
= The boy player finished in six strokes
ahead of his father, 5. ID. Wyatt. who
is regarded as the best player in the
Fairview club of Fond du Lac Mr..
Wyatt has been interested in golf for
nearly nine years during which time he
has developed excellent form. His son
is now playing through his second sea-
son.
Harold Wyatt has learned good form
from witnessing other players. He has
received a few pointers from Il profess
sional on the links at Charleston, S. c.,
but these We're given during a few days
that the boy was there. At Madison he
finished in the state tournament with
honors, but played against a gallery of
enthusiasts who were with his opponent
He won the Directors cup in the tour
ncy on the Fairview links.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Milwaukee Boy Jailed for Robbing Hard
ware Store at Mukwonago

WAUkLSIIA, Wis, sept. 81 Spe-
ciui Harry Gruotemat of Mukwonago
and Richard Patzcr of Milwaukee were
brought before Judge Armiu in municipal
court this morning charged with the re-
cent burglary of Harden Brothers hard
ware store at NlukWonago. They were
sent to Jail in default of bail in the sum
of $1,000 and $500 respectively, for pre-
limiuary hearing September H. When
the burglary wa reported Deputy Sheriff
Clancy was detailed on the ease and went
TO Mukwonago to make an investigation.
He subsequently went TO Milwaukee,
" here he worked with Detective krausse
on the ease. the result being that Patzer
was arrested and the alleged stolen prop
crty, which Includes several dozen silver
knives, forks and spoons, knives, rcvolv-
cr-. fish reels, fish lines paint brushes
and othei articles, found ~ his trunk.
II is said the stolen property wa, hidden
in swamp the night OF the burglary.
Grootcmat wa, arrested ut MuNwonago
SUNDAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

RACINE-,Twolyc acres of string beans,
averaging three tons to the acre, will rot
In the folds south of the city unless help
can be secured to string them. During
school vacation POO children were en-
ployed in the fields.
FON LAKE-Anton Kasmlskc n farmer.
was struck and killed by n special passen,
ger train returning from the Portage fair
lie had been to town after a load Of coal
and was struck on crossing He was
about So years old and leaves Il wife and
thirteen children.
LA CROSSE-C Congressman John J. Esch.
who has been frequently mentioned as n
candidate for governor next year, made an
otiicia, statement TO the effect that he
never contemplated entering the field and
that Il was impossible that he seek the
EuNrruorShtp.
MAuISON-Thc board OF trustees Of tho
Wisconsin State Law library has hled no
ticr In the secretary Of states Office Of thr
appointment OF Attorney ellison q. GlasIcr
as Librarian and William H. Orvs as as
si~tant Librarian, liking the appropriation
for thn maintenance uf the library at $500
annually Mr.. Glasrr'~ salary Is fixed at
$500 year. an increase of $500. ana that
u >ig or,.. az $500, an increase Of 5000
Ia CROSSE-Suddpplv converted iutn n
human torch, an alcohol lamp eXplodin-
Mrs. \ J.. Hollenbcck ran from the bed
room of her home ut St Cloud, MINI.
crying for help.
SuEEoYGAN-Tho North Western rail.
ruHd VIII have to puy taxes on the property
acquired for its Shehoygan belt iine, ac-
eordng TO a decision by the state tax com.
mission. The city has assessed the property
at $4,000
SHEBOIGAN-Th city water commission
has retained Burr W Jones OF Madison as
attorney TO carry through the deal for the
purchase OF tho system 10y the city on Jan
uary l, 1905. The commission has been I'M.
able 10 secure any brokers or ranking
houses who are willing 70 take the $500.
Ots bond issue at per cent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
JUMPERS GO TO INDIA.
Cannibal Isles to Convert
Head Hunters

WAUKESHA, Wis. Sept, 9.-The
Holy Jumpers are to invade the can
nibal isles of the East Indies.
On October >, little band of twelve
members of the strange sect, strong in
the faith that the Lord will protect
them. will leave this city for Calcutta,
India, from where they will in parties
of two ana three, leave for the uneY
plored regions of BorneO and Sumatra
to take up their work as missionaries
among the head-huntcrS and Dyaks Of
the islands.
The band will he captaincd 10y l.. Y.
Harvey. a brother of the oycrsccr of the
Metropolitan Church association and five,
and possibly six women will be members
Of the party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
GIRL, A RUNAWAY,
ACCUSES JUMPERS.
ELSIE REED APPLIES TO PRIVATE
HOME FOR AID AND DISTRICT
ATTORNEY ACTS.
CHILD'S STORY IS BITTER.
Detained in Fountain House and Made
to Do Nj Sorts of Household
Drudgery, She Declares.

WAUKESHA, Wis, Sept. 81 Spe-
cial. ELSIE Reed of Chicago. aged 20,
made her escape from the Holy Jump
ers' by running away from the Foun-
tain house this morning where she says.
she has been detained a week against her
Will, and applied at a residence ON East
avenue fol aid. She was subsequently
taken to the Office of District Attorney
Mu Aleston who will see that the cir.
is returned to her home, but he has not
determined what step to take against
the sect.
According to the girls story She came
here with another Chicago girl, MaudG
Williams, to attend the camp meeting
which closed August p. The girls came
out of curiosity and stopped at the Foun-
tain house while here and were treated
well. At the conclusion of the camp
meeting Miss Reed says that strong in
tluence was brought to bear ON her to
remain at the Jumper colony but she
had a return trip ticket and went back 10
Chicago.
Harvey Came After Her, She Says.
On August 81, she says, Edwin l..
Harvey, who is at the head of the sect
here, appeared ut her home in Chicago
and demanded that she return to the
Fountain house. Both the girl and her
mother, who is a widow, objected, she
says, although the mother is said to
have preferred TO have her daughter 90
TO the Fountain house rather than Grand
Haven, Mich, where the girl desired to
so.
She was taken by Harvey, she says,
and turned over to a Mrs. Curtis, the
wife of one of the Jumper" ministers at
Chicago, who took her to the boat land
ing where she was given into the custody
of Il Mrs. Owens, another member OF
the sect who brought her here.
Charges Cruel Treatment, x. |
Ever since her arrival at the Fountain
house Miss Reed says, she has begged
10 be allowed to return to her home.
Her requests were refused and Il strict
watch kept over her to prevent her
running away. Shortly after : o'clock
this morning she saw her chance and
grabbing her hat ran from the building.
According to the young woman'S story
she was compelled to labor at drudgcry
long hours daily. Washing dishes, doing
chamber work and taking care Of sick
people were among her duties. Her
companion, Maude Williams, was not
sought by the sect, she says, for the rea-
son that she was a hunchback and un.
able to do hard work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
KERMIT AT MARINETTE.
Son of President Passes Through Wis
consin City on Way to
Chicago.

MARINETTE, Wis, Sept. o. Spe-
cial. KERMIT Roosevelt son of the
President, passed through Marinettc
Sunday afternoon on his way to Chica-
90. He was accompanied by Marvin
Hughitt, son of the president Of the
North-Western road. The two young
men had been on fishing trip in the
northern part of Michigan, near Crystal
Falls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
BEGIN MASONIC TEMPLE
Marinette Templars Lay Cornerstone of
New $4,000 Building This
Afternoon.

MARINETTE, Wis, Sept 9.--tSpe-
cial. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the
corner stone Of the new Masonic temple
was laid by Senator Spencer NJ. Marsh.
grand master, assisted by j. +. Durgin,
deputy grand master, and local members
of the order. The ladies of the Order Of
the Eastern Star will serve banquet
this evening in honor Of visiting Masons
here from different cities of Wisconsin
and the upper peninsula. The new tenn
pie when complete will cost about $50,
GOO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
FARMER SHOT BY NEIGHBoR
Gilbert Schck OF Deronda Killed BY An
drew Peterson.

Shick OF Dcronda was shot and killed by
Andrew Peterson, his neighhor, Satur-
day night rs Schick and his son. John.
were returning from Amcry, where they
had been doing some trading. 1t seems
that there had been trouble all summer
between the two farmers
Schick leaves Il wife and large
family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
BOY HURT AT FAIR.
Harold Tucker of West Allis Run Over
by Corn Husker-Carried to
Hospital
NH NNAT-I[Fr

MILWAUKEE, wis. Sept. O.
Harold Tucker. 1o-year-old boy living
at West Alis, was run over by corn
husker which was being drawn into the
fair grounds this morning and was
thought to be injured internally. No
bones were broken He was carried to
the hospital on the grounds and late TO
his home. When struck lie was in
crowd Of other boys 1t IS not known
Just how serious are his injuries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Bolt DESTROYS Cannon's Barn

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 9.-During
an electrical storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck the barn on the farm in
Spencer county, Indiana, owned Jointly
by United States Senator Hcmenwuy
and Speaker Joseph &. Cannon. Ii was
DESTROYED. the loss hoing 5000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
axes Of the Railroads.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 7.-Nearly a
million anu three-quarters of dollars has
come INTO the state treasury during the
last few days in the form of drafts from
railroad corporations for taxes. The in
crease is about 100000 over the amount
received by the state from this source
year ago Following are the collections
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

Advertise in Your Home Paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Death of John HornStein.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sent.

MILWAI NEE, Wis, Sept D
John Iornstein, member of the
George liornstcin company, printers,
Chicago, died yesterday ut the Presby
terrain hospital in that city, after a short
illness lie was Il member of the Chi
cago nIrss club and formerly served as
mayor and postmaster of Boone, la. For
a number of years he was editor Of the
Boone County Democrat Mr.. Horn
stein was born in Brooklyn in 1877. lie
Is survived by widow and one son,
llcd, % years old. The remains were
sent to Boone, Ia, for Iutcrmeut. MIR.
NurEstein was we'll known to old-tim"
Milwaukee, printers. He came here
from West Bend. where he worked ut
the printing business and subsequently
went To Boouc, Ia, whore he resided fot
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

MERRILI-A man giving his name as
George Ward was arrested by chief Of Pc
lice Calder, charged with forgery lie came
here from Iulaalawk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
MRS. WALTER STERN
DIES FROM INJURY,
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM FAILS TO SUR
VIVE SHOCK AND GASO-
LINE BURNS.
WAS A BRIDE OF SIX MONTHS.
Young Wife and Husband Were Over
turned Near Port Washington
on Monday.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept r.
Mrs. Walter Stern, nee Stein, died
at $3.50 o'clock this morning ut the
residence of Bernard Stern. as a result
of the injuries received on Monday even
ing in an automobile accident, near Port
Washington.
In Wrecked Auto
Mrs Stern, who with her husband and
a party Of friends was returning IN Mr.
Stcrn's automobile from Elkhart lake,
received serious injuries as the result of
the overturuing of the car and the catch
ing fire of gasoline from the TAM, by
which Mrs. Stern received severe burns.
She was taken At once to the farm house
of Peter Becker, where every possible
attention was given her, and later DR.
y. Schneider of this city was summoned
to attend her. At the time 1t was stated
that her injuries were not believed to be
fatal, and on Tuesday evening she was
brought to her home in this city. For
several days her condition seemed to be
of a hopeful character. but on Friday
a turn for the worse followed the severe
shock. and this morning the sufferer
passed away.
Were Married in March
Mrs. Stern. who was Miss Clara Stein,
was united in marriage to Walter Stern
in March. The wedding took place at
the Hotel Pfster. The young couple left
Immediately on an extended wedding
trip, returning to the city about July /,
For the time they took up their resi-
dncc with the husbands father Mrs.
Stern, as well as her young husband,
had a host of friends in the city and
elsewhere, and to those who heard this
morning of the fatal termination of
Mondays accident. the news came as Il
great shock and a cause of deep sorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13

tions. The most expert pupils in the
different grades are to meet in com
petition among all the city students
In all schools and colleges where
military science is taught under fed.
eral appropriation a strict course in
target work is compulsory.
While the presidents idea is gen.
orally approved, there are some per.
sons and some organizations very
much opposed TO it. The Interparia.
ment Art Union, which is working to
bring about the peace OF the world Is
antagonzing the presidents pro-
gIamme on this particular question.
although it regards him as one of its
stanchest supporters in the world
movement for universal peace The
union takes the ground that il uni.
yersal peace is to be established by
means OF international arbitration it
becomes a false step for a nation to
be cultiyating a Warlike spirit among
its youths and young men by teach.
ing them to shoot with the idea that
they may some time be called on to
shoot to kill in battle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13

COCIETY here and in Virginia is
~ deeply interested in a rumor from
London to the effect that Miss Nora
Langhorne, youngest of the five hand
some daughters of c. D. Langhorne
OF Albemarle county. Va, has cap
tured the heart and received an offer
of the hand of Prince Francis of Teck,
the good looking brother of the prin.
cess of Wales.
That Prince Francis family were
willing that he should marry a
wealthy American has been known
for some time, but Miss Langhorne
has not great fortune. Her brother
in-law, Waldorf Astor, and the lat
ter's father, William Waldorf Astor,
however, have more money than they
know what to do with and are said
to be heartily in favor OF an alliance
that would place them in the inner
most circle of English society. which,
as is we'll known, has not taken very
kindly to the elder Astor. The latter
is already reaping the benefit Of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13
MISS NORA LANGHORNE
MAY BECOME PRINCESS

popularity of his daughter-in-law who
was Miss Mamie Langhorne and who
at the time of her marriage to young
Waldorf Astor was Mrs. Shaw, having
married and divorced Robert Gould
Shaw of Boston in surprisingly
short time after leaving the school
room. 1t was under her chaperonage
that Miss Nora Langhorne made her
London debut last season and at once
attracted the admiration Of the smart
world.
Miss Langhorne's sisters are all
handsome and popular matrons, Just
as they were great southern bellies
They are Mrs. r. Moncure Perkins OF
Richmond, Mrs. Charles Dada Gibson
of New York, Mrs. Reginald Brooks
of Boston, and Mrs Waldorf Astor.
Their fathers estate, Mirado, in the
mountains of Albemarle county, has
been in the possession of the family
for many generations, and although
somewhat run down since the war.
is still beautiful property.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13

NJ HEN the gigantic terminal build
W ing OF the McAdoo tunnels under
the Hudson river Is completed the eN-
tremes OF metropolitan life will touch
elbows in two unique clubs recently
formed In the financial district
One OF these is the Railroad club
which will be one of the greatest az
glegatons OF millionaires in the
world It's luxurious quarters will be
on the twentytirst and twenty
floors, whence It will overlook with
watChiul eye the Convorging tides of
commerce flowing into the city
through river and harbOr and the
thousands of miles Of railroad which
stretch away in every direction from
the Jersey shore,
There are no luxurious appoint
ments. and not even meeting room,
for the "Hot-Air club" Of sandwich
men. and the only dues are the pen
nies eNactrd from the members pres.
en-. 60 provide beer when the club as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13
EXTREMES IN CLUB LIFE
In FINANCIAL DISTRICT

sembIcs in a nameless alley on Ceiar
street, almost within the shadow o.
its wealthy neighbor
\ sandwich man is an indiyidua.
whom hard luCl, and an unwillingne5e
to beg compol5 to parade the streets
literally sandwiChed between two
biIlDOardS or carrying an advertising
sign high above his head for the mod
est stipend OF one dollar a day
community Of misery has led these
lucklcss individuals to select as Their
meeting place a sidewalk grating pro
tected from wintry blasts by tai
buildings, through which a current Of
hot air from the engine-room OF the
Equitable building affords slight com
fort. Here the sandwich men con
greeatc daily sometimes bare hall
dozen, sometimes 20 or more. upder
the presidency Of old Sam, who has
no other name among his ContreTes
his manner and speech BE-
tray signs OF better days
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13
TEACHING SCHOOL BOYS
TO SHOOT WITH RIFLES

D RESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S ardent
wish 10 make America q nation of
sharpshooters is in fair way of
realization. Shooting clubs are being
formed in the various states and are
procuring arms from the war depart
ment; agents are being sent 70 the
large cities for the purpose of in.
structtng the students in the public
schools how to load and sight rifles
so that the school boys may acquire
proficiency in the art OF killing
Not the least startling OF the varied
progressive ideas incorporated in
President Rooseyelt's last message to
congress was a suggestion that rifles
be put in the hands OF public school
boys and a course in firing at targets
be included in the education of Amer.
lean youths. This recommendation
was the final chapter in the presi-
dents message.
In the Washington schools a brisk
competition has been started to de
termine the best maIksman. The boys
are tested by firing the guns from
standing, kneeling AMI lying posi-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13

The rush into the market OF Thorn
As f. Ryan is said to have been prin,
cipally 10 save from absolute ruin the
first named society speculator. That
he was successful is said to have
been due only to rapid manipulation
OF large blocks of luterborough and
Consolidated Gas.
Stories of the heavy losses reached
the street from the clubs most fre
Quented by young men of wealth and
old family connections. Many more
of such men. it appears. have been
sorely hit in the market than had pre-
yiously been believed.
It Is probable not half has been
told, for the stories OF losses are
VIGOROUSLY modest in showing them
selves The losses of the smart ser
is causing much talk in the financial
district lt is freely admitted that
the gaycty Of Newport Will be cur
tailed through the lack of money
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13
Washington Day by Day
News Gathered Here and There
at the National Capital

friends She has given number OF
dinner parties, but has had to restrict
the number of her guests more than
she likes to do.
Mrs. Dewey home in X street Is
magnifcently furnished and it is said
that the Rhode Island avenue place
will be leased furnished. The N
street house was the home Of Mrs.
Dewey during the lifetime of her first
husband Gen. Hazen OF the signal
service. Her X street house is much
nearer the residence OF her mother,
and she likes that location better
than the house presented by the
American people to her husband The
title to the Rhode Island avenue
house now stands is in Mrs. Dewey's
name.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13

tire suite. including bedroom, dress.
ing room and bath TO the Evan,
children one whole wing Is devoted
The library win be partly under
ground in part of the building
planned to give a bastion effect.
Throughout the interior the feuda
character will be maintained In the
huing+ aud furniture About the low
lying building the Evans estat-
spreads 10 zoe acres The grounds In
front OF HE house, running down t.
the river are to be iuclOsed by high
crmea walls guarded by turrcts Th-
entrance driveway will be from ta-
rear. ciroling a huge fountain benin
the building At the gate will be
lodge keepers house in a style .a
lae#.ug with the feudal estate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13
Round About New York
Gossip of People and Things
in the Great Metropolis
SOCIETY WOMEN HEAVY
LOSERS IN STOCK CRASH

NEW YORk.-That members of the
~ 400" were caught heavily in the
recent slump in stock values is stated
In the Wall street district on good au-
thority The aggregate losses of one
group of young society men and won.
en- have been conscrvatively placed at
$2O.000000.
The head OF family whose ances-
tor was founder OF one OF the greatest
railroad systems in the country is
said to have been 100000 shares long
on Union Pacific. His loss in this
stock alone is over $4,000, 900 A
woman member OF the Vanderbilt
family also is said 10 be a heavy
loser. \ close friend of the young
railroad man, also society leader.
is said to have been almost broke
in the recent crash He has since
sold his new 70.mile.an-hour automo-
bile to get ready cash,