davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22

M. +. Russell OF the Bangor Advance
has purchased the Van Buren, County
Visitor and will consolidate the same
with the Bangor Advance. b. f.. Harris,
former publisher Of the Visitor, has &C.
cepted the position OF foreman in the
Advance office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
CASE AGAINST FUEL co.
Judge Marshall Hearing Arguments on
Demurrer in L. =. Court.

Arguments are being made today
before Judge Marshall Of the federal
court in the case Of the United States
against the Utah Fuel company. Henry
O. Williams. Robert Forester Will
liam u. Foster. George A. Moore El-
roy y. Clark and Alexander h. CoWie.
The proceedings at this time are ia
the nature of "a joint and several de-
murrer. ana the attorneys appearing
for the defense are John a. Maldron
of Denver John NJ. Zane of Chicago,
and T. NJ Allison of this city.
Almost the entire forenoon was taxi
eu up by Mr. Zane whose argument
for the most part i7 q criticism OF
Judge MarshaIs decisions DO the case
of Don G. Robbins et ai whose de-
mmners were recently ovcuuled.
Air. Waldron had "a very few min-
utes before the noon recess and is
continuing his argument This after
noon The arguments must De cone
euded Bog O'Clock and be is doubt
ful if the prosecution win have au in-
rlugs at an But I'm case they do not,
they win be- given 30 lays iu which
90 file n brief iu the PREMISE
The defendants were Indicted iu tho
early part of ibis year by the federal
crand jury and charged with % crime
iual conspiracy TO- defrHud the United
States The action grew ON of the
alleged unlIWlul manner I'm which dee
fc1dauta secured posse sion of certain
coal lands lu southeastern Utah and
Ia one of the several proeseliuea see
FOR triai dlrug the November term
of court lho one here named being
scheduled for the early part of Jaul-
aN should any part Of the demurrer
Doe sustained bv Judge Agrah0II 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
WOMAN IN BROWN
EAGERLY SOUGHT
Wrathy Husband Seeks Aid OF
Officers to Locate
Erring Wife.
AFFINITY GERM GRIPS HER.
Mrs. Charles Kluic-on said 90 Have
Lcrt Home Win Pat OBrlen.
Montana Miner.

Charles Klt.loaou is looking for his
4-year-old son ArthUr and incidentally
his wife and n1umour. one Pat OBrien
of the Montana mines. Tho police and
sheriff are looking for "a man 2S years
Of age iu "a blue serge suit. Tie has
an ugly scar on bis left check and is
thought Co Poe looking for work flo Utah
mines particularly copper mines. They
are also seeking "the woman I'm
brown" She was wearing among
other things @ large brown cloak and a
brown veilei hat. About her nocR
was q set of red fox furs with
the pair is a t-ycar-old boy. The quest
Of the officers has been undertaken
at the request OF Kitueson. who is
anxious TO recover his son.
AFFINITY" GERM BITES.
Il is said that Mrs. Kitueson. who
halls from Mlssoula. became infatuat.
ed with O'Brisu ana rnar thc affinity
GRACE caught hold of both OF them
leading 90 thelr 1ight together. kit
tleson Us said 90 have given $3.50 to hls
wife the day before she disappeared
Il was not known 90 him at the time
that there was liasou between the
two. and that the money would be used
10 aid them lh the plan they had LAID
for some time. Mrs Kittles0u Is sai0
90 have sent $50 Of the money 10 a sis-
ter in Minneapolis and 60 have used
the remainder to materially aid her
and her paramour to leave the Mon
tana town together This, it appears
The aid
When Mrs. Eittlesou and her son left
the home of Kittoson Co seek happi-
ness in other fields she left behind
a charming daughter. She is with her
father bon This city. Together they are
seeking to hnI the mother and wife
who deserted thcm. taking with them
the little brother and son.
WANTS SON IN GOOD HOME.
The officers assert that Kitueson's
motive lies not iu the recovery OF his
wife so much las his little son. who. h
believes, could De- Ina better home
than the one D'Brien viii furnish. A
complaint. charging the pair with inn
morality is said 20 have been issued
by the Montana courts and 81 the cou-
pie are located 10y the officers thct
win Doe held on this charge. Requisi-
ton papers, 81 is declared are to be
issued upon the apprehension of Mrs.
KittlesOn and O'Brien
O'Brien is said 70 be a well TO do
miner who has saved his earnings for
some time. anticipating an opportun.
fly TO leave Montana with his "af-
finity." 10 is thought that he is seek
ing employment In Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
ScrOfula

IS very often acquired,
though generally inherited.
Badhygiene, foul air, impure
water, are among its causes.
it is called 1.-THE soil for
tubercles," and where IL is
allowed TO remain tubercu-
losis or consumption is
pretty sure to take root.
Removes every Trace of
scTofulG. Get Hoods.
For testimonials OF remarkable cures
send for Book on Scrcfula, No. I.
G. l. Hood CO., Lowell. Moss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
PETTY BURGLARIEs.
Series of small Thcfts Committed Last
Might. Thought by Boys.

A series of unau burglaries were
committed last night presumably by
boys Thg Nice and Easy saloon. CD
north mrd West. vas broken into and
about Sl5 worth of whisky cigars ana
beer stolen. THE thieves gained enc
trance by uryiug open rear window.
ON west First South street three
places were entered but 500 Tar as
known nothing Has taken. Hepworths
market. Lewis and Niles & Lees were
visited boy ae jhlovcs A small quauU-
ty OF sruit and candy may have been
taken but aside froU thls nothing was
missed
Bailey 81 SONS feed store ON Second
South was also paid visit The rear
window was smashed FOO but the Thieves
evidently became frightened and ned.
ass nothing WAS found missing This
Officer Carlson. ir working cn the
above cases. discovered % clue pointing
ro two cuIprod boys AS The perpetra tors
oft the burElaries Tie followed DO zap
and mis- afternoon went to the Lafay-
etfe school where De placed the two
boys under arrest. They are mere
youngsters. the older Earl Scott. being
but ~ years of age while his COM
paniou. John Russell is but 100 years
old. THE Scott boy lives just across
the street from the police station, the
home off the Russell lad being at 339
south West Temple
The boys eco first vigorously protested
their innocence, but later confessed 90
breaking into am the places mentioned.
They gained entrance in each Instance
by breaking the windows and took only
such things as oranges. fruit. candy and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
CITY LOSES ITS CASE

The city lost its case against The
Utah Light d. Railway company On line
appeal case taken to the Third district
court bv the defendants. who wen.
founa guilty by Judge DilhI OF bio. Be-
ao.ug Fourth West street between
fnh and Sixth North streets. Judge
Armsuoug IN deciding the case. de-
clded that the prosecution failed 10
produce sufficient evidence. The COM
panys contention was that the street
had been abandoned by the city and
that they We're operating there under
"a franchise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
ALBERTA FLOURIsHING.
Crops This Year Are Heaviest in Ills
tory of Mormon ColOnists.

itiN ~ NNiAAtttA NhAbAAlNAHs
John b. Merrill Of Magrath. Canada.
IS "A Salt Lake visitor this week
lie is on his way TO England whittier
he has been called on q mission. and
while here is staying at the home Of
his sister Mrs. John James Mr.. Mer-
ull formerly resided in this city, but
has made his home On canada since
1899. A builder and contractor by trade.
he engages also in farming and the
nursery business.
Everything ia southern Alberta ls ga
al prosperous condition. says Mr. Mer-
rim. Tho crops this year are the heav-
lest bon the history of the Mormon coll
onies there. and there is "a ready mar
ket al high prices for am products.
We're Dc not Cor the Blood Indians. the
farmers would boz unable to complete
the work OF harvesting. Tho ab0rglnes
are able bodied fellows willing workers
and cam De relied ugon as 30 The
amount of labor performed and the
manner Of doing o. They are especial
lK valuable af thrcshiuE time and On The
digging of sugar heHts
Whole sections of land are yielding
from 40 90 go bushels 90 The acre. with
out irrigation, ana the wheat sells Tor
So cents "a bushel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr-One Of the big successes OF
the east OF late years. "Salomy Jane"
opens at the Theater tonight The
entire production Is sent out by LIeb-
Ter q CO., who never lend their name
10 anything below the first grade
The advance ssale for the sous,
series of concerts On salt Lake open
"a at the Clayton Music company store
today
NIaconda--AIadam Charlotte McCon-
da's long awaited appearance occurs
tonight at The First Methodist church
Sha Win Doe assisted by the Orpheus
club 40 voices strong. which WiI omen
the program with 'The Sword u
EeTara'
Orphcum-Tho fresh bin as an-
nouucod ir the Saturday News win
Doe introduced az the Orphaum this
evening 70 is expected that Iast
weeks enormous business Uiu be
eQualed.
Grand--Thosr popular favorifes.
Murray aud Mack come back 90 Tho
Grand tonight presenting their now
PRODUCTION. ron ihe sunny Side of
Broadway"
l.Xric-A complete change of bin b.
going ON at thls house tho chance
having occurred SATURDAY, Afternoon.
Thu program includes both ne stock
company and the vaudeville acts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
ANoTHER AFTER puRANn.

George Clift has filed an application
for writ OF cortiorar directed TO-
Justice Charles Duraud Of Murray.
The allegations assert chat no notice
of the court proceedings was received
1y the defendant lu a suit beriiu
against MIN by John Diem. Judgment
and EXECUTIONS followed the commence
uout OF the action ana now the court
is asked 10 restr4in the sheriff of
Wasatch county from proceeding IA ihe
rHae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
CASES CONTINUED

Hearing of Burglar Who Drank
knockout Drops" sct for iih.
There were only two state cases in
tho criminal division of the cts court
today. Leonard Ryan and Taylor.
charged with burglary u tha lhiri
legrae. were 60 have had preliminary
hearing. but owing 90 the illness or
Asst. County Atty David 49, HaisN.
the matter was continued until Friday
the lst
r. F. Marion. alias 8 p. Daley tho
alleged burglar who was captured In
tho Office at J. M SWcm after drIukrE
q quantity Of "doped' Whiskey entered
a plea OF not guilty Co two counts of
burglary and win he given "a hearing
on Thursday the lith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
DANL WEBSTER FILES CHARGE

Daniel Webster "a negro claiming mo-
distinction for craftsmanship. charges
Tom Parker with robbery in "a COM
plalnt issued by the county attorney
today. Parker &c is charged. robbed
Webster against his win oi SL20 lau-
ster natural slcuth that he isl trslIe5
his man ana procured his arrest n
Commercial street. Parker VIII msUor
before Judge DiehI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
LETTERS IN LEMON EsrATr.

Caroline Lemon has filed a petition
for letters of administration Inn na
Third district court in the estate of
oliver j. Lemon, who died Sept 49,
lsof. leaving ana estate OF the value Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
CARL BLAIR CAPTURED.
Police Believe Him to be Professional
All Round Crook.

Carl Blair. man believed 10 be an
an around crook. was captured this
morning by officer Pierce on Com
mercial street. The charge against
Blair at this time Is petit larceny. bur
# is likely more serious allegations viii
Doe made against him. He Is accused of
stealing a watch and @ pair OF shoes
from a man named Davis The latter
was roomlng iu the American house on
Commercial street and lt Is claimed
that Blair entered tho room and stole
the watch and shoes Among the prie-
oner's effects was found a skeleton KEY
This fact leads the police 10 believe that
Blair is a professional crook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28

A private safe may be rented In the
fire and hurglar-pronf vaults OF the salt
Lake Security a Trust co., 1924 Main
street. $3.50 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28

u. H. Evans. Florist, 30 s,..,
Floral Designs n Spoclalfy ~, .aln Sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
WEATHER REPORT
'AsrEi'DAH's RECORD
ATTENTION

An wall papers 25 Der. -.u.
a, Duvan. 10 West scron5 s, os; w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01

completed with train No. - At $50 ?.
NJ. and completed with the extra at
10.13 =. NJ.
This order is one of the usual Kind,
allowing an extra train which is to
meet q regular train. to use specified
time belonging to the regular train.
when the regular train is late.
Train No. % by its regular schedule,
was due at Winthrop at 1920 P. NJ.
hut did not arrive at Winthrop until
Hiss p. NJ. y-eight minutes late.
The conductor and engineer of train
No. 90, although they had received the
order, did not know where extra No.
$50 was. and had right to proceed and
did proceed west from Winthrop.
Extra No. $50 with Russell. con-
ductor. lcIt Lewiston at 10 IL p. NJ,
and left Leeds Junction at 1l.25 p. NJ.
intending to run according to the state
mcnt of the conductor 70 Supe"in-
tend"nt Sanborn. to Winthrop and
cross regular No. % there.
BY his order he had a right to use N
hour and ten minutes of No. 22's TIM.
and if he had arrived at Winthrop ct
1870 p NJ. and cleared, he would have
saved the wreck The wreck occurred.
however. about 11.45 F. NJ. and before
extra No. 80 had arrived ut Win
tiron.
When asked how the mistake Was
made Conductor Russell OF ezra No.
$50 stated to Superintendent Sanb"rn
that he misread his tim" table END
thought he had another hour.
Russell. as it was understood. He
sumed the whole responsibility Of the
error and of the accident. His en-
=incman. Arthur 7. Hartman. .Fas
dead He could make no st"tnmc.lt
IT was in the power Of Russell to have
| thrown the respo visibility onto some
| one else. but although he had made =
| mistake which lad cost the lives q.
| four men, he hesitated not an Instant
| t. take the responsibility uron himself.
and asked that none Of it b. pu, unon
| his engineer.
This was an act of honor ami EcrOiSm
| which commcndS itself to every man in
| the service. He had made q fatal and
/ terrible mistake, but he did not add 10
| it perjury.
These statements were made by him
| to Superintendent Sanborn and Others.
| ar. Russell was not compelled to test
| fly. because of his right to decline IL
testify against himself.
Mr. Forrest Fletcher, engineman Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
THE MONMOUTH WRECK.

A serious accident occurred on the
Maine Central Railroad near Mon
mouth on the 9Th day of December.
1906. in which three trainmen We're in
SANITY killed. and one died about
three hours afterwards.
The trains involved were regular
freight train No. %, going west. with
George II. Hargraves. CONDUCTOR and
Forrest Fletcher engineer; and extra
train, engine No. $50, going east. with
Walter II. Russell conductor, and Ar
thur r. Hartman engineer.
Regular freight train No. - was due
to leave Oakland at 900 O'Clock l.. Nj /.
going west. but was more than one
hour late.
At $50 p. NJ the following train or
der was sent to the conductors and en-
eincerS of both trains:
"G9, COW Elk. $50. Do. Engine
800. Russell, conductor, will run extra
Lev is:on to Waterville. keeping clear
of Engine 81. Peabody conductor. and
can use 70-s"venty minutes on the
time Of No. %. twenty-five. This or
der good until five 90 a. n. Dec.
eth
This order was o. KID at $50 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
4 UNIQUE AFFAIR.
Successful Halloween Party In Con-
creeational Church, Foxcroft.

Foxcroft Nc. Oct. 81 -tSpeciaD.-One
Of the most unique social affairs held in
town for some time took place last night
when the Cosmopolitan club entertained
n large number of invited guests Al Hall
lowe'on party in the chapel of tine Con-
cregational church. The decorations of
the chapel We're especially unique. Black
cats. witches and iack-'o-lanterns were
everywhere and the whole interior pre-
santed y weird appearance. Witches car
rHi ing candles acted as ushers and the
guests rron their arrival were escorted
to til" dressing rooms.
The entertainment part of the program
consisted Of readings by Mrs. Trull of
Iiddcford. Mrs. Trulls French Canadian
dialect numbers were especially appreciate
cd. Mrs. Ann Gushing and Miss Maude
Robinson gave Il piano duet. Mrs Susie
hutchinson president OF the club. presd-
ed over thu program.
TIL" affair WIS lroucl, IL 4 c!nsn nv
lap luncheon. The laphoards used were
wrought from veneer and appropriately
decorated in roiors. Tho boards were
taken by the guests as souvenirs Of 4
very pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01

yesterday morning about getting OUT?
end went up in the yard and fused
around" And he said that on account
Of this conversation, somewhat heated.
with the train dispa tcher. he felt in a
hurry to get out of the yard and get to
Clinton. and he forgot about train No.
IS.
Conductor Dunbar and Engineer
Thayer of No 301 both admit that they
were to blame for starting out without
knowledge as TO where No. % was. but
Dunbar says that when the rain dis
patcher told him to get to Clinton as
quick as he could and let one of the
special engines out on No. II. he started
as soon as he could. not thinking any
thing about No. IS, as No. Is was two
hours overdue.
Mr.. William Porter, the train dis
patcher, who gave the order to Condtlc-
tor Dunbar, practically admits this
conversation, and says Il mentioned
the fact that two days before, he (Dun-
BARI said he was all ready to leave. and
went down in the yard and stayed there
fifteen minutes, and spoiled a combina-
ton
He was asked did you tell him to
get to Clinton just as quick as he could
on that order, A. II think I told him
to get out as soon as helcould. Yes"
@. Did YOU not tell him TO get to
| Clinton so another train could come in
| before No. II went out?" A. Il think
perhaps l did,
@. AT that time did you know
whether No. q was in or not.
a. "No. I did not know where No y
was exactly. The wires had been work
| ing bad and I did not have any report
| from them. ! assumed that they were
in
O. When YOU told him Dun5ar) you
wanted him to get to Clinton as soon as
! he could. you supposed No. Is was in
did You not?" A: Il did"
Q. IF you had not you would not hav
given that order would you?" A. THAT
would Tot make any difference" That
| was not my lookout"
q. IF he Ourbar) had to wait for
No. 2oS TO come in he could not get to
! Clinton could he?" A. 1T should hav"
been in. l figured it was in
Q. But they were not in. Should
you not have known where No. % was
before you gave this order?" A. No
@. well. should you not have known
where it was before you told hlrl to get
! there so No. 372 could come in?' A. Il
do not see it that way. No. % was his
lookout. Not mine"
| @. so he Dunbar could not exc
cute Your order, could he. The verbal
one?" A. Il did not consider that
gave him 4 verbal order. That ne had
any right to execute a verbal order
! G. You told him, did you not that
you wanted him to get there so you
. could let No. 372 out?" y. Eyes, l
did"
Porter was asked by the county at
tornay. rs it not your duty as train
dispatcher to know where your trains
are" 4. 1T is
a "You did not know where No. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
WHEN GIRLS
GROW PALE
AND WEAK
Or. Williams Pink Pills Are the Tonic
That Will Restore Rich, Red
Blood and Insure HeaIthful
Development.

Girls between the ages of fourteen
and seventeen are often subject to Il
form of anacmia. or bloOdlessness, that
requires the serious attention of PAR
entS if the subsequent health of their
daughters is to be safeguarded.
For some unknown reason it more
often attacks blondes than brunettes.
1t is supposed to be due to lack Of
proper exercise and of fresh air. I'M
proper selection of food may cause it or
il may arise from emotional or nervous
disturbances.
Whatever the cause, the disease itself
is condition of the blood in which the
vital fluid is unable to carry nourish-
nnent TO the different parts of the body
The remedy is a tonic for the blood and
as it is to be given to young girls, it
must be safe tonic, harmless under
any and all conditions. Such a tonic is
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and so many
cures have been accomplished by this
remedy that no sufferer can afford to
neglect it.
Mrs. E. A. Woodward of ia Com
mercial street. Rochester. n. Y, was
cmed by these pills and her statement
should carry conviction. She says:
when l was eighteen years old,
suffered from anaema My blood be-
came thin and watery and l grew pale
anG so weak that ! couldn't walk across
even q room without help. My heart
panied me aWfully whenever | walked
or lay down. 1t felt at those times as
though it would jump right out Of my
body and ! always had the same feeling
when l arose in the morning. l had no
appetite and food did not taste good or
agree with me, but made me sick to my
stomach often causing me to vomit.
had great deal of headache and be-
came white as marble.
II had two different doctors and was
under their care for about year. One
of them said l had drOpsy, while the
other called it consumption, but neither
helped me. One day happened to read
in a pamphlet Of case similar to mine
cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
urged mother to let me try just one
box, which she did. The benefit was
so encoura ging that I took several box
es more. They built up my strength
at once and 1 felt better every day.
was soon cured and have been healthy
in every way since and am willing to
give Pink Pills the credit"
50 general is the success Of Dr. Will
| liams' Pink Pills in curing anaemia
that it may be safely stated that they
are the most certain remedy for all
| conditions of thin, weak and watery
| blood They are also tonic for the
| nerves and have cured Indigestion and
| general debility. where tine stomach and
| other organs of the body are weakened
and disordered simply through lack of
| proper nourishmcnt They have also
been especially successful in curing
anaomia. rheumatism. after-effects OF
| the grip and fevorS.
| A pamphlet on Diseases Of the
Eiood" and a copy of our diet book will
be sent free on request.
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, n. Y.