davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

perfectly that hurts and when the muscles
hrobbng and twtchng with the OF
nment bottle other
external application effort to get relief from the disease by
the flesh treatment will
the
blood located Rheumatism
grounded the blood and only be
constitutional treatmenIT CANNOT BE RUBBED AWAY
acid the blood brought about by
accumulation il the system OF refuse matter which the natural
Bowels failed
matter coming different acids OF the body
which absorbed into the blood and distributed all parts OF the
BODY gets possession the SYSTEM The aches and pains
and though they may be scattered relieved Tor tune
they will reappear the first to cold
dampness after attack of indigestion other rea Reua
while
with irritating, panprodung acid poison The disease viii shit
from muscle to muscle joint to joint settling the nerves. causing
swelling that the system
the health undermined ard perhaps the patient become:
crippled for life thoroughly oanses the blood
circulation by neutlng the acids and expeng all foreign
the blood that instead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
BUTTE HAPPY IN PROMISE OF
SEEING Dahl PAPERS AGAIN
Atte- Shut-DO1Cu Of Six Weeks Montana Pubh-
cati0ns NH AgaW SERGE Patrms---
AdU@1iSers HeaOien Losers.
A State of Newspapers.

when the newspapers again make their
appearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24

OF weak, Sour stream, CollEll-ilNIy USpo5It-
ing acrid and corrosive matter Ill the mus
Giles, nerves, joints and bones, thebodyis fed
and nourishcd by rich, Notwithstanding
blood which completely and permanently
cures Rheumatism S. S. S. is composed
of both purifying and tonic properties
Just what is needed in every case OF Rheu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
g q =
0e 0sS .
PURELY VEGETABLE

other
suffering rheumatism do not waste valuable time
irving the of S. S. and write
will information
ofcage and send special treatise rheumatism
SSasrr SpecsEz> en-. ATLANTA, Ga,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20

Then he arose and said something
about being man and wife. For the
first time realized. Merits inten-
tions. told the justice | did not
want to get married. 1t Is too late
now was the squire's reply. My hus-
band almsst dragged me from the Of
fee.
II was afraid of him aud thought
II did not submit to his wishes he
would kill me. After we had been
married two months he became very
cruel. One day he picked me up and
threw me down the cellar. My leg was
broken. Even when was suffering
awful pain he beat me. Some OF the
scars still remain on my hands and
body.
He beat me so much ran away
from him and went back to my moth
er told her everything. We had
no money to prosecute him. We did
not know anything about law. Mertz
came after me and took me to a house
where his mother lived. When found
out the sort of place 1t was would
not stay. Iagaln sought the shelter
of my mothers home.
Just before my baby was born
went to Mertz and asked him for mon
ey. had to have II and told him
so. He told me he would take care Of
me and that he would place me in
hospital. Instead he placed me in q
poor house in Pennsylvania, where
my baby was born dead. Ny mother
came to take me away.
Since then l would have nothing
to do with Mertz. tried to forget
him and the awful experience. About
two years ago met Mr.. schultz. lie
was the first man ever cared for. lie
asked me to marry him, and told
him the reasons why | could not. He
said the first marriage was illegal anu
we both consulted two lawyers. They
said according to law this marriage
was null and void. and told us we
could wed.
II hesitated, but finally consented.
We were married August 2S this year.
We rented house and was Just be-
ginning TO know what real happiness
was when this brute had me thrown
In jail"
After she had told her story the girl
almost collapsed Sheriff DeNormandle
promised her any assistance he possl-
bly, could render in the case.
The officials at Sebring, where the
couple lived at the time Of the ar
rest. are being criticized for their nc
ton in holding the girl for the grand
jury The local courts will be appeal
ed 10 for her release.
Schultz. who was arrested on a min
or charge. was released by Judge Grif-
hth In the probate court so that he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20
The Way They Do II Now.

Parents who undertake to assist
their children In the preparation OF
their school lessona encounter some
queer difficulties. Long division, for
instance, presents stumbling blocks
that trip up the wisest minds OF a
generation ago. In that benighted
age youthful students OF arithmetic
were taught that in an example in
long division the divisor was placed
at the left OF the dividend, the quo
tient on the right. while the remain
der was wrl,ten at the end Of the
quotient. Old fogies who have drop
ped hopelessly behind the times now
attempt to Introduce those antlquated
methods when tutoring their offspring
but the youngsters scornfully cor
rect them
"oh, that isn't right" they explain.
"You must put It down this way"
Then according to present day In
struction they put the quotient above
the dividend and set the remainder
In the little crook on the right form
erly occupied by the Quotient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20
KNOWN IN CANTON
Sam De Nedrey Who Aided in Welty's
Campaign Now Against Taft.

Sam De Nedrey. editor OF the
Trades Unionist, published in Wash
ingtori. D. c., and well known in this
section because OF activity on his part
In former political campaigns, In a
recent issue of his orgitn assumes a
decided stand against Secretary VIM.
H. Taft as nominee on the Repub-
lcan ticket for the presidency.
The article is meant to point out
that Taft is foe to organized labor,
and during the course OF his occupa-
ton of judicial chair In this state
always took leading part In defend-
ing iniunctions.
Instances are cited where Secretary
Taft on number OF occasions decided
against laboring people in cases which
were heard before him. principal
among which probably is a decision
rendered while he occupied a bench
in the superior court of Cincinnati.
which was sweeping decision deny
ing the legality OF a perfectly peace
able boycott Of what has been called
the secondary kind"
II is further set forth that Sccre-
tary Taft, while Judge OF tho federal
circuit court, had to deal with some
far-reaching injunctions and con-
tempt cases In the Toledo & Ann
Arbor railroad cases he maintained
that the locomotive engineer OF GER
tain roads had no legal right to refuse
to handle freight OF another road
that was involved I'm strike and em-
ploying non-union labor. The decl-
sion is said to have compelled the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engln-
GERS to abrogate one of its rules ana
change what II thought to be a per-
fectly legal method.
The article maintain that the
laborer should and will oppose the
candidacy of Taft for the nomination
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20
OHIO MAN
Tells Of His Experience at The Pan
anna canat-Fine Climate. {

Chas. Billings of Stow Summit
county, who had been In the Panama
canal zone, working for four months
with the construction force, has re-
turned home, tho diet disagreeing
with him, and compelling him ito re-
turn home. Speaking of the climate,
work, on the canal, ETC., to Kent
Courier reporter, Mr.. Billings says
"The ,llmats there was delightful
hardly ever varying from So to- SO
degrees. There has been. no yellow
fever for IS months and there are no
mosquitoes. The sanitary conditions
are good. Bananas, oranges. lemons,
pineapples, lines, etc, grow in
abundance, but the!e is litt's Or no
farming. Some Indian corn Is raised
but no potatoes. There are no ber-
ries. The natives bring the products
In on the backs of horses. Wild
deer are plentiful. The royal palm
grows luxuriantly.
Good progress Is being made on the
canal. There are 100 steam shovels
al work and 25 more are being ship
rcd there. There are 35 locomotives
aud 1000 Ears in use. The latter
are il ard 2j yard cars. Three
hundred more have been ordered. Re
Gently landslide took place on con-
tractors Hill 10 ocres sliding into the
big ditch. It Cans flrst at the rate OF
IL feet day, but suddenly gave way
md slid inio the canal. II will requise
four months work TO remove the
earth. The cut at this point was 100
feet deep. The cut is 500 feet wide
at the top and $50 at the bottom.
Some time ago crew OF workmen
came upon what is supposed to have
been an old French mine, which ex-
'loded, killing all of them, four in
number.
"The workmen are well paid. al
though the negroes have a very small
7cale OF wages, 13c an hour In silver
or 61h in our money. The Spanish
ret about double that. Our silver
dollar there gets So OF their money.
"There are said to be 1900 peo-
pie buried in one OF the cemeteries at
Panama and $4,000 in another. The
living conditions are poor at old Pan
anna city. hogs and peultry live in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20

to be true. Sheriff Frank L. DeNorm-
andie interested Humane officer Will
liams In the case and Attorney Il. e..
Miller of the firm of Huxley & Miller
will endeavor to secure the imprison-
ment OF the girls accusers.
Among the charges made by Mrs
Schultz, who is now but, is years OF
age are, forced marriage when she
was 10 years of age, servitude in the
poor house where her baby was born
and an attempt to place her In a house
of prostitution conducted, she claims,
by the mother OF her flrst husband.
She also declares that shortly after
their marriage her first husband threw
her down stairs. the act resulting In
sthe breaking of her leg.
This is the story she tells OF her
troubles:
when | was 13 years OF age lived
with my mother at Palestine. | met
Mertz several times but always dis
liked him. My mother did not even
care for him. He told me he liked
me and bought me candies. would
not take any gifts from him. l did
not even want to see him. My child
ish instinct told me he would do me
harm, and / avoided him as much as
possible.
after we had been driving about
home with horse and carriage. His
sister accompanied him and both ask
ed me to take drive. | had been Ill
and thought ride would do me good
was not afraid as long as his sister
was with us, ......
After we had been driving about
an hour | asked MertS to bring me
home. and his sister laughed at me.
tried to struggle and scream but the
two held me firmly between them. His
sister held her hand over my mouth.
| was weak and delicate. and was
powerless to help mysel..
1--WE drove for long time until we
finally reached Kittanning. Here |
was locked up in room at n hotel,
Mertz bring my meals to me. For
three weeks I was kept In the room,
both Mertz and his sister visiting me
occasionally. Tney would tell me tnat
/ was going to have n vacation and
would be sent home after a time.
zone day was brought to build
ing in Klttanning that I afterwards
learned was court house. My hus-
band mado me remain outside with
my sister. I learned later that he Sc
cured a marriage license claiming that
! was IS years OF age and an orphan.
I'VE then went to an office OF Squire
Crawford. did not know the mean
ing OF the trip. remember Mertz
called the man In the Office Squire
Crawford After my husband talked
TO him awhile he started to write.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20
OF A GIRL WIFE FROM
SEBRlNG
Siirs Feelings Of MahOn'
ing County Officials
Arrested For Bigamy She
Tells a Story That
Practically Frees Her.
Officials Believe the
Story She Tells.

Youngstown, o., Dec. lS--Sympathy
for the unhapplness that has marred
her young life led friends of Mrs,
George Schultz of Sebring, the girl
wife charged with bigamy, to appeal
TO Judge Rogers in the court OF com
mon pleas for her liberty. AS the pris-
oner was bound over for the grand
fury. the court made the bail as small
as possible, and. Mrs. Schiltz has
been released on bond for SlC,, which
several signed Before leaving for
her home in sebring, Mrs. Schultz
thanked the sheriff and jailer for their
kindness
Everyone here has helped me
did not know there were so many
people in Youngstown who were will
ing to help me. People | never saw
before offered me assistance. won
der will my first husband let me live
In peace again" This was the state
ment made by the girl as she was
leaving the jail.
Her second husband was waiting to
take her home. Il told you | would
stand by you to the last" he said as
the couple threw their arms about
one another In fond embrace.
Friends Of Mrs. Schultz say there is
no likelihood of the grand jury indict-
ing after her story is heard.
The story as told by mrs. Schultz
includes the startling charges of alb
duction, cruelty and biackmail
against her flrst husband, Frank
Mertz of Sebring. The Mahoning
county officials believe the girls story
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20

the houses, In rooms above or ad-
Joining the people. Children often
run naked in the streets.
"Ancon hospital is said to be one OF
the finest In the world. Sick WORK
men are given care there. A fne
herd, of cattle provides milk, some
thing the men do not have elsewhere
on the work. The meat, portland beef
come from Ecuador. The food Is
good. The men have turkey once a
week, chicken once week, beef at
every meal II they want 1t, except for
breakfast when they have ham or
bacon and eggs. cereals. cakes, etc.
There is tea and coffee, but no milk. !"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20

on the Repnblices ticket OF enJ other
ticket, warns the Republican party to
beware of him and refers to the Tart
boom as farce and fat failure. !.
Mr. De Nedrey~will be remembered
here as the special representative OF
Samuel II. Gompers, president Of the
American Federation. In his effort to
defeat James Kennedy in his fight
against John C. wclty for congress.
Copies of the article lately publish
ed have been spread broadcast in this
and many other sections OF the ccun-
try, and are meant to have a con-
siderable influence with labor union
men,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20
pIaboIo for Girls.

The Inevitable question has been
raised: Is Diabolo q game only ft
for children7 Ali the Paris work.
girls-the so-called "midinettes
out into the squares and engage furi-
ously In the, pastlme at the hour Of
the midday meal. II seems just the
exercise that they want after their
sedentary labors-as good as Swedish
gymnastics. and more amusing. II
persisted in II cannot fail to
strengthen their health, expand their
chests, and give them more grace
full carriage.-Daily Graphic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20

The man who attends strictly to
his own business Is never overwork-
ed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20

could work for the freedom OF his
wife. =
1t is alleged by Schultz that Mertz
offered to settle the whole matter for
800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-20

Some people never foot bill With
out a kick.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-04
ENGINEER GIVES AN OPINION
ON THE BATTLE MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

From the Battle Mountain Herald.
Mr.. II. Wisener Hammond, the well
known and highly competent mining
engineer of P~ittsburg, Pa, who passed
through Battle Mountain recently on
his way to Gold Park to look over the
Gold Park Mining company's prop
erty for some eastern clients-when
asked his opinion of Battle Mountain
in a mining way, Mr.. Hammond
stated:
81 have passed through Battle
Mountain a number of times the last
year, and have given the district
some looking over, though yet far
from what | should like to be able to
devote to it. | find, however, that the
geological conditions around Battle
Mountain are most excellent. in fact
during my min years of almost con
slant service in examining and oper
ating in California and the desert
states, | have found few districts bet
ter in surface indications than Battle
Mountain. But the owners must prove
up the ground, and they have for en-
couragement to do this. the mines
worked in early days. In view there
oit 4 doH I ste WHY tHtIt SHOulu Dt
the cause for hesitation in undertak
ing the development of a Battle
Mountain property that there would
be in many of the new discoveries
in Nevada.
There are too many attempts in
Nevada to locate new camps. If the
operators would stay with some of
their recent discoveries until they
proved up something in depth, in
stead of trying to make new camps,
townsites, etc, it would be far better
for the state, as well as the mining in
vestors concerned. At present there
are so many new camps, and fresh at
tempts to start towns that the in
vesting public hardly know on which
to determine
"Battle Mountain at an early date
will be on two of the greatest trunk
lines in the United States-the South
ern Pacific and Hartman interests.
and the Western Pacific of the Gould
system. which with your mining prop
critics so close to the railroad-about
4 to 20 miles, you will have advantage
in transportation facilities, which
with your abundance of water, should
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-04
BOLD ROBBERY
Men LOSE THEIR
VALUABLES

From the Battle Mountain Herald.
About 100 O'Clock Thursday night
as William Cooper, the day operator
at the Southern Pacific depot, and Al
bert Bryand were coming across the
street from the station the were sud
denly confronted by three masked
men and deliberately ordered to
throw up their hands, which Cooper
did without delay, but Bryan hest
tated and started to run, when he was
seized by two of the men. who GOV
cred him with their revolvers. He was
made to turn his face to the wall of
the depot and the thugs proceeded to
relieve him of $4l in cash and a bank
draft for $3.50. Cooper was also re
lieved of something over $50. While
the men were being held up two other
men approached who apparently were
not aware Of what was going on, and
as they came by one of the robbers
was heard to say: "Don't let any get
away and they were also told to
hold up their hands. After all foul
had been made to give up their mon
ey they Were told to walk down the
railroad track for Is minutes, but the
men, as soon as they were out OF
sight, hurried across the street, where
they saw two men whom they identi
fed as the robbers, enter a saloon
constable Hinman was notified and
the suspects were arrested. Two 9th.
er men who are suspected have been
taken into custody and are being
held for preliminary hearing before
Judge Limbaugh.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-04
STOCK SHIPPERS COMPLAIN
OF SHORTAGE OF CARS

RENO, Oct. 31.-The Nevada rail
road commission last week appealed
to the Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line railroads for 1900 stock
cars in answer to a complaint of stock
shippers that they could not secure
cars and consequently were losing
money. This week the railroads have
furnished nearly 1000 cars. General
Manager Calvin of San Francisco
shipped 300 cars into the state the
first of the week, and up to the pres
ent time more than $500 have been
sent to Nevada shippers by General
manager Bancroft of Salt Lake City.
The Nevada railroad commissioners
met in Carson yesterday and spent the
entire day arranging for the railroad
eases, which come up for argument
November IL.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-04

make it almost impossible to make it
other than a very rich camp. Com
pare all of your advantages with the
great expenses incurred in operating
in the southern Nevada discoveries
during the last four or five years, and
your citizens and mine owners surely
your mining properties should come
to the front.
"Take the early discovery of Aus
tin as an example, with its great ex-
pense of operating in the days when
the nearest railroad station was 500
miles distant, and see what energy
with a great deal less than was re-
CURED at the starting of Austin, make
as great a camp as Austin was at its
best, which place is yet handicapped
for terminal transportation. There is
little difference in the stages used in
former days and the gauge
road. If any, the stages had a little
the best of it, as they were promptly
put through. The Nevada Central is
about the first instance / have known
of where the owners of a road pre-
ferred, instead of improving it, to
simply wear it out. Success seems to
be crowning such efforts.
"The mining property owners of
Battle Mountain should make every
effort to get more capital to operating
in the district, even if they have to
make some concessions in the first
few deals, and / think they will do it.
1T this is done, the district should in
deed have a great future.
u notice a tendency here to treat
the responsible promoter fairly, and
am very glad to see it. 1t shows the
people have confidence in their prop
critics. Whenever you see the mine
owners give the promoter a square
deal, you usually find a great camp
later on.
lin some of the old Nevada camps
the owners have been so arbitrary.
and so genuinely hard to do business
with, that when a good investor or
promoter came around the price was
placed beyond reach.
I'm the full realization of a cold.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-04
MAKES GOOD REPORT
ON SEVEN TROUGHS
the Reno Gazette.

From the Reno Gazette.
While Captain O. A.. Tibbetts' cold.
blooded sampling of the strike il the
property of the Utah-Nevada Explora-
ton company at Farrell did not result
in the high assays reported from Sew
en- Troughs, that captain declares he
is well satisfied with the showing
made. His samples were taken from
three open cuts a%ggregating 270 feet
on the vein. There are two high
either wall of the wide vein. One of
them is from $ to 10 inches wide and
the other averages Is inches. The
ore runs from $62 to 800 a ton. The
material lying between the two
streaks is low grade, averaging about
so a ton.
ct would be easy to get samples
from that ledge that would show val
ues of $4,000 to $4,000 a TOM said
Captain Tibbetts, "but / wasn't look
ing for specimen rock; it was purely
a business proposition. The vein is a
strong one and the values at the sur
face are truly remarkable. The con
tinuity of the vein is shown by out
groupings 1900 and 1000 feet south
of the strike. / regard it a very
promising property
Locates Tomboy Tunnel
When he was in the district Cap
tain Tibbetts located the tunnel site
for the Seven Troughs Mining com
pany, over in Seven Trough Y
He traced the Fine Gold Therein rich
vein into the Tomboy's ground and
located the tunnel site with reference
to cutting that vein advantageously,
as well as several other lodges that
will be encountered on the way to a
point beneath the dis .overy shaft en-
top of the Tomboy hill.
1t is ulain that this latest visit of
Captain Tibbetts to the camp has con
WINGED him more strongly than ever
that Seven Troughs is destined to
rank high among the gold districts in
the state of Nevada. While ~leasers
are taking out considerable high grade
the trained mining man is more i'm
pressed by the thousands of IONS of
low grade ore that is being piled on
the dumps of these same leases-stuff
that runs $50 to $50 in gold-Ioo low
to stand shipping under present con
ditions, but which can be turned into
veritable minis when the camp shalt
be supplied with mills for treating it.