davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-18
Died.

LLoYD-on February Il. 1906. SAMUEL
LLOYD.
Particulars In another column.
IsEMAN-on February Il. 1907. F. V. IsE-
MAN
Particulars IN another column.
JoiiNSoNS--to]n. February Il. 1907. Mrs ENI-
Particulars IN another column.
MARTIN-SuddenIy al the home Of her son.
Thomas r. Martin, on Saturday February
JG. 1907 Mrs. HELEN MARTIN
She was born in Baltimore seventy years
ago. Her father. Rein 3. simpson was
one OF BalumoTe's most prominent and
prosperous merchants In 1860 Mrs Martin.
who had married James Martin. for twenty
i've years chief of a bureau IN the Tres surv
DEPARTMENT came 10 Washington
Ga Saturday she was stricken with heart
disease and died az the home Of her SON..
l1.5 Columbia road northwest.
Mn Martin Is survived BY three sons,
II. r and l. r. real estate brokers Ira
Washington. and H. II Martin and two
daughters. the Misses Katie and Martha j.
Martin.
BURGEsS-On February l.. l9E. Al SI5ley
Hospital GEORGE BURGESS
Particulars in another column.
HALL--on February Is. 1907. EMMETT n.
HALL.
Particulars la another coIumn.
HTTcHINsoN-On February u. 1897. VII
LIAM Easily HUTCHINSON
Particulars ia another column
FRANZ-On Sunday, February L. 49,. AT
90" LYDIA. \. I. FRANZ Infant Gaugh-
GER u g +. l. and Lulu Franz. aged Two
and onc-haIf years
Funeral from her late home. 1911 Gales
street northeast. Tuesdty, az Il O'Clock. In
termcnt in GleUwoId.
tWashington papers please c1pyt Il
'ARMODI-On SATURDAY February is. 1877
az z:lO o. clock D. m. AT the residence Of hts
parents. - Delaware avenue northeast
FRANCIS J. CARMDDN beloved son o.
John +. and Marion Carmodv
Funeral Tuesday az =ruolu AZ o'clock
lnterment private. Il
SCHNEIDER-On SUNDAY. February L. 1877
at II D. m. CHARLES ". SCHNEIDER
Funeral from his late residence. 2g5o
flrteenth street northwest, az o p. IA.
Wednesday. February ~.
Particulars IN another column fete--t
1917. al 5,45 a. m. BEN EUT-TERWORTH-
beloved son % the late Hon BENJAMIN
ButteTWorth Of Ohio and Mary E Butter
worth passed peacefully away az his homo.
The Wyoming.
Funeral services ar the wyoming al 1.s1
p. IA. Tuesday. February IS 1872 Inter
mcnt at Mainevlllc Ohio
Particulars in another column e
NANPOUCKE-Ou SUNDAY. February t. 1907
At 5-l5 n. Al her homo. JfQ Eleventh
street southeast. STEPIfASIE,- beloved wife
Of Hector 9, Z. Nsupoucke. aged twenty
four years.
Funeral private. Services al ST Peters
Church. Second and &. streets southeast.
Tuesday, February 70. al a. m
Particulars in another column. u
AIOTTS-Ou February Is. 1907 A. George
town University Hospital. after a long i'll
ness. GEORGE MOTIFS
Particulars in another column
The Washington times., 1907-02-18
Special Notices.
20, DENTIST CT

DIR. W. H. WALDO, DENTIST (s1G
East Car. ST.. viii occupy his down
town office beginning MONDAY. FEB
KLAR1 is. lluI - -. NV. fCl6-3Jt
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSI BLE for
any debts contracted by nay wife. Adile
VI Scl-L.k- W L S-OLLLCh- LaL--.-
The Washington times., 1907-02-18
Women Worry
Than Counsel

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Saturday night
there was strong probability that
Thaw would make another change in
his attorneys. As n result OF several
conferences, however, Il was announced
today that there would be no change.
Mr.. Delmss will continue TO conduct the
examination Of witnesses. and Gleason,
Hartridge. and O'ReIly viii assist In
preparing the case. Lawyer McPike
has beer told that he will have no
official connection with the case. He
The Washington times., 1907-02-18
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN.

Reliable Dentistry: not the cheapest. but
the best at tEc most reasonable prices
1912 F st. n. W. Phone 2os6
The Washington times., 1907-02-18
ZENTIEATIoN WIEHoUT pRAuaar

WHY co DOWN TOWN 10 get your
clock repaired when you can drop a
postal -
T. = CALLAHAN, The Clock Man.
- 2oJh 81 NV. and get il repaired at
more liberal rate feT-J0t
The Washington times., 1907-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas J Hughes Satviue. Va. ana
Mary ". Smith. Christiansburg Va.
Max Sugar and Rosa Helphgod.
James A. Christian and Caroline Ma
lone. both OF Richmond, Va.
Tbomas Myers. Alexandria. Va. and
Harriet Spencer, OF this city
Harry c. Columbus and Bertha H.
SNYDER
The Washington times., 1907-02-18
FORAKER'S BROTHER
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. lS.-James
r. Foraker. a lawyer Of Cincin-
rati. q brother OF Senator Foraker. and
who has been I'll with q comIhcauon OF
several weeks. rested comfortably last
night. His condition has remained IN
changed for several days
Senator Foraker was yesterday per
mitted 70 visit his brother. who has 4
private room on the third fionF although
the wards are qUarantined because
diphtheria and scarlet fever we're dis
covered I'm the hospital.
The Washington times., 1907-02-18
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Ihaddeus and Catherine AIsop. girl.
Charles O and May J. Alley, boy.
James +. and Olive MulVey. girl
Louis A and Charlotte A Predt. girl
John w and Maggie s mmonds, girl.
The Washington times., 1907-02-18
In Collision with Jerome.

Il asked him why, and nc said. these
doctors are in collision with the dis
trict attorneys Office. He said they
wanted 20 prevent the case from coming
to trial | asked him why, and he said
there were number Of men or this sort
who were friends or the blackguard.
He said there were "A number OF rich
men, friends Of the backyard. who did
not want the case TO come To trial be-
cause he tThaw) would have an oppor-
tunity 10 tell all he knew. Thaw said
The Washington times., 1907-02-18
Wanted to Expose Whites Villainy.

Later he said: In America, / Jill
not desire 10 Kill him: no. but Provi-
dence took charge OF the situation. /
would have preferred TO have taken him
the courts and 90 nave exposed
ali his bIurI, -Nllln I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
HOW NERVI WOMAN
BLUFFED NEW YORK
TO II STHNDSTHL
Reporter Who Taied Cassie Chadwick for Seven Days Pre-
ceding the Crash Gives Vivid RecolIectons Of
Strenuous Period.
Strenuous Period,

vansary. In moving she made fatal
mistake. 1t weakened the harassed Wom-
ans already waning prestige and the end
was near.
New York fears wealth, but it does not
fear the ruined or those who totter upon
the brink of the abyss. 1t quickly saw
that Mrs. Chadwick was not the woman
OF princely resources 1t had at first sup
posed, and from that time on the pack
followed derfsively at Mrs. Chadwicks
heels. Whenever she moved, crowds pur-
sued her until at last she was taken into
custody by the United States marshal,
following a public statement made by
Andrew Carnegie at his Fifth avenue
mansion that he did not know the woman
and that the checks she claimed he had
given her were worthless forgexies.
When Mrs. Chadwick was at last locked
in cell in the Tombs. New York was
ready to believe anything bad about her
She was derided as Madame DeVere, "a
fortune teller. who had served term in
the Ohio penitentiary, and had, with the
cunning of the born adventures. risen
from the depth of degradation to drag
men to ruin
Some medical experts, who studied Mrs
Chadwick, declared that she was insane
and that her gigantic chain of frauds was
the work of a woman whose mind had
been diseased from her girlhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

his search for restoration to natural
condition, and Mr.. Armstrong sought
DR.. Farnsworth half or entirely doubt
ing his ability to apply a helpful
treatment in so complicated a case.
On completion of the fourth treat
ment in DR.. Farnsworth's office in the
Auerbach block, Mr.. Armstrong dis
carded the crutches which for over a
year had enabled him to move about
from place to place, and walked to the
elevator and then to his car with the
use of a walking stick. From that time
Mr.. Armstrong has continued with the
course of treatments, and while not yet
restored to perfect condition. has every
confidence of so doing. when he will
again be able to return to work.
In speaking of his case yesterday,
Mr.. Armstrong paid a forceful tribute
to DIR. Farnsworth and his Drugless
Treatments: Il am Telling fine" he
said, with a glow of gratitude, land
am satisfied that continued treatment
with the Doctor will restore my par
alytic legs 10 their strong natural con-
dition. Already 1 feel the inexpressi-
BILE benefit of these drugless treatments
to such an extent that ultimate cure is
to me but matter of time, and very
short time at that, if what has been
accomplished is to be taken as a cri-
terion."
Mr.. Armstrong in an interview sig
nifed his willingness to personally tes-
tify to the correctness of the above
statements to anyone who will take
the trouble to address him at his homo
in Bountiful.
This is but one of the narvels accom-
plished by DR.. Farnsworth. Others
stand ready to bear testimony to his
work in the interest of the hundreds
who suffer so-called incurable afflic-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
TO CURE
STOMACH TROUBLES
Have Your Druggist Fill the Fol-
lowing Prescription.

If your stomach is out of sorts; if
your food doesn't agree with you; If
you have no appetite; and if you just
don't care whether school keeps or not,
go to your druggist and have him fill
the following prescription:
Compound TinCture of Cinchona. one
ounce; Prosene Compound, one ounce.
and Sherry Wine, one half pint. Mix
together, and take one teaspoonful
before meals and at bed time in a
wineglass full of water.
This simple prescription is recon-
mended very highly by stomach spe-
cialists in all cases of Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion and as a general stomach tonic;
the vegetable tonics and digestive fer
ments in the Prosene Compound in
crease the secretions of the Gastric
Juices and excite them to action.
1t is claimed that this simple pre-
scription will cure any case of stomach
trouble that Is durable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
EASY FOOD.
Ready for Instant Use Without
Cooking.

Almost everyone likes a cereal food
of some kind at breakfast and supper,
but the ordinary way of cooking ce-
reals results in pasty mass that is
hard to digest, and if not properly d.
gested, the raw mass goes down into
the intestinal tract where gas is gen.
Grated and trouble follows.
Everyone knows that good food
properly digested keeps the body well.
while poor food, or even food of good
quality that is poorly prepared and not
digested, is sure to bring on some kind
OF disease.
The easiest food to digest in this line
is Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and
barley, and cooked thoroughly at the
factory, some twelve to sixteen hours
being consumed in the different proc
esses of preparation. The food, there
fore. is ready for instant service and
the starch has been changed to form
of sugar, so that it is predigested and
ready for almost immediate absorb
ton.
A Chicago young lady writes that
she suffered for years from indigestion
and dyspepsia from the use of food
that was not suitable to her powers of
digestion. She says:
'T began using Grape-Nuts. and /
confess to having had a prejudice ct
first, and was repeatedly urged before
I finally decided 10 try the food. but
have not known what indigestion is
since using il, and have never been
stronger or in better health. / have
increased in weight from 109 to 124
pounds"
People can be well. practically with
out cost. If they will adopt scientific
food and leave off the indigestible sort.
There's Reason
Grape-Nuts Food is crisp and deli
cious to the taste 1t should be served
exactly as it comes from the package,
without cooking. except in cases where
IL is made up into buildings and other
desserts. Book of delicious recipes, and
The Road to Wellville," in packages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

The October term of the Utah supreme
court begins Monday. There are thirty
three cases on the calendar, which will be
taken up three each day None of the
cases is of public Importance
Marie Patton says that L. T. Martin
has borrowed $3.50 from her at odd in
tervals since January 10, 1906, and has
failed to repay her. She filed suit against
him for the amount yesterday in the dis
trict court.
The Mystic Toilers, a fraternal insur-
ance company of DeS Moines, Iowa, filed
articles of Incorporation with the secre-
tary of state yesterday and was granted
permission to transact business in Utah.
The local agent is r. V. Brown, 2n South
West Temple street
The will of Elizabeth r. Rust, who died
August 16 1907, was filed yesterday in
the probate division of the district court.
The estate is valued at S4,SSO and the hus-
band, Almond NJ. Rust, is named as the
sole heir. Mrs. Rust left four children,
the oldest of whom is u years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

lowing the accident was confined to
local hospital, suffering a fracture of
the spine or broken back, TO use the
popular term; hope from recovery of
which was only encouraged by his own
indomitable determination to get we'll
and guide the welfare of his lovable
family. Even after Mr.. Armstrong
had recovered sufficiently to move
about on crutches and undergo exam
ination at the hands of eminent physi-
clans and medical practitioners, his
case was summarily pronounced an in
durable one by all of them, but while
there is life there is hope dominated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
DEER ONLY A FOOT HIGH.
Chicago Tribune.)

(ChlcaSO 1riDune.D
The t'mCusc deer" is the chevrotain,
one of the smallest of hoofed animals. 1t
stands less than u inches in height at
the shoulder. The prevailing color of
the fur is brown. finely speckled with
yellow. The spots are large and some
times run into each other and form
stripes. The under parts of the body are
white 1t possesses the peculiar habit
of walking on the tips of its hoofs. This
lends a stiffness to the legs, which has
gained for the chevrotain the reputation
of having no knee joints. 1t has no horns
nor antlers but, as is the case of the
musk deer. the male is provided with
large canine teeth or tusks in the upper
jaw 1t is of exceedingly timid DISPOSE
ton. and lies hidden in the jungle
throughout the day and only ventures TO
feed in the early morning and after dusk
in the evening. In captivity this tiny ma
tive of India is gentle quite tame, but
always shy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. A. WISHING to Kate wishing, 4,
a
Gronway Parry to Helena Newland.
10, ., Toronto sub. .-.....-............. ,, ~
Glen r. Boutwell, to Chas. G. Need
ham. s4-45 Q, City Park SUBJ 81
r. Smith. 5. II, B'.......,..-.-...--... ESQ
Mary A Mayer 10 J. L. May. Y. ?,
Crescent Beach ................-.."...
]. l.. May to Frank Z. Browning, A.
2, Crescent Beach ..........,-...-----.
Martin ]. Frees and wife to Ernest
NJ Fowler $3.50 l. Coats & Corum.
W. II. Dixon to Mary E. c. Cannon,
i. ZOO, O....-s--. 49,. ---.-'- "
Mary c. Kissek TO John p. Johnson,
II. etc. IS, Eldorado. plat A......... ,0o'
John Evans and wife to d. r. Evans.
IA. 2 81 ....................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
AN EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.

Subject to the call~of the secretary of
state, all banks of the state excepting
national banks have issued statements
Of their condition at the close of bust
ness on the 10Th of last month.
The Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany, whose statement appears in this
issue. report an increase of over ten
per cent in assets, and business better
in every department than at any time
since its organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
SERIOUSLY INJURED
INRAILROAD ACCIDENT
FOURTEEN MONTHSACO
Threw Away Clutches After Four Treat
ments by DR.. Farnsworth.
T. H. Armstrong; Former Railroad Man of Bounfu Tells of
the Remarkable Benefits He Has Received
From DrugeSs Methods.

About fourteen months ago T. H.
Armstrong of Bountiful was severely
duties as railroad trainman, and fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
The Name
COURT NOTES.

Mehesy stands for integrity. in furs
KnutSford Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

From Ireland: Mary Wiley. Maria' and
Eleanor Allen.
Mary and James Mitchell. Margaret
Parritt. Nathaniel Payton and family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Robert Mcbride, wife, two sons and two
daughters
Father George p. Waugh. Paul Gour-
lay and family. James Hunter.
David Blair and family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

From the Isle of Man:
George and John Hunter. James Kew
ley and family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

From Piedmont, Italy: Bone Bartho
ONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

From Wales: William Jones, Ann ].
Thomas and Sarah Wilkinson.
From Scotland: James Steele and fam
fly. Mary Murdoch. Moses Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

\ Louis P. Kirby, a member of The =
y Herald staff, was reporter on the 7
\ New York World at the time OF Cas-
y sic Chadwicks arrest in the me- =
\ tropolis in 1904. Mr.. Kirby was one
= of scores of reporters who trailed =
l. the adventures during the strenuous =
= days preceding her arrest. His i'm
\ pressions of those days are recalled =
y in the article below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

II you continually k'hawk and spit and
there - a constant dripping from the
nose into the mouth; il you have foul.
disgusting breath, you have Catarrh and
/ can cure il.
All you need to do is simply this: Fill
out coupon below.
Don't doubt, don't argue, You have
everything 10 gain. nothing to lose by
doing / tell you | want no money
lust your name and address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

From Jersey: Mary. A. Quin and family.
From Poland: Aaron Giles.
From the United States: Eliza White
and family. Elizabeth and Joseph Tay-
lor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Miss Theresa E. Hulse became the
wife of Irwin c. Gaumer Wednesday
at high noon. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the Rev. d.
A. Brown. in the presence of immedi-
ate relatives of the bride and groom
and a few friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Gau-
mer have lived many years in Salt
Lake, and are known by a host of
young people After wedding trip of
week, they will make their home in
Salt Lake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11

malefactors will be stripes. This bill. if strictly enforced, as it will be. will put the stamp of criminallty upon the magnates and make them outlaws in Texas, to be run down and punished in the same mahhei as cattle rustler or horse thle1. The inforcement of the felony IS mandatory on the county and dlS- trict attorneys, aided by the attor- ney general"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11
DRASTIC ANTITRUST
 LAW IN TEXAS

Austin, Tex, Aug, 10.-What is admittedly the most drastic anti today, having been passed at the re- legislature became effective in Texas today, having been pasesd at the re- cent special session of the legisla- ture. According to Attorney-gen- eral Davidson, however reports that the act would serve to prevent Tex as merchants from handling trust goods are not true. The law will 1 be applied only to the agents and | representative of trusts operating in Texas and not to merchants or job bers buying their goods in the open l market. Any trader who is doing his own business may buy and sell trust-made goods without limit. The penalties under the new law ap- ply only to persons or corporations who become agents of trusts under exclusive agreements and who will fully and knowingly promote the interests of trusts or illegal combi- nations.
 "The entire purpose and effect of this statute" says Attorney General A. w. Davidson, "is to make it a felony for any person or firm or cor poration to organize outside of or within this state or to carry on or maintain in this state any monoply or conspiracy in restraint of trade. Experience has demonstrated that our former laws defining trusts, mo- nopolies and conspiracies in re- straint of trade. and prescribing penalties for violation thereof were entirely inadequate to meet existing conditions. It was to meet these conditions and to reach those who were active in the creation and 1 maintenance of trusts, as, for in ! stance, officers, employees and agents of trusts, and not to extend the defi- milton of trusts to embrace those l who purchase trust made goods, I that this statute was enacted.
 Further antitrust legislation of 1 this character was the result of the we'll known purpose of the trusts of 1 the country to convert and appro-
 priate the Territory of Texas for their greed and exploitation. The
 bill is intended to reach the officers agents and employees of these free booters, and make it felony for them to ply their vacations in this state. The punishment for these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11
VILLAGE
 CENTENNIAL

Walcott, N. Y, Aug, 10.-After months of preparation, the commit tees in charge of the centennial Gel ebration and old home week for the four towns of Walcott have com pleted final preparations for rune elaborate program of festivities which beein tomorrow. Special observances have been arranged TOT each day in the week, and Waicot' expects to entertain the largest crowd ever congregated in the cen turv of the towns existance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11

Can't look well eat well or feel we'll with impure blood feeding your dock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11

It.* Npgh decided flare.
 | coats of Louis XIV persua- quite meeting in front and
 skirts long and pointed in N running up slightly at the |- N Nic shape are adopted for @suew linen suits. When Are that can stand them Shly very effective and
 \-t Ire elaborate suits are |vho. nty Etons and pony |rc111. mass of lace and em- ,,ee Ns two combined. The lsuits intended for n Ns the absolutely plain, ., pats that extend to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
THE SUBSIDY BILL.

The form Of subsidy bill that ma
jority of the house committee has
agreed to report is open to attack for
failing in some of it's most important
features to promote the central pur-
pose on which the subsidy movement
has been advocated. 1t has been urged
mainly for the expansion and improve
ment of communication and closer re-
lations with South America, to promote
which Secretary Root made his mem
orable southern tour last year, and
which President Roosevelt has never
ceased to urge with respect to the navy,
to Panama and to every other oppor-
tunity.
1t is therefore discovered with no
small surprise that more than one
third of the total sum proposed to be
paid from the treasury under the bill
would go to steamship lines now plying
in the Pacific ocean, not to South
American ports, but to oriental ports,
and that, too, without special safe
guards for new or improved service
there, or even for naval reserve ext
gencies. If the complaints made by
competent authorities, not at all hos
tile to the subsidy principle, that the
effect for the most part would be
merely a bonus to existing lines, not
necessarily related to South American
trade and travel, instead Of stimulus
to new and better steamship service
are at all warranted. then the whole
subsidy subject had better go over to
a congress disposed to prepare a meas
ure in accordance with the only pur-
pose on which such distribution of pub
lie funds can be even plausibly con.
| tended for.