davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Mother pnts Rnhes to asIeep.v

Baltimore, Aug 5.-The atrocious
murder Of her two babies by an insane
mother thrilled Baltimore to-day. Mad
ness, which has twice confined her to
be confined to an asylum, this morn
Ing again took possession of Mrs Chris
tine Nenadal. aged twenty-six years,
the wife OF a wood worker. With the
cunning of mind deranged, she laid
her plans to put her little ones TO
sleep-for that is what she believes she
has done. and no more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

few cities Of the east could be favored
during the summer vacation of Judge
Artman, It was desirable to have a cit
liens committee appointed in whose
name and under whose direction this
address should be given.
After a full explanation of the
movement inaugurated by Judge Art
mans decision, viz, the destruction Of
the saloon by the denial of the legal
right to pass a license law, Messrs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

was a band concert and tonight there
will be big display of fireworks
The following named members OF inc
Connecticut Turn Bund were awarded
prizes this afternoon for excellence in
gymnastic work at an exhibition at the
picnic at Rivercliffe park:
E. G. Gerhring, Meriden; Charles
Petschke. Hartford; E. G. Winger, New
Britain; H. Loronz, Merlden; o. Thorn
as, Meriden; P. Remsdorf, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
OUTING FOR TROOP A
Committee Appointed to Arrange for
Shore Dinner.

At the regular meeting of the mem
bers of Troop. A, held last night,
committee was appointed to arrange
for shore dinner, to be held In the
near future, The date and the place
have not been decided upon yet. The
committee consists of Sergeant H, H.
Lord, Corporal F. T. Maroney, Corporal
Charles Florence, Corporal William B.
Welch and Private Alexander Cumming.
Charles Van Tassell, employed at the
Adams Express office, was elected .
member of the troop, and the applica-
tion of George Hitchcock was present.
a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
CITIZENS MEETING
Arrangements for Notable Temperance
Address by Judge Artman.

At the citizens meeting held last
evening at the City Mission house for
action preliminary to the coming adj
dress next week Wednesday, by Judge
Artman of Indiana on The Liquor Lii
cense Law unconstitutional" Rev. ].
N. Pierce was appointed chairman and
II. S. Brooks secretary. Rev. Mr.,
Mossman stated that having had the
opportunity of securing for New Ha-
ven this address with which only a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
MORE ASSAULTS
IN new YORK

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
PRAIRIE RETURNING
Auxiliary Cruiser With the Naval Re-
serves Passes Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 5.--The United
States auxiliary cruiser Prairie having
aboard 400 of the Connecticut state
naval reserves, sailed from Hampton
Roads to-day bound north.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Mossman, Pierce and ]. 3. Dougl
were appointed a committee to SCI
a larger committee, which will issu
circular letter of explanation and
vitation to churches and individual
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

John Davis, step-father of G. M.
Corlett, is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia. He is 81 years Of age
and has been a man of rugged
constitution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

]. Frank Goad returned from
Denver Friday morning with his
usual smile. He enjoyed Christ.
mas At the Newton home and left
his family there where they will
visit for q short time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

L. l. Ewisg add family 60 to
beaver this Saturday night. Ara
Ewing and little daughter will re-.
main 10 beaver during the winter
and Lloyd will 60 on the road
again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

An enjoyable time was had At
the homo OF James Walker on
Christmas. Several ne,ghbors were
present and oil expressed them.
solves - wsll pleased With their
entertainment. WI
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

The Prov,dence Washington
Fire Insurance Co.. organized 1899,
one of the strongest in the world
I. H. BETTERIDGE, Agent.
Monte Vista, Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

David Wolfe is down from
Platoro spending the holidays with
his family. He has been IN that
camp since June overseeing mine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

The employees of the Fassett
department store have put up a
nice electric sign which attracts
general attention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

Seveotseu cars Of fat lambs were
shipped from this station Thurs
day, billed for Chicago. The ship
psrs we're Frank Sylvester, IL
cars; T. c. Jones, 2 cars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

]. DeWolfe, . business man OF
Assumption, Illinois, who hes boon
here several weeks. left for homo
Thursday night. He thinks The
San Luis valley hes Q great future.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

The city council desires TO notify
the owners or keepers Of dogs
within the town limits thst after
the 6rst Of the year the dog tax 10
doe add The marshal 10 Instructed
70 get either the tax or the dog.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

Attorney Veerksmp went to Ss-
susche Friday to attend SUIT be-
fore the county court. Il. T.
Perkins accom- panied HIM.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

J. J. Spencer & Co. shipped 3
cars Of hogs to the California mar.
ket Monday, two cars from Del
Norte and one car from Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

Paul Bachand writes from Can
ada that be and bis brothers are
enjoying their visit at the old
home but will be back here IN Feb.
ruary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

The Modern Woodmen band
dance was largely attended Christ
mas eve and everybody present
enjoyed a good time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28


). W. Mccoy and family and
Jim Severa left for their old home
In Missouri Sunday night on
short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

Louise Wallace came home Sat
urday from st. Paul where she is
attending school. She will return
after the holidays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

Mn. ". h. Hoack and little
500 went 70 Lovslapd TO spsud the
holidays with hsr brother. Ed
Nash, and family. This u the
arst time 10 twsety yssrs Nm.
Hoaek hes bssu ont Of The valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

Louie Kramer writes bic father
from Phonolite. Nevada, That be
hes struck . led II gold ore Is
inches 10 width, that rans 81, 900
4 toa Only two miles.lrom 0olconda
end enclosed . lev sanplss Of thu
ore 10 which free gold can b sesn
without . glasa A sample nay b
ooou q ~ joUR3lAL o@ce.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

Charles CLANCY and family
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Whittier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

j. w. Moore and wife of Fort
Morgan we're registered at Hotel
Grand Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

County Clerk Farrow spent
Christmas with his parents ID
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

Mrs. C. B. Stutsman and little
son returned Tuesday morning
from q protracted visit in Iowa
and Illinois.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

See. Wyland for artesian we'll
drilling. Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

G. B. Stutsman was taken home
from the hospital Tuesday and is
now on the way 10 a rapid recovery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

Charles Groenendike came up
from San Luis Tuesday and spent
Christmas with his brother and
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28

DR.. Van valin left Wednesday
night on visit to his old home in
Omaha.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-28
R. "A. .Rapp Of Pueblo spent
Sunday In Monte Vista.

r. "A. .Rapp OF Pueblo spent
Sunday in Monte Vista.
Dr.. Van Vain left Wednesday
night on visit to his old home in
Omaha.
County Clerk Farrow spent
Christmas with his parents ID
i Monte Vista.
j. w. Moore and wife of Fort
Morgan we're registered at Hotel
Grand Tuesday.
Charles Clancy and family
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Whittier.
C. B. Stutsman was taken home
from the hospital Tuesday and is
now on the way TO rapid recovery.
Charles Groenendike came up
from San Luis Tuesday and spent
Christmas with his brother and
family.
Mrs. c. B. Stutsman and little
son returned Tuesday morning
from q protracted visit in Iowa
and Illinois.
Louise Wallace came home Sat
urday from St. Paul where she is
attending school. She will return
after the holidays.
The Modern Woodmen band
dance was largely attended Christ
mas eve and everybody present
enjoyed good time.
Attorney Veerksmp went to Sa-
susche Friday to attend a SUIT be-
fore the county court. Il. T.
Perkins accompanied him.
David Wolfe is down from
ID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
SMOOTH YOUNG MAN
IS CLEVER FORGER
Thomas Keith Raises Several
Checks and Succeeds in
Passing Them.

Some more of the work of Thomas
Keith, who got a cashiers check for 81
at Walker Bros. bank Tuesday afternoon,
raised il TO $780, and attempted to pass
1t on Meredith & Guthrie OF South Main
street for a bicycle the same day, has
come 10 light While not his latest for
gerry, there is little doubt that an IS
pay check. issued TO Keith by the Silver
Bros. foundry for four DAYS work at 80
q day raised 10 $50, and accepted by
Rowe g. Kelly of South Main street,
clothiers, OF Keith in payment for hat.
two shirts. a pair of shoes and suit Of
clothes liz the handiwork OF this dapper
young man, who appeared SO blithe, talk
ative and nice looking at the police sta
raising OF the cashiers check of 81 TO
one hundred times that amount, but II
is the last 10 come 10 light Keith
passed the pay check on Rowe & Kelly
the other piece of paper he had greatly
enhanced in value b.. the Juggling OF the
figures off on the bicycle dealers. The
manipulation OF the SIS check into an
$50 slip OF paper and It's subsequent pass
ing on the ciothiers explained Keith :
daPper and fashionable appearance at the
police station Wednesday, The check was
indorsed by D. T. Keith.
But Keith didn't retain his stylish
looking appearance long. The brand new
suit OF clothes was stripped from him
ana ne was I'IllI'eIleD w lf'iIu 10 tIlt
overalls ne wore as a laborer al the Sill
yer Bros. foundry. Keith SAYS he came
here from Ogden, but the hard hearted
officers don't believe him He said he
has relatives at Ogden. but when he was
questioned about the Junction City he
showed an Ignorance Of the place that
gave the lie TO his story. with The po-
lice, at least.
Keith gave his age as 10 and his oc-
cupation as that Of a fireman, Detectives
Shannon and Wilson made the arrest.
The prisoner gave the name of John
Jones when placed under arrest
The amount of keiths purchase at
Rowe & Kcily's was in the neighborhood
of $40. he receiving the balance OF $50
in change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Rules Recently Adopted at Meeting of
the. Faculty.

AZ a special meeting OF the faculty Of
the University OF Utah yesterday it was
decided TO permit only thirty hours work
in any OF the professional courses to count
toward the u. A. degree. as Is allowed
In Columbia. Chicago and other large uni
versities. II was also decided 10 require
six years work for student to obtain
both a b, A. and a B. S. degree. This
means that for student to obtain one
Of these degrees. after he has obtained
the other. to take two years OF special
subjects.
After discussions upon matters pertain
ing TO the annual which Is about to 90
TO press. the question was brought mp as
To whether all Of the professors were on
duty during the last week and il was
concluded that they would not he cx-
pected TO give any more examinations
than they desired.
The junior engineers held a meeting YES
terday 10 make arrangements for the
summer excursion to the mines Frank
Deming was elected chief engineer and
J.. Sutton as commissary. The trip will
start some time In May. and the engi-
neers Will spend the eight weeks in ac-
tual field work, as required, before grad
uation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
WILL PROBABLY NOT
DISTURB FRANCHISE
Councilmen Make Trip of In
Spection Over West Side
Rapid Transit Line.

Members Of the Municipal Laws COM
ml,tee OF the city Council visited the
West Side Rapid Transit company
Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed trip
over the line, There were in the party
Councilman Crabtree, VINO is chairman OF
that committee; Councilmen Mulyey, Car
ter, O'Dcnnel and Holley They found
the road In much better shape than they
had anticipated from the representations
made by petition of some OF the resi-
dents OF the streets along which the line
runs. a now car Ia running and the COM
pany is doing some repairs. men being
already al work. The old car, about
which so much complaint was made. was
only on during n w7shout at the further
end OF the line. when the new car could
not be got across. The roadbed the
Councilmen say, is not so bad that a few
dollars VIII not put It, into very fair
shape. The franchise of the company has
only three years TO run. and the commit
tee recognizes that the company cannot
be expected 10 spend much money on a
franchise which VIII only last such
short time and which there Is no chance
Of having renewed There Is little travel
on the road. but those at the end of the
line need the service badly poor as IL is
The committee noticed that on their irjn
there were only two paying passengers
going out and only one coming in Tho
committee Will therefore recommend thai
II the company completes certain repairs
and give n fair service the franchise will
not be disturbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
He CONDEMNS WATER
SUPPLY OF ST. GEORGE
DR.. Clark Reports to the State
Board of Health That 1t Is
Unfit for Use.

That the state Board of Health Is in
earnest in it's efforts TO give rural Utah
pure water supply and better aani-
tary condition In emphasized by the re-
port of DIR. r. A. Clark. State Sanitary
Inspector. who has just returned from St.
George. after tour OF investigation
there. In his report TO the board he
throws all sorts OF bouquets at the loca-
ural advantages. but when II comes TO a
question Of the "aqua pura' used by the
temperance people Of the place DIR, Clark,
In academic language, oharacterizes ~
he says that It's wonder that the
entire population has not been driven to
drink "nre water"
Seriously, the state OF the water sup
ply OF ST, George. according to the in
spector, Is absolutely unfit 10 drink or to
even use in cooking. Eighteen hundred
people are meDaced by the danger Of the
water the women OF the place seeming
especially liable to troubles resultant upon
using the tainted water. To gain a
faint Idea of what the stun is like: II
Is only necessary to mention the TACT
that the water flows over alllnll fields and
through cattle corrals. The doctor leaves
the state of the water TO the imoGina-
ton but intimates that II something Is
not speedily done the feminine population
of the place will be sadly decimated.
Only fifteen miles from the city is a
pure water supply, coming from Pine val
lev Some time since there was nm aeita-
ouiclsly when the city fathers discovered
il would cost 500. 900 to get the water
TO town However, now that tho fair
ones are threatened, as well as the chill
years ST George Will be drinking Pine
valley water In the meantime, temper
ance workers viii receive cold rccep-
tion from the townspeople. for the cool
md linlp{d water OF the present supply is
not making n special hit as refreshing
beverage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
Alleged Victim of Brutal Treat
ment Is Enthusiastic in Mis-
representing Facts.
ABDUCTION OF CHILD
IS ANOTHER CANARD
Magnifed Tale of Husbands
Cruel Conduct Based on
Mythical Dream.

Further Investigations by The Trib-
une of the lurid story put out by Mrs.
p. n. II, Witt, of 26l East Third South
street, this city, Of the alleged cruel
treatment accorded her by her husband
shows that the woman 8 adorned tale
is not supported by the facts in the
case, Ia fact, il is an absolute mis-
representation of the true condition of
affairs that have existed, and are ex-
isting. between her and Mr. Witt.
The woman IS story Of her mistreat'
ment at her husband g hands was un.
doubtedly manufactured by the woman
to impose on and place her husband IN
false light before tho public, Upon
following up the woman s story that
was published in The Tribune Of Wed
nesday morning. 1T WAS found, with the
exception of some of the details re-
lating to the date of their marriage, the
length of time they lived together and
the reference to the divorce suit, the
woman has manufactured vivid fabrl-
cation, and even in her reference to
these things there is a wilful distortion
of the true situation.
Developments. as result OF closer
look into the case, show that the wo-
man s own record is bad. Her magnl-
fed tale Of her husband s cruel treat
ment OF her and his depravity and in
fidelity nre in no sense true. Likewise,
is her story of his kidnapping their son,
Raymond, false. The fact regarding
the son is that he was adopted by the
Wits IN Portland, Oregon, in 1895, no
children having been born TO their mar
rage. The adopted child. it is au-
thoratively stated, preferred to live
with Mr.. Witt, istead of with the wo-
man, and went with Mr.. Witt willingly;
the woman having agreed al the prelim-
mary hearing of the divorce case, now
pending, that the husband had the Gust
ody of the boy.
Mr.. Witt, who is in the employ of
the Dupont Powder company, about a
month ago was ordered to Spokane,
Washington, to relieve the company's
representative at that place. He is there
now and consequently could not be seen
by The Tribune, when the woman g
mi representation Of conditions between
her and her husband were given to the
public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
Electrical Workers and Com
pany Are Negotiating for
Peaceful Settlement.
ROBERTS is ACTING
FOR THE COMPANY
Tells Men That Outlook for Con-
ceSsiOns by Bancroft Is
Favorable.

Negotiations between the Utah Light
& Railway company and its electrical
workers have not vet terminated, but
evening it seems that considerable pro-
gress was made in the days negotia
tlons, so that an amicable settlement
seems more probable than ever.
b, a. Roberts, who is trying to bring
about q Cancellation, notified the repre-
sentatives of the electrical workers
Wednesday night that he had conferred
with Mr. Bancroft since meeting with
the committee, and that the outlook
was favorable for settlement. AL
though no arrangements have been
made for conference between Mr.,
Roberts and the employees committee,
1t is thought that Mr. Roberts will
again summon some Of the representa-
tives of the electrical workers to his
Office sometime this forenoon and notify
them of the terms upon which the com
pany will consent TO settle the contro-
versv
At 10 A. m. Wednesday the employ,
ees committee met with Mr.. Roberts
and the ensuing discussion continued
about two hours At noon the employ
ees met at the l. B. j. W. hall, heard
the report Of their committee and, it is
understood, discussed conciliatory
measures, AS the wage question in
this instance Is rather intricate most of
its phases were dealt with In cursory
manner at the forenoon conference and
at q meeting which convened at 2 p.
m, all of the details were thorough
" threshed over by Mr.. Roberts and
the committee.
When this meeting had adjourned Mr.
Roberts said that he had better un.
derstanding of the position of the cleo
trical workers than before and that he
was therefore more able to deal with
the question. He at once sought
conference with Mr.. Bancroft, but as
the latter was then engaged the con
sultation was postponed until later in
the evening. Shortly after his return
from the conference Mr. Roberts in
formed the representatives of the
electrical workers that the outlook was
entirely favorable.
Telephone Trouble Quiet.
Wednesday brought no new develop
ments in the controversy between the
electricians and the telephone com
panies. II was ascertained. however
that F. J. McNulty, grand president Of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, is on his way from
his headquarters at Springfield, III, to
San Francisco and will arrange to visit
the local division before going To his
destination. II is possible that he will
intervene in the dissention between the
telephone companies and the electric
ians, but his plans have not been made
known He will arrive during the lat
Ter part Of the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
JOHN SECURES FREEDOM
Victim of Pretended Marriage Has Case
JudiciallY Settled.

pretended marriage figured in a
case before Judge Moore, which was
concluded Wednesday. John Oldham
some years ago believed himself married
TO one Nellie Leary. On August 1s 1903
he obtained what he thought was an alb
solute divorce from this pretended mar
riage," and before his divorce he had
compelled her 10 Sign a document con-
veying the interest In his property. which
she had managed TO get hold OF while he
thought himself married TO her, 10 one
Eva May. who afterward conveyed it
to him. Nellie since married one Perry
and went TO reside In California and
he alleged had been making claims on
his property. He was NOT quite sure Of
his position and wanted his title cleared
as we'll as second divorce. Judge Morse
granted a decree granting second di-
vorce and confirming him absolutely I'm
possession of his property. which com
prises part OF lot s. block 76, plat A.
Salt Lake City survey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
SERIOUSLY INJURED
By STAIRWAY FALL
H. c. Wilson TumbleS Down
Long Stair and Sustains
Serious Injuries.

H. c. Wilson, an aged man who
came here from Soldiers Summit
Wednesday night to seek work, ar
rivlng AT late hour, was in all proba,
bility injured fatally in fall down i
stairway at "a East First South street,
where he had gone TO get 2 room for
the night. In the fall his right hip was
broken, and, on account of his age, 81
years, his chances TO recover are
dubious The break is bad one, the
extremities of the broken bone nearly
protruding through the flesh
There was no room to be had at the
place where the old man went in search
of one, and the accident occurred as he
was coming down the stairway from
the second story TO continue his hunt
for a sleeping place. Messenger boys
discovered the injured man lying at
the foot of the stairway, being nt
tracted by his groans, and the police
were notified, The ambulance carried
Wilson to the hospital department of
the city jail, from where he after was
removed to st. Marks hospital that
the break might be attended to.
ago. Recently he had been making his
home with his son-in-law, Charles
Ewing, who lives within a half-mile
of Soldiers Summit. A few days ago
Wilson concluded that he would make
shift for himself and decided To come
here to work. On his person were a lit
tie silver and a check for as.
The officers notified his son-in-law of
the accident and IT is expected that
Ewing will come to Salt Lake, probably
today. Wilson was a railroader for
years, having been brakeman. From
his right hand the two first fingers are
missing, supposedly lost IN railway ac-
clden1