davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-14
SOCIETY
.-ssf-:--:--!.-..:-..-s-s:
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre will
entertain at bridge tea this af
ternoon in honor of Miss Leslie
Kerr Of Chicago, who is the
guest of Miss Cheesmau.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson will en-
tcrtain at bridge tea this at
tcrnoon.
The 500 afternoon club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. j. Rogers.
Mrs. Richard A. Keyes will
entertain at bridge this after,
noon in honor OF Mrs. Turner
who, with Major Turner, is Wis.
iting with friends in the city.
Mrs. Turner was formerly Miss
Lou Lowe.
The Sewing club Will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Florence Grant.
The History section Of the
Ladies' Literary club will meet
this morning at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Marioneaux will give the
topic, "The Romans in Greece
A full attendance is desired. as
there will be the election of Of
ficers for the coming year,
The T. J. c. club, composed
of third year preparatory and
: Normal students of the Univer-
sity, will give their annual re-
ception in the Assembly hall of
the Museum building at the
school on Tuesday evening,
March 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-14

Mrs. Susa Young Gates entertained
the honorary and active members Of
the Daughters of the Pioneers at a
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
Lion House in honor Of her birthday.
At the close Of the luncheon Mrs. Gates,
in a delightful little speech, thanked
the members of the association for the
helpful aid and assistance III the past
year, and spoke VI he future " TX Of
the organization, The table was pret'
tDy decorated with pink carnations,
sheba Smith, Mrs, Emmeline B. Wells,
Mrs. Annie Taylor Tyde, Mrs. Alice
Merrill Horne, Mics Annie Lynch, Miss
Emmelmc Wells, Met. Castina Trescott.
Mrs Elizabeth C. McCunc, Mrs. Zina
Young Gard, Mrs. Flora D. Horn, Mrs.
Elizabeth Richards Wright, Mrs. Lib
bic Rich Pratt, and the following rep
reseutatives of the press: Mrs. Charles
Stevenson, Mrs, Don Coray. Miss Jean
Spencer and Miss Beatrice . 'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gawan enter
tanned few relatives and friends at
dinner Tuesday evening. A musical
programme was given by Mrs. F. p.
Gawan and Miss Violet Bath; after
which Mr.. j. b. Watson sang comic
songs. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. Watson, Mr, and Mrs. II,
r. Cowburn. Mr. and Mrs. + B, Cav
an. Mr. and Mrs. d, M, Bath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs, c. T. Nc
Keague, Mr.. Joseph Pitts, Mrs Rose
Hopfenbeck, Mrs. VIM, l., Smith, Mr.
Ted Bath, Miss Hattie Nelson, Miss
Gertic Cowburn, Miss Clara Cow burn,
Miss Violet Bath, Mrs. Eta Wood.
mansee,
Mrs. Alice Necdham entertained at
Five Hundred yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Hazel Grant, whose mar
riage will take place next month. Tho
rooms we're decorated with pink roses
and ferns, the tally and score cards
showing the same flowers, six tables
being filed with the players. The host
css and guest of honor were assisted
curing the afternoon by Miss Mamie
Needham.
, Mrs. Hardness and Mrs. William
Gibson Sharp entertained at luncheon
Yesterday afternoon at the University
club, followed by bridge. The table was
bright with the red Richmond roses.
large basket of the flowers being In
the center Of the table with small vases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
POST, ".
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Intii TOO Stin 10 Rend Over.

-when I drank coffee I often had sick
headaches, nervousness and ~biliousness
much OF the time. but when I went to visit
a friend ! got in the habit Of drinking
Postum
Il gave up coffee entirely and the result
has been hat I ave been entirely relieved
Of all my stomach and nervous trouble.
My mother was just the same way. We
al drink Postum now and. without coffee
in the house for 2 years. we are all we'll
a ncighbor Of mine. n great coffee drinker.
wastroubledw with pains in her aide for years
and was an invalid. She was not able TO do
her work and could not even mend clothes
or do anything at all where she would have
TO bend forward. II she tried TO do a little
hard work she would get such pains that she
would have TO lie down for the rest Of the
Gay.
AT last | persuaded her to stop drinking
coffee and try Postum Food Coffee, and she
did 80. and has used Postum ever since: the
result has been that she can now do her
work, can sit for a whole day and mend and
can -rw on the machine, and she never feels
the least hit of pain In her side, in fact, she
has got well. and il shows coffee was the
Cause of the whole trouble.
Il could also tell you about several other
nCi -hbors who have been cured by quitting
con = and using Postum in it's place
There's a Reason Look in pkg. for III.
famous little book, The Road to MELVILLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
KILLED BY TRAIN Ar BAYONNE
John Dcery struck while Climbing Over .
Fence Between stations.

BAYoSNE. N. j.. Aug. 3.-John Deery
Of 4sl Broadway. this place. a hotel pro-
prietor. was instantly killed here this morn
ing by a ~westbound Royal Blue flyer.
Deery was bound for Elizabeth and
reached the East Twenty-second street
station. but as there is no ticket Office on
the westbound side OF hat station he
had to cross to the other side. Between
the eastbound and w%estbound tracks
there is a fence to prevent passengers
crossing there. There is no gate in the
fence and passengers have to walk about
half a block down the track to the end
Of the fence and up the other side to the
ticket Office and then walk back again the
same way. il they want to buy a ticket
for a westbound train.
Deery jumped the fence between the
tracks, and after purchasing his ticket
started back. He saw the Royal Blue flyer
coming down the westbound track and
thinking il was his own train started to
climb the fence again. The train was
running close to the fence and while Derry
was on top OF IL just about to jump to the
ground the flyer struck him and hurled
him about one hundred feet.
Both platforms were well filled with
people at the time and several shouted
a warning to Deery as he started TO climb
the fence the second time, but apparently
he did not understand them.
Deery was one Of the best known Irish
men in the State. He o. 40 years old and
unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
TWO RESCUES AT A FIRE.
Low Pressure. Bursting Hose. Three Alarms
and Police Mlxup Make Confusion.

Low Pressure. Bursting Hose, Three Alarms
n Police Mixup Make Confusion.
Tho big our story apartment house
at Greene and Marcy avenues. Brooklyn.
was nearly destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The fire originated from
al unknown cause between the roof and
ceiling and had gained considerable head
way before a tenant discovered IL
Patrolman George J.. Dunbar Of the
Gates avenue station, who was on duty in
Tompkins Park. diagonally across the way
from the soene sent in an alarm and then
ran through the house notifying the ten-
ants. He found Charles Warwick. "a
years old, on the third floor. Mr.. Warwick,
who 10 an invalid, was picked up and car
ried to the street. Then Mr.. Warwick's
married daughter tainted and had to be
carried out.
After the alarm was sent in only one en-
CINE responded. the excuse being that
the engines that ordinarily would respond
TO the alarm were at other fires. There
was a low pressure in the water mains,
and then to add to the trouble no less than
Ave lengths Of hose burst. The result
was hat three alarms were sent in.
fire fighting. Reserves we're sent TO the
scene From various police stations and in
the general mixup the reserves from a ms
street arrived at the fire about the time
the fire men were leaving the burned build
ing. They were told they could return
TO their station.
The damage to the building is estimated
at SIS, 900 and the tenants estimate their
combined losses at $40. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
STANDARD OILS SIDE.
President Moi EFT says the Company Is Not
Even Technically Guilty.

wv huChtthCsfy UNIV
In n statement by James A. Moffett.
president Of the Standard OIL Company Of
Indiana, issued yesterday from 20 Broad
way. il is asserted that the company is not
even technically guilty OF rebating. Presi-
dent Moffett declares that the court would
not permit h company to introduce facts
that would have demonstrated its inno-
ceDce and asserts that il not did get a square
deal.
The court having pronounced its judg-
ment in the case Of the United States vs..
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana"
President Mofett states. "there can now
be no improperly in stating our position
TO the American people. The facts in this
case are simple and easily understood.
The Standard Oil Company OF Indiana
was convicted OF receiving what the Gov
eminent claimed was a concession from
the Chicago and Alton in the shipment Of
oil from its refinery at Whiting. Ind. to
Fast st. Louis, III. 1t must be borne in
mind that there ia no question OF rebate
or discrimination in this case. The con-
tention Of the Government was that the
lawful rate was Is cents per 100 pounds
between these two points. The defendant
claims first that the lawful ate was six CENTS;
and secondly. II six cents was not the lawful
rate IL was the rate issued TO The Standard
by the Alton as the lawful rate. and the
Standard was justified In believing from
its own investigation and from the informa-
ton received from the railroad
that six cents was the lawful rate.
the 10 cents rate was a class and not q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
MORE REBATTNG INDICTMENTS.
Lehigh valley n. n. and the New York
chicago and ~. Louis Are Presented.

Lehigh valley n. n. and the New York,
Chicago and ~. Louis Are Presented.
CHICAGO, Aug. indictments were re-
turned to-day against A. Booth a Co., the
New York, Chicago and st. Louis Railroad
Company and the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company charging them with violating
provision I Of the Elkins law prohibiting
rebating. The indictments were returned
by the Federal Grand Jury before Judge
lands, after he had imposed sentence upon
the Standard Oil Company.
Three indictments were returned. That
against A.. Booth 4 Co. contains seventy
five counts. The Indictment against the
New York, Chicago and st. Louis Railroad
Company contains fifty-one counts, and the
third, a joint indictment against h New
York, Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad Com
pany and the Lehigh Valley Company.
contains fifty-four counts. The act Of
February 10, 1908, under which the cor
porations are indicted, provides for a fine
Of from 81 900 to $4,000 for each offence.
The Government charges hat Booth 4
Co. organized the Overland RefriRerato or
Express Company. through which il received
pretended commissions on business turned
over to the railroad companies. which
amounted to rebates ranging from 8 to 12L
per cent. Of the regular freight charges, 1t
is understood that it was shown TO the
Grand Jury that the Overland Refrigerator
Express Company was organized by A.
Booth 4 Co. and was actually owned by it,
although the stock was held in the name Of
a third party, and that at different times
Booth a Co. had made statements to the
effect that the business of the Overland
Refrigerator Express Company was really
its business.
The Grand Jury investigation which re-
suited in the returning of the indictments
was limited 70 investigation Of alleged vio-
lations Of the rebate law by the different
corporations indicted. No investigation
was made by the Grand Jury of violations
OF the antitrust law by any Of the concerns
named II the indictments, il is declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
FINED IN INDIANAPOLIS.
standard OILS Manager and Driver Plead
Guilty to Giving short Measure.


INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. notwithstanding
the Standard Oil Company yesterday fled
suit to enjoin this city from enforcing the
ordinance requiring inspection OF measuring
vessels In which it delivers oils, Rudolph
Beaumont and Eli Abbott. local manager
aud dr'ver respectively Of one OF its
wagons. pleaded guilty to-day TO giving
short measure and consented TO pay fines.
Both men had been fined in the police
court and had taken appeals TO the Criminal
Court, where the cases we're set for trial
on Monday. This afternoon they appeared
by attorney, withdrew their pleas of not
guilty and pleaded guilty to the charges.
Their casi. bond had been transferred to
the custody OF the Circuit Court when they
appealed. and Il vas returned minus the
amount OF the fines and costs.
The company's wagons were followed
several days ago by an inspector and when
he measured the oil left at several resi-
denoes and found 1t short the driver was
arrested. When Manager Beaumont went
to the police station to bail the driver out
he was placed under arrest on the same
charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
TOOK A DRINK ON A TRAIN
And Got Arrested for IL In Texas, where
the Law Reads That Way.

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. s.-George Brush, q
traveller from Kentucky, was a passenger
on an International and Great Northern
train entering Palestine last night. Ne
pulled a nask< from his pocket and was
sampling a brand Of wbiskey when he
felt q touch on his shoulder and heard the
words Consider Yourself under arrest
There Ii a new Law in Texas. prohibiting
drinking on trains. The prisoner was
turned over to Sheriff Black and locked up
in h county Jail. This 10 the first arrest
made in the State. under the new law.
Brush paid a $40 fine to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
ACCUSES ELEVATOR BOY.
Gar, avs Negro Kept Her In the Car Until
She Screamed.

Lester Dotson, a negro elevator boy
in an apartment house at 47s Central Park
West, was taken last night to the night
court charged with having attempted TO
assault e~ight-year-old Erma Girola. who
lives at All Central Park West. The little
girl says she entered the elevator and that
the boy kept her there while he ran the
car up and down several times. The girl
screamed and the negro let her out at the
ground floor. Magistrate Kernochsn held
the negro in $1,000 Tor examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
GIRLS saw THIEVES AT WORK
And Drug store Soda Counts Man IL Ar
rested ~ q Result.

rested as q Result.
Augusta vinires and Hattie Rich went to
S~chlessinger's drug store at Third avenue
and Tenth street last night and told the
manager that shortly after midnight Fri
day they Jaw two young men lift up a graf
ing on the sidewalk and climb down into
the basement. They told several passing
men Of what they had seen. but the men
didn't seem to care.
The manager Of the drug store was in
terested because his place had been robbed.
There had been taken, he said. 1ls5 in cash
and negotiable checks for SsS. The thieves
knew just where a little secret cash box
vas kept. h two women said that they
had got q good look at the two young meD
and that Benjamin Manilof, the soda
counter man, was one. Maniloff was ar
rested and at the night court he was held
In 81 900 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Oficials of the Amer
can Can Company have information to the
effect that the Delaware tomato crop will
exceed a value of s., OOO. 600 this year. The
sale OF cans in that section has ALREADY
been large. indicating that the pack will be-
the largest or record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
JUMP WHEN CURRENT GROUNDS.
Three women on an Eighth Avenue Car
Hurt Themselves.

Hurt Themselves.
A short circuit on a southbound surface
car It Central Park West and Seventy
sixth street last night scared the passengers
and three women jumped OF and were hurt.
one OF them seriously. She Is Mrs. Henry
Hartmann Of 500 West Twenty ninth street.
Her head struck the curbing INC her skull
wa fractured.
Martha johnson and Susan Parker, negro
women. also jumped. One got a scalp
wound n the other a confused knee.
Charles Baker, the motorman, was slightly
burned about the hands and face, and in
jumping banked his knees and hands. He
took charge Of his car again when every
thing was all right.
The grounding fash lasted less than a
minute. but was OF sufficient brilliancy 10
give the passengers a great scare. All the
fuses on the car blew out. The line was
blocked about twenty-five minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
Died on Elevated Platform.

J. Arthur Haring OF iS2 West 1&ist street,
q collector for the New York Telephone
Company. was taken III yesterday afternoon
while riding In an uptown Ninth avenue
elevated train. Ho was carried to the sta
ton at Houston street and died o few
minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
ROGERS MAS NOTHING TO SAY
M other Answer to Queries About stand.
ard oil Decision.

FAIRHAvEN, Mass, Aug. s. Efforts to
obtain some statement from II. VI. Rogers,
vice-president of the Standard Oil Com-
pany, who is at his summer home here, in
regard 20 the decision Of Judge lands,
we're made tonight without the least salts
faction.
Il have nothing to say was the only
answer MIR. Rogers made to queries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
Schn1iH Brothers,
! umiturc Makers. 80 oL
Established 1858. W R6We GoQ
DIED.

JUDD.-At the residssce Of her son, In Springfield
Mas, on August 2. Harriet Stewart Judd
widow OF Orange Judd.
lnterment will be In Flushing Cemetery al 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Augusta Funers
services Will be held at the grave.
MACKENZIE.-At Glen Stey, Sullivan count
N. Y, James stone Mackenzie. husband n
Lotte Rouse. In hs beth year.
Ati9oP N.
NoRRfS-At the home OF her niece, SATURDAY
noon. Aug. ., Mrs.. Esther FeArey Norris, 10
her I'D year.
Service at fs Broad st.. Newark, N. j.. on Tues
day morning, Aug. 8, n o'clock. I%ntermert
Paramount Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
CEMETERIES
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE CRnETERL
FUuiAHlNG-

. miles from Fast sith street ferry. Easily A.
cesstbie from all parts OF Greater New York ~
trolley. BIS and upwards. Visit tUr
csme.sry' or ,siephons or write for iiustIaim,
Ave-, New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-09
Fifth prize 5-lb. box fancy candy

Fifth prize 5-lb. box fancy candy
RIBBON CUTTING CONTEST.
First prize 4-passenger lawn
swing
Consolation prize to each contestant.
BLINDFOLD RACE FOR LADIES'
Contestants are bHndfolded and
started by the committee; whoever
reaches the goal first, wins first prize,
First prize 1O-Ib. box Primrose
second prize-ss.Oo worth of Richie
lieu canned goods
Fourth prize Premium ham.
Fifth prize s2-o0-box fancy
Throwing BALL AT DOLL BABY
For Z. C T. children only. under IL
First prize lawn tent.
Second prize-1 $2-5O-box fancy
Third prize s1oo-box fancy
Fourth prize 800 box fancy
candy
THROWING BALL AT DOLL BABY
RACK
For L. c. T. children only, over II
years old.
First prize Palmetto tent.
Second prize Quackenbush rifle.
Third prize $1.00-box fancy can
dy.
Fourth prize-1 s1.0o-box fancy
candy
Fifth prizes boxes fancy butter
scotch
LADIES, FOOT RACE.
First PRIZE ladies' silk skirt.
Second prize years subscription
to DeIineator.
Third prize-100 lbs. patent -four.
Fourth prize Banquet ham
Fifth prize 10-lb. pail o. K lard.
THROWING OF A 50-LB. WEIGHT
FOR MEN
First prfze-1 silver loving cup.
Second prize porch chair
Third prize-150 cigars.
Fourth prize-100 lbs. patent -four.
Fifth prfZe-1 Premium ham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-09
MORE REBATE INDICTMENTS.
Four Lines Charged With Making Un.
lawful Payments.


New York. May 9--Indictments
rebating act have been handed down
by a federal grand jury against the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road the Ontario & Western railroad,
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
railroad and the Western Transit COM
pany.
All the indictments contain several
counts, the largest number being in
that against the Ontario & Western,
which charges thirty separate offenses.
While the text of the indictments
ported that the charges are based upon
payments alleged to have been made
by the railroad companies to the
American Sugar Refining company
The New York Central & Hudson
River railroad was indicted some time
ago. found guilty and fined heavily.
The sugar company, which also was
indicted for accepting rebates from the
New York Central. entered a plea of
guilty and paid a fine
1t is expected that the cases Will De
called for trial within a few days
That the American Sugar Refining
company was involved in the charges
out of which grew the indictments,
could not be confirmed In fact, 1t
was rumored that the alleged rebates
were granted on shipments Of COM
modities other than sugar.
United States Attorney Stimson in
not concerned in all the indictments,
and added that it might not be con-
cerned in any of them 1t is known
that the grand jury Investigated ship
ments of grain. cattle, agricultural i'm
plements, oil and other commodities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-09
VICTIM Was EASY
An Aged Galena Merchant Says
He Was Robbed of $500.
Accuses the Ex-City Marshal OF
Being Mixed in a Plot.
LED TO LONELY SPOT.
A Tale OF How They Would Find
Some Buried Watches.
Held Up by Bandits Who Wound
and Rob the Merchant.

GaIena, Kan, May 9.-Ex-City
Marshal Charles Garner, who retired
from office a month ago, was arrested
yesterday, charged with being an &C
complete to a robbery and assault in
which L. c. Prick, an aged merchant.
was robbed of $500 and received a
gunshot wound from which he may
die.
In what is to be his last statement.
should death ensue, Prick made grave
charges against Garner and later
sWore to the complaint for Garner
arrest, in which he charges that on
Monday night. the ex-marshal in
duced him to go to an Isolated spot
near the city where he was assured
they would find a number OF gold
watches stolen from Tricks store
shortly before Garner retired from
Office.
In his statement Frick says that
when near the spot both were COM
manded by two other men to give up
their money, but he resisted and was
shot in the neck Garner is charged
with having sought refuge by lying
| fat on the ground and making no eff
fort to protect Tricks money After
the shooting Garner returned to town
for medical aid.
Recently Frick sold his second
| hand store property prior to remov-
ing to Kentucky. He is a radical
Socialist, whose aversion to placing
money in banks was so well known
that it is evident his assailants ex-
under heavy bond, has made no state
ment
| During the day two suspects were
arrested at Pittsburg, Kan, and war
rants have been issued for many Other
characters here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-09
KELLY-sULLIvAN BOUT.
Plenty of Interest i'm the May III Battle
ct Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. May e.--'That there is pIen-
~ Of interest in the Hugo Kelly-Jack
CTwin) Sullivan fight for the rniddleweight
championship Of the world scheduled
for May II. is evidenced by the record
breaking crowd which gathered at the
East Side A. c. yesterday to see the fight
ing Italian
''Some people think that Kelley has been
idle and that he will only have the 10 days
of Los Angeles training to back him up
when he meets Sullivan said Johnnie
Mooney. Kelly's manager That Is a mis-
take. Hugo has been working for month
raast in Chicago and will enter the ring in
q good condition as his foxy opponent
Out at Arcadia Jack Sullivan is putting
on the finishing touches to his training.
working with his brother Mike in the same
ring that is being used by Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien-
Sullivan is in gilt edged condition The
betting up to last night was even money
Charlie Eyton will offtciate as referee