davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
DIR. FIrcH,s SWORN STATEMENT
The Woman Doctor of Denver Makes
Affidavit That She Gave
Them Child.

It is very probable a sworn state
ment, made by Mrs. DR.. Fitch, the
woman doctor of Denver to the effect
that the child which oliver Ewing
and his wife are struggling over, is
not their own child by birth as the
young husband claims but was given
to them by DR.. Fitch, as the young
wife declares, will be presented in
the county court tomorrow when the
case is taken up for argument.
AS previously stated by the SEN
tinel Mrs DR.. Fitch confirms the
youthful wife's side of the story as
to the child's parentage but her
statement could not be admitted as
evidence until sworn affidavit was
secured. This morning the afiidav-
it was received from the district
court clerk of Denver county and is
as follows:
State of Colorado
City and county OF Denver.
Doctor Catherine Fitch. of Lawful
age. being first duly sworn upon oath
deposes and says that she is a resi-
dent of the city and county of Den
yer, and state of Colorado and has
been for more than twelve years last
past. That she is well acquainted
with Oliver H. Ewing and Ruby Ew-
ing. his wife, and has been acquaint-
ed with them for five or six years last
past. and that she has eorresponded
with them during that time concern
ing the child.
That some time during the year A.
D. 1902 the said Oliver H. Ewing and
Ruby Ewing. his wife, consulted her
concerning the adoption of an infant
female child. then in her care and
keeping, at her home on South Fif-
teenth street, in the city of Denver;
that on or about the twenty-eighth
day of June. A. d. 1902 said Oliver
II. Ewing accompanied by Ruby Ew-
ing. his wife, came to her home as
aforesaid and that she then and
there delivered TO them the care and
custody OF an infant female child of
about the age Of three weeks and that
the female child at said time was
delivered to them as aforesaid into
their care and custody.
Afant further says that the par
antage of the said female child is
peculiarly within her own knowledge
which she refuses to disclose but
Aniant swears that the said Oliver
Ewing and his wife, Ruby Ewing. are
not the parents of said female child
and that said female child was not
the issue of their marriage.
And further affiant sayeth not.
(Signed.l
MRS. CATHERINE d. FITCH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day of February, A. d.
1907.
PERRY A. CLAY,
Clerk of District Court,
By w. c. Bishop, Deputy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
A Stitch in Time

win save nine. So VIII bottle of Bal
hrd's Horehound Syrup always kept
on hand save many a spell of sickness.
a sure cure for Coughs. Colds. Bron-
chitis and Whooping Cough. Mrs.
S.. Hot Springs. Ark. writes: 81
keep bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup in my medicine chest. and
thank my forethought many times. 1t
has prevented many severe spells OF
sickness" For sale by C, d Smith 6
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
IRISH REJECT SOCIALISM.

The attempt of the socialists in
Ireland to have socialism adopted at
the labor convention, recently held
in Belfast resulted in the utter de-
feat of the socialists. by n vote of
$4,000 to 10000 represented by the
delegates. The test came when So
cialist member introduced resolu-
ton suggesting the introduction of
the following new object" into the
constitution: The annual confer
ence hereby declares that its ultimate
object shall be the obtaining for the
workers the full results of their la
Dor by the overthrow of the present
competitive system OF capitalism.
and the institution of public owner
ship and control of all the means of
life"
1t did. not take long to find the
Joker in this resolution. with the
result that it was overwhelmingly
defeated. With the recent defeat
of the socialist party in Germany by
the Center (Catholic) party. and at
almost the same time, like occur
renee in Ireland( convinoes us, that
to large extent the Irish and Ger
mans will be the mainstay of sane
government throughout the world.
The great body of American work
men are of Irish and German de-
scent, and they may be depended up
on to save the labor unions from the
pitfalls of socialism. Colorado Ca
tholic State Register.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

]. A Moore, formerly a well known
resident Of Grand Junction. but for
the past few years located at Paon-
IN where he operated large mill,
has disposed or his mill and return
cd to Grand Junction to reside. his
many friends gladly welcome him
back.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

New line of Haywood go cars
the Crown Furniture company
Prices always right at the CIV
Furniture company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
bath room adjoining. Heat and
electric lights, 335 Grand avenue.
WANTED-By two Japs, positions in
town. Thirty dollars month up. Call
here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

FOR SALE-Modern house, thorou-
ghly screened, 5 large rooms and
bath, gas, electricity, barn. lawn
trees, cement walks: fine location,
Save commissions. must sell. Room
40 Canon Block
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
A BARGAIN

Ten, twenty, or forty acres on Or
chard Mesa. under Orchard Mesa
District ditch.
MILLER-CoEN REALTY co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

The civil case in which w. b. Moss
is the plaintiff and Mrs. Katie Smith
is the defendant Is on trial this after
noon in county court.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

WANTED-Good horse, about 400
must be sound, young and well
broken. Call on E. b. Lutes. gao
Grande avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

WANTED-Two or three furnished
Rooms for light housekeeping
north side of Main street. Address
"X' this office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

FOR sALE-New 5-room house and
4 lots. North 9TH street, 1-2 cash.
balance on easy terms Inquire
here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

WANTED-Second hand cookstoves
and all kinds of second hand fur
niture at the o. X. Second hand
store, 615 Colorado, Phone 2241
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

WANTBD-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs w. S. Wallace.
1903 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

WANTED-Lady desires to care for
children afternoon or evenings. APP
ply 638 Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

FOR RENT-One comfortably fur
nshed room with bath adjoining at
430 Grand Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

wANTED-Plain sewing. Apply at
923 ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

FOR RENT-5-room house. Inq. sls
n. 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
WANT COLUMN

WANT COLUMN
FOR RENr-5-room house. Inq. sis
n. 7th.
wANTED-Plain sewing. Apply at
s23 ouray.
FOR sALE-Team of gentle work
horses. 627 White.
wANTED-work in the forenoon by
japanese boy Apply here.
WANTED-House. will buy house
and move it.-J w. Sawyer.
FOR sALE-By owner, residence at
2OS ouray. Beck. a2O Grand for
terms.
FOR RENT-5 room furnished
house. Apply at room 4s Canon
Block.
LosT-Bunch of keys Finder please
leave at Colorado Midland Ticket
office.
WANTED-A bookkeeper and office
assistant at the Ramey-Perce Lum-
ber company
FOR sALE-Good team. farm wa
gon and harness. s11o. Apply OF
Fry e Welsh.
FOR RENT-one comfortably fur
nshed room with bath adjoining at
430 Grand Ave.
WANTED-Lady desires to care for
children afternoon or evenings. APP
ply 6ss Gunnison.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. W. S. Wallace.
1903 Main street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
bath room adjoining. Heat and
electric lights. 335 Grand avenue.
WANTED-By two Japs. positions in
town. Thirty dollars month up. Call
here.
FOR sALE-New 5-room house and
4 lots. North eth street. 1-2 cash.
balance on easy terms. Inquire
here
WANTED or three furnished
Rooms for light housekeeping
north side of Main street. Address
TX" this office.
WANTED-Second hand cookstoves
and all kinds of second hand fur
niture at the o. X. Second hand
store. 615 Colorado, Phone 2241
Black
WANTED-Good horse. about 1900
must be sound. young and we'll
broken. Call on E. b. Lutes. Gao
Grande avenue.
FOR SALE-Modern house, thorou-
ghly screened, 8 large rooms and
bath, gas, electricity, barn. lawn
trees, cement walks: fine location,
Save commissions. must sell. Room
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

(Continuod on page elghteenD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
LABOR POORLY
REC0MPENSED IN RUSSIA

A CCORDING to Consul Alexander
~ Heingartner OF Riga, the condi-
tions governing the politico-eco-
nomic life of Russia during the last
two or three years have influenced
manufacturing Industries unfaVorably;
the output of several branches has
been materially reduced, and that of
others has ceased entirely. The Con-
sui continues;
The same fate has overtaken the
cottage industry, type that plays u
Very prominent role I'm the economic
life of many districts of the empire.
This is confirmed by the reports of
those ZemsVos in whose governments
this form predominates. Thus In the
government of MOSCOW, the unemploy-
ed tailors of the districts of Vereisk
and BogorodslS have taken to lumber
ing and the gold-leaf heaters of Omit
rovsk to picking stones off village
fields.
The following crafts have suffered
most from the hard times; The man
ufacturers of brushes. the workers In
brass fittings for harness, joiners, car
riage makers, makers of adding ma
chimes, the weaving industry, tailor
ing, the god-leaf beaters. etc. For
instance, the price before the war Of
the tarantass Country carD was to
AZ rubles; a sledgc that formerly sold
for rubles now sells for rubles, As
an example of the fall IN wl-as n
monthly wage for weaVers of 80 rubles
was not uncommon, now 10 rubles Is
the most that can be earned, the aver
age monthly wage ranging from to
rubles, with a working day of sixteen
hours (Rublo 51la cents)
As a type of one OF these industrial
villages that of Paylovo can be taken.
Il description of which is given. This
village is situated on the left bank OF
the river Okla. I'm the government Of
Mini NOVgorod, aul has population
OF 1000, Tho chief employment Of
the village is the production OF articles
OF metal, the manufacture OF locks
alone giving employment To 1.i0O cot
tages, with 1900 male artilioers. The
form most produced Is that OF pad
locks, ranging in price from cOpccks
TO ruhles Latterly the manufacture
of boN ana door locks has been taken
in hand since the opening In the VII
lage OF an industrial school with model
workshops. Besides locks, the follow
ink steel wares ARE manufactured:
Knives forks scissors OF an kinds,
ra2ors, surgical Instruments, beams FOR
scales corkscreWs, shoycls. etc. and
small castings Of tin AMI lead. In the
manufacture of padlocks The prevail
ing tyne OF Industry " that OF the fam
lily, for WITH the exception Of the BOWS
anG springs, All the parts arc made
by the artihcer ana the members OF
his family OF 10 years old nud upward.
the employment Of outside help being
the exception According 10 kind ana
size of lock a family Is able 10 mnnu-
facture weekly zen 10 l5D locks The
earnings of family engaged Ia the
manufacture of locks Varies from eh
10 ruhles week the daily wage
from a5A to 81 copecks for rs hours
work The yearly earnings are from
9s to li9 rubles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

was fortunate in having talk to-
day with the victim of the attack. lie
still bore ugly marks of battle-seVer"
al gashes on his hands and arms
made by the files
THAT file" Roche said, was very
effective weapon; it had been cut TO
fine point to serve as a murderouS in
strument. The other man carried Il
pair of large scissors. You know the
object of that? If AN Apache has a
pair of large scissors in his pocket he
cannot be accused of concealing arms
which carries With il a penalty; more
over, it gives color TO his contention
that he is a tailor. He may back this
up, as he often does, by producing
card showing that he is member of
"a taiors union"
The police declare that the files and
scissors are becoming the popular
weapon among the ApaChes. They are
abandoning both pistols and knives,
as these are illegal weapons and
punishable accordingly. Even the
women Apaches:-or squaws-carry
scissors, / am told, not so much TO
attack the wayfarer as to drive home
an argument With one of their own
sex.
While the police are acting with
great courage and determination ln
am attempt to exterminate this tribe Of
desperadoes they are handicapped by
regulation prohibiting the use of
revolvers except in extreme cases of
self defense. The officer who disobeys
this injunction Is certain to incur dis
grace.
The insecurity of the streets of
Paris after nishtfall has become
grave scandal, but it is To be feared
that nothing can be done until corporal
punishment is inflicted. This is the
opinion of the police themselves. There
is. however, not the least likelihood of
parliament sanctioning the use of
such methods upon the sacred person
of an elector even of the most detest-
tblc class, 4 decree of NJ. Clemenceau
has abolished the frogs march" under
penalties; thus is removed the only
deterrent, prison being a somewhat
pampered existence in France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
SCISSORS AND FILES
AS MURDEROUS WEAPONS.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
DARlS' May 1,-scissors aud files are
the latest Weapons of the "Apa-
ches' Of Paris Their latest victim
Is an Englishman and their latest
scene of acting Is no less frequented a
street than the Avenue de la Grande
Armee.
While this Brlton-a we'll known
Snd wealthy resident OF Parts named
e,'chs-- Was passing along the Avenue
ine other night, two o. the Apaches.
hidden IN shndow suddenly sprang
upon him. The Engishman carried n
oane-as most Of his ccuntrymen do
uuu fortunately i was a heavy stick
WIN which he give his assallunts
some hard blows, in return Mr..
toche received some ugly gushes from
SCISSORS and hles which the footpads
used as weapons. The combat was
proceeding Hereby. with the odds Ia
iiaYor OF the plucky Englishman, when
mere was police Interference Two
Dlneeoats rushed 10 the scene bur one
was Knocked out upon his arrival by
taVase Kicks from the Apaehes, The
olher cop stoutly grappled with one
OF the maranders, while night
Nalchman and u concierge who came
70 assist, caught the second thug, and
botn We're carried off TO the police
station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
\ ONDON, May 1.-At the recent
parliamentary bye-election in the
Hexham division of Northumber-
land the plquant spectacle was
witnessed of the members Of a peer
family taking opposite sides in a red
hot political fight. Ladies Dorothy ana
Aurelia Howard, daughters of the Earl
of Carlisle. did their best for the LIB
eral candidate, while their brother
Lord Morpeth, the heir to the earluotii'
energetically supported the ConserVa-
tive candidate. But it was merely Il
fresh illustration of the divisions IN the
noble house of Carlisle, which give II "
,mioie claim TO distinction among
aristocratic English families, whose
members usually follow their leaders
as blindly as iloCks of sheep
on political and social questlohS Ile
family are hopelessly at odds' II
bridgeable controversial chasms sep
ara-te them. The earl is ConserVatlVe
of the old fashioned type, notaple
member OF the house OF lords, ne ~
cards IT with veneration as the chlet
nilIar of the constitution. He believes
i'm The superiority of blue blood caste
distinction and all the rest of the arls-
tocratic creed. He is opposed to Wo-
man suffrage and every other phuse
of the woman's rights movement
HER PROUD PEDIGREE.
The countess. who can boast a pedi-
gree quite the equal of her husbands.
nv some strange reversal of the law OF
heredity Is a rampant Radical. with
her the claims of long descent count
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
Countess Would Abolish House Of Lords
o in o the
o
LeaIe WhereB rothe Mas "SpeIB mdn

home one is sure to hear both sides OF
any question that comes up for dis
cussiOn.
SIDE THAT WINS
When they espouse opposite sides, in
public 1t is the side on which the WO-
men are found that generally wins.
That was the case at the HeXham cleo
tlon. The Liberal candidate was elect
ed by a large majority. one of the is
sues was the house of lords. Lord Nor
peth made several speeches In favor OF
maintaining unrestricted the leglsla-
tive powers of the peers. And his sis
ter, Lady Dorothy Howard who has
inherited her mothers gift of oratory,
as often demolished them, demonstrat-
Ing to the huge satisfaction OF her au-
diences that an nnfettered house OF
lords constituted the greatest obstacle
to legislative progress in the kingdom.
But that did not disturb in the least
the friendly feeling between the broth
er and the sister.
At one of the meetings addressed by
Lord Morpeth, Lady Dorothy distrib
uted leaflets advocating Liberal prin
ciples among the Very people for whose
benefit her brother was engaged IN
propoundipg Conservative doctrines.
While canvassing they frequently
ran across each other ana such meet
ings led to n lively exchange of banter.
Il say, Dorothy" exclaimed Lord
Morpeth on one occasion, lit is no use
your going in Notwithstanding a
house which he had Just left have
secured that little lot"
Il suppose YOU mean that you have
kissed all the babies in the family"
was the retort. AT that game | admit
that / am no match for you, but |
can beat YOU all hollow when il comes
to talking over the men. When ] leave
that house / shall have captured that
little lot Of yours for the other side"
CARRIED OFF HONORS.
Lady Dorothy Howard carried off
honors at GIrton College, a feminine
institution of learning which is sup
posed to be remarkably successful in
Transforming charming young women
into unattractive blue stockings But
there Is nothing suggestive of that
type about Lady Dorothy. She rs
persuasive without being aggressive.
Her general appearance and demure
demeanor are those of a twentieth
century Puritan maiden. Even wher
she tramped through London IN the
memorable march Of the women sur
fraglsts. carrying a banner she still
contrlved to look gentle ana wOmanly.
Her enthusiasm for the causes she
advocates is tempered by that saving
grace OF humor which is so conspicu-
ously absent I'm most women reform
ers. 1t is said that she can argue ia
seven languages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11


,... .... .....,.
80 ""' Su'1 ua, h'IShly tilu'lz'd IN
n. - /, ~ - ~ was 7uss'sl'u mat
CIV '''''t "''N' prosecutor lutUl
- tt'''l''N" ""'t E""u use HIElt
-''' ''i""' VI 'I''u' hul SAI
,.y',,,,,,.., 'it s','1' E'l'VS anu proven h'l
~N.'9'9''iI - 4''p 'H' u'uEdr' Sne was
,.',' 't',,I' ~ SUI lH"l "'oh"' IN
IN ~" ""N liJ"' 'ouS' 'N'n l' IN
S"li"9, anu pu"t'" Intuleal opinion Tor
~, 'u'iivl ~, As IL was tDspeusl~
wv ''' ~ " ,%lS' Su"uC "l the Fot~
80 ~ ou'i''9 "l ne, Ihu "ii'N
5"oH tn"'e w va u"Ile WIN IT, ehe
ut,'u'e", VIZ i" uTslioy IL utterly,
M''si'N cl IuSS'pi'. Ihdef no clrcuin~
Sl,l'e,S WVuI" IN, permit wines 20 be
9'.ryI ~. ~ Hor lIoI,, Not even IL roy
dl.S were d. guest uIutr her roof winch
le.',',p ~ que REASON why Ioyhity
~, i s'Na nv u"Splldlly' Int royalty
- St.',i ~ 'ltls "hiei1 /" uisla'f
i''" it, H"''' VIZ 'H''i l"lheu'
NO MALE DOMESTIC.
A'l''''et VI l"uF Na' u.s., SollNle-
li"i'S' "Ith Nul'H she VIII dIIoW NO
COMPROMISE III hGr own DOMAIN, Is that
no man should be employed IN labor
III d uoHloFliC tHaId'lcr when Wo-
man Is luallhed To undertake. she
NelleNes ma women alone shoulq 90
women WORK ana at me same Tune be
aHoWeu tie Utmost freedom III lacking
WORK when men ordlnaIlly perform
AIttr settilg RIA OF inc wines the next
reform she introduced at her two cas-
tle5 was the SUBSTITUTION or sN-ioot
GUS buffers and the liyerie led siIk,stocK-
saged and kniekerboekered footmen
i2ut yiiou6u shT teBarIs WIN approval
tg Woi'i5i lI't.o.al Dress assoIIa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
RULES THE RoosT.

As soon as the new peer entered
upon his inheritance she made il APP
parent that as the chatelaine Of Castle
Howard and NaWorth Castle il was
she who would rule the roost there
after.
\ rabid tcetotaler her first move
was to proceed to the wine cellars,
which contained some of the finest
vintages Of the Kingdom, and order
their contents to be thrown into the
gutter Champagnes. ports and de-
lectable liquors all went down the
drain pipes. The earl whose ideas on
the total abstinence question are also
opposed To those of his wife, looked
wistfully on and saw his precious nee
tars destroyed. 1t is said that for the
first time in their married life there
came near being a quarrel between
husband and wife. But the masterful
countess was inheNible And the earl
was made to realize that the agree
meut TO disagree, under which they
had long managed to live together so
tremendously necessltated, in order
that that happy state of affairs might
be continued. a supplementary agree
mcnt. whereby Ii was understood that
whenever their disagreemcnts involV-
ed a conflict of authoriur it was the
earl who would have to give way
/ have heard that the earl did threat
on 10 get drunk every night for six
months at the nearest pub by way
of protest But II he did say anything
of the sort the countess must have
known that IT. was q mere idle threat
for though all his wife's eloquence has
never been able TO convert him 10 total
abstinence, his habits are exemplary
Whom the yearning for the joys of con-
VITALITY IN moderation become too
strong for him he is accustomed, it Is
said In botakp himself 10 Paris and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

But II is the Countess Of Carlisle who
is undoubtedly the strongest person
atty of this remarkable family. She
was the youngest daughter of Lard
Stanley of Alderlev at one time "a Lib
eral cabinet minister. She was
brought up in an atmosphere Of poll
tics. Her husband was plain George
Howard when she married him more
than 40 years ago. and then stood
only remote chance of succeeding to
the eardom, The mother OF six sons
ana five daughters, il was not until
the death OF an uncle in 1899 made
George Howard % peer and the pos
SCISSOR OF two fine old castles and a
large estate, that she was able 10 de-
vote herself to carrying out her ideas.
She was then % comparatively old
woman, but a remarkably vigorous
one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

home one is sure to hear both sides OF
any question that comes up Tor dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-28

~ ,ou are di--ati-litd with your
h-or-c~hucing. give Us % trial Nc nov
two Of tht best -llocr-, and are
the horer-lnciua department
personal attention j korhcr *
u2